By BARBARA TANDORY local publications, such as Jefe Sun staff writer It’ 's been said of the desktop that it’s a system. And since desktop re been i "s The Kootenay Business Journal in Nelson and The Kootenay Weekly Express, whose editor, Donna MacDonald came from the program. The program has also sent one of its d to the Nelson : the local area has seen a brisk rise of a new. brand of publishing, the Tendon friendly desktop pub- Regional publishing is an exciting new venture that can only get better, according to Ron , the head of Grap! Communications department at Selkirk Colloge which, for the Past five ycars, has been a b and training ground for the electronic publishing business. Daily News newsroom. And Woodward added: “The Castlegar Sun is practically staffed “The (new) editor doesn’t just edit, he or she designs the paper through a\computer terminal," he noted, Similarly, advertising and production have changed to on: the terminal,” : Another former student, Kathy Armstrong, operates a pull book by our (former) students.” According to Sterling Newspapers Vice-President and General Manager Steen Jorgensen, those three former students are just what modern publishing needs. “T think the Castlegar Sun is a perfect example of the newspaper of the future. It’s not just d but it has i" iDeektop p has of production and it is very cost- : effective,” said Woodward who for ten years in the 1970s ran Pigweed Press in Winlaw, then ‘was instrumental in setting up the present Graphic Communications department on the Castlegar campus. “That's the kind of program we have,” be said. “We teach people ‘Woodward, who besides being 4d . is ei trained people. We're. starting with people who came with a full knowledge of the technology,” said Jorgensen in reference to employees who came either from the program or from other Sterling operations. The new newspaper was ‘“started from scratch,” Jorgensen noted, adding that itis operation. out of her home in Robson. After three, years of doing it part time, Armstrong has dared to venture into the business full time about two years ago, but fears that the coming recession will bring book sales further down, But on the other hand, she says, , we get into a overybedy thinks they're a Mareen 's Bear Grass Press has so far published 12 titles, and it allows many local writers a chance to see. their work in print, for the price of typesetting costs. ‘Woodward says Schecter at the Kootenay Business Journal isa success story on the local electronically produced, “it would have been Lee to operate P scene. Schecter, although never actually a student, took a week- from any exi ‘pap’ publishing) operation.” J long p p for the program *s students " before the busi SUN STAFF PHOTO/ Barbara Tandory i Sterling ‘Newspapers Vice-President and General Manager Steen Jorgensen looks on as Castlegar Sun production tech John Snelgrove uses desktop publishing skilis said the electronic publishing — one of the original four streams of the program, along with writing, photography-and graphic design — says the rise of regional desktop publishing has meant that many graduates of the program find work locally. “A lot of El Pub (electronic publishing) students get jobs in salary positions,” he said. “The Program seems to be fairly chain “always likes to buy and hire locally, if we have a chance,” and was pleased to find people properly trained for the job local: “The kind of people who decided to come to us from this program are the kind of people we'd like to have at our other newspapers.” With the advent of electronic publishing, composing room Most of our find jobs in the area.” Woodward said program graduates are now working for mploy said of the With about 6,500 copies published for both the East and ‘West Kootenay, the magazine has only a limited retail distribution— about 100 copies by subscription —and is distributed free to businesses. the gi v4 level. (Smaller should be fairly safe, noted Woodward, because “they meet a more specific need that advertisers may be willing to come up with the extra money.” ‘ And Schecter was more “I's ising-driven, “ he noted but said he wasn’t too worried about the effects of the GST, which, as some fear, could cause problems in the industry by a slight increase in the cost of » inside changes in the newspaper business. SUN STAFF PHOTO / Barbara Tandory Graphics Communications students at Selkirk College prepare for the real world of publishing. Strategies to make investing your money less taxing . Revenue Canada loves investors, although the feeling is rarely reciprocated. :. To der warmer principal residence. (4) Acquire investments personally rather than trough your so you can use the ‘as the season of good tidings approaches, I asked Elio Luongo, ;senior tax manager for Peat Marwick..Thorne, chartered / accountants, to summarize some vstrategies which can make ; investing less taxing. This list will ‘alert you to tax ax tips you shoud | consider; you will probably expert advice on how pons “ideas, apply to your situation. ' te {Several ? stati ap {during which I talk to Luongo about these and other tax-saving i tips. ‘You might call your local joa le: company to see if - and when = the will be aired. ip Capital. ‘1). Use.up the re; ‘ bel ? Ottawa could reduce’ or eliminate ' phis:exemption at'any time; the original aximum ‘has already been reduced. + ae community Tv. ‘as ‘capital gains (and though ere are’ ome ital gains exemption. (5) Clsing a — gains Woodward thinks the GST will have an effect, although less so on that. “If the (Celgar) pulpmill expansion gets approved, T think we can be quite insulated from the “some hardship to b _learned in the Selkirk College Graphics Communications program. Castl where the advance initially” atleast. “Probably we're going to experience some softening in the first quarter.” However, most observers in the business — although no one wants to be an authority on the subject — point that the GST is not going to cost advertisers any more money in the long run. Aaa GST or anything else for a period of three to five years.” But Schecter said he expected the introduction of the GST, if it comes to pass, will likely cause will be able to apply for tax credit for the p: news.of. the Celgar project approval has created a buoyant business mood. Jorgensen was buoyant on this recent visit... “I'm optimistic about a lot of things,” said the publisher. “I’m optimistic about.Castlegar. I see Castlegar moving towards greater growth than other West Kootenay communities.” once the seven per cent added to the final selling price of a product.) But these days it's possible to be even more istic in of the Nelson Daily News, said the decision by Sterling to start a second newspaper in town was an of this P Students learn to write and publish their writing By BARBARA TANDORY oe reserve wheny you don’s receive all of the sale price in one year. (6) Transfer capital property into a family company to trigger a capital gain so you can use your capital gains exemption and raise "the adjusted cost base of the asset. { Sun’ staff writer * ., After writing was cut by the <*- college board. in June,- the . has won a For more than five years now, Selkirk College’s Graphic Communicatioris Copan has given its compromise concession from the college board and was able to offer writ 2 in the form of a magazine lism course. to learn to write and ‘learn to publish what they’ve written. Aod the main and final product “This is the class used as:a “teaching tool” and is part of the curriculum all year round, he said. “It allows students a chance to work on a real publication,” said Woodward. “Ww ine fills a need that copy for our magazine,” noted ‘Woodward. of this learning i is the p W magazine. Published each spring as the final project for the The p ine started out as a trade magazine, in practice a showcase intended to give a chance to year, isan glossy produced jointly by students from all of the department's programs. Department chairman Ron Woodword says the annual magazine will not suffer for lack of good in-home writing, despite the loss this summer of applied writing, one of the four main strands of. the Graphic Communications program. due to be paid before year-end. Dividend income belps reduce CNIL. (2) Take dividends or interest rather than celery from your incorporated family business. + AMT - the: alternative minimum tax. When you transfer make an overture to prospective s in the industry. But last year the thrust of the z had been (previously) filled by i bei Guid: which was largely tourist-oriented. ' “Publishing with the program is a sort of an overview,” he said, noted that it gives students an excellent start in desk. top publishing and in the fast-growing was ch: din favor of a general publication. Woodward says a decision was made then to publish a “general interest and lifestyle” with the readership of the Kootenays in mind, never mind the publishing word. blishing of The: magazine continues to be , “We have a proposal: to. ‘take it from one year to two. years (of study) and to add audio-video production as a fifth stream,” he said. The addition to the program is at the proposal stage at this time, but Woodward said he started worked on a curriculum. The idea will need the board's approval, but the college board gave the idea a receptive hearing earler, Woodward said the new Midget reps | lose first against Trail By FRANK DERBY Sun staff writer ‘SUN STAFF PHOTO / Frank Derby Close call. Trail goalie poke checks the puck away from a Castlegar forward during the Saturday afternoon eee Rep game at the Community Complex. A lot's been happening in the world of pro sports over the last week so I thought now would be a good time to take a look around the Bigs. Baseball: The Big Trade - Toronto sends Freddy McGriff and Tony Fernandez to San Diego for Joe Carter and Roberto Alomar. The Blue Jays gave up some heart looking for some soul. Femandez can hit for average, get on base, steal a few and even ding a half dozen or so out of 3 the park. What will be missed most though is his gold glove at shoststop - those seemingly effortless accurate throws to first as he glides through the air toward second. Manny Lee will be bard pressed to fill his shoes. Alomar should adequately fill Lee’s shoes at second base. Joe Carter is slated to take over for the dearly departed George Bell who will not be missed. Carter and McGriff post similar numbers with McGriff having the edge in home runs and average while Carter is a better clutch hitter. ‘What Toronto is looking for is the leadership and intensity the big man has to offer, something only Kelly Gruber and Pat Borders showed flashes of as the team did their annual fold again last year. Hockey: Ottawa and Tampa Bay are awarded franchises for the 92/93 season. Tampa Bay has Phil Esposito and Japanese backers but most people are still trying to figure out how Ottawa beat out Hamilton. One thing for sure, if the Hockey Senators are anything like their political program would also includ computer graphic and animation. ‘Woodward, a Ph.D. ‘candidate there will be a lot of bench penalties for delay of game. You’ve got to feel sorry for my buddy Bob Gainy - first he takes on the job of coaching the Minnesota North Stars and now his wife bas just in the Simon Fraser Uni y's has d flyers, reports and so on. The Graphic Communications program itself has changed since five years ago and is undergoing further changes, As Woodward ‘said, “It’s this past fall from a couple of years in Vancouver as teacher and head of the innovative program located in the Bonnington basement of the Castlegar campus and based on Apple’s Macintosh year for the year - unless you will be in a higher tax bracket in those years. (4) Check the business merits of tax shelters, not only the tax implications. Around this time each year, you should review the deadlines for various payments so you can claim a or credit - or. declare an income item - for the current year. Luongo listed the amounts which must be paid by Dec. 31: Charitable donations. ~ Union and — and could result in an AMT bill. (1) Increase salary: if your regular tax is higher than the AMT, you pay no AMT. (2) Defer receipt of capital gains, (3) Divide retiring allowance between yg tax) years. (for before () “Purify” an i gular capital’ . family business so you can sell its exemption, of $100,000 ... applying capital losses.‘ ~ shares to claim an additional $400,000 ‘capital: gains Dec. 31, 1990," and the rest on Jan. 01, 1991). + and tax shelter. » (See your, idviner ,about this purification process. : +CNIL - the ‘cumulative net investment: loss.:¥ balance. represen! the excess of , your. investment losses over your ; investment’ income. since ‘the beginning of 1988. Any CHIL | pee cr denies your access to (1) Pay cash for personal borrow for ii \Then the interest could, be tax- deductible. (2) Invest in deposits of up ‘to _12 months to mature in the new ‘year, to defer paying tax on the. interest until April 30 of the following year. @) If you ‘bought a 5 contributions to your. oF your, professional dues. Investment and counsel fees. Interest and other safe deposit box rental. Alimony and maintenance. Child care ‘Moving expenses. Political contributions. Bxpenses for attendant for disable persons. Certain deductible legal fees. Tuition fees. Tax shelter by RRSP admini fees paid outside your sclf- directed RRSP. : To be paid by Jan, 30,1991: Any interest owing to you for 1990 on'inter-family loans, . -: {March 01,-1991: Deductible; "s RRSP. March 15 (June.15, Sept. 15,) Dec, 15), 1991:. Quarterly tax’ ‘ Canada S ‘Bond, GIC or other instrument by iDec. 31, 1989, declare the accrued interest only every third ’ for 1991 if if you pay more than $1,000 federal tax and less'than'75 ‘per cent of your:: | singt with, sles zat ald: income has tax w lat source. ( | his background?) surgery for a brain tumor. He’s got to be looking foreward to the New Year - ‘91 can’t be any worse than ‘90. Look out for the the Oilers = Edmonton has won 8 times since Messier came back and Anderson is getting untracked. We all knew it was too good to be true, didnt we? How about them Canucks? Vancouver came up with a real find in Gary Vaulk who has put Petri Skriko on the bench and on the trading block. The outstanding play of Troy Gamble in nets is as surprising as Kirk McLean's slow start. We've already said goodbye to Bad Vlad Knutov and if Larianov doesn’t get it going soon, can he be far behind? McCammon was never keen on having Russians on the team in the first , | Place. Too bad, J like Igor and his smooth playmaking style - somewhat of Frank (Did he have some Russian blood in Boxing: Look out, Mikey’: 's Baaack! Iron Mike Tyson got back to one ‘J round knock outs in his win over Alex Stewart. Putting the lights out ‘I quick saved Stewart a lot of hurt ‘cause Tyson means business. Look for Heavyweight pretenders to start ducking him again. On the undercard Donovan [Razor] Ruddock of Toronto looked sharp ‘J as he too ended his night’s work in 2 minutes and 37 seconds against Mike [Who?] Rouse. Ranked second by all three boxing authorities, ;] Razor should get a cut at the crown soon. Castlegar’s own Felix Belczyk crashed at Val D'Isere, France ‘| Skiing: i] in the first World Cup downhill race of the season. Fortunately his knee ,J was not damaged, only bruised. The real highlight though was a tenth ‘place finish for Brian Stemmle. Written off after his own spectacular . {J/erash two years ago in Kitzbuehel it was hoped that he would recover enough to lead a somewhat normal life. The thought of coming back {| from death’s door to race again was never considered by anyone including Stemmle until a year ago. 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Bowling Highlights Monday Morning - 9:30 am Pat Stewart 341/771 Monday Evening - 7:30 p.m. Men’s John Hackett 330/741 Ladies' Charlene McIntosh 259 Velda Handley 667 Tuesday Coffee - 9:30 am Ladies Phyllis Russell 341/691 Tuesday 7:00 p.m. Men’s Mike Kalesnikoff 270/727 Ladies jackie Jackson 250/539 Tuesday 9:00 - 11:00 Men's Andy Saumure 355/795 Ladies HeatherBonnett 222 Debbie Frost 639 Wednesday Golden Age 12:30 Men’s IvanHartson’ 265 Earle Rourke Ladies Glenna Akselsen 235/643 ‘Wednesday Night Mixed 7-9 Harvey Kabatoff 239/528 Nat Archibald 256/611 Wednesday 9-11 p.m. Men's Roland Handley 277/707 Ladies Heather Bonnett 270 Joanne Fenner 687 Thursday Coffee 9:30 a.m. Ladies Glenna Akselson Lynda Wood 697 Thursday Night Mixed 7 p.m. Men’s John Hacket 310 Roland Handley 792 - Ladies Velda Handley 309/715 Friday 7 p.m. Men’s Marv Hart 266 Dave Shalanski 708 Ladies LindaBrommeriand \245/590 Friday Night Mixed9 -11 p.m. Men’s " LesSchultz 318/660 Ladies Kathy Nugent 244/662 Sunday Classic Men’s George Forrest 401/1166 DaveShalanski Ladies Debbie Frost Michelle Feeney Joanne Fenner Youth Bowling PeeWee Boys: Stefan Kalesnikoff 134 238 98/180 Jason Jackson 207/478 Girls Reanon LeCouffe 187 22 251/639 177/499 Senior Boys Derek Handley Girls Bianay Duke” 238/590 291/691 & Pats Fit him for.the holidays and for. everyday : Christmas hou 233 Columbia Ave. Castlegar: :- Wed. 9 =6:30° «Thur; Fri. 9-94 *Sato- eat: Sieaty 12 -5 UF It had to happen sooner or later, or did it? Coach Paul Phipps didn't think so but stoically accepted the 8-6 loss Trail handed his team on home ice Saturday aftemoon at the Complex. “We could have won the game if we bad stayed out of the penalty box,” said Phipps. Castlegar was leading 3-1 after the first period but Trail took the game away from them, scoring 6 powerplay goals, “We just broke down,” continued Phipps, “But we hope to be back on track for our next game on Dec. 16th against Nelson. One of the bright spots in Castlegar's first loss was the, play of John Strilacff who put out his best effort of the season and was rewarded with a hattrick. Gutter Talk The Regional Fiaals of the Youth Bowling Council “Kids and Coaches” tournament was held on Dec, 2nd at Glenmerry Bowl in Trail with a telephone hook-up to ’ There Juniper Lanes in Cranbrook. was a total of 13 teams from Fnuitvale,Trail,Grand Forks,Nelson, Cranbrook and Castlegar. First place was taken by Beaver Valley Lanes of Fruitvale who bowled 483 pins over their team average for 3 games. Fruitvale was lead by a super single game by 13 year old Jeremy Swanson. Second place went to a team from Tambo Lanes in Grand Forks who totaled 308 pins over average. ‘Third place trophy was captured by one of the teams from Castle Bowl in Castlegar - they bowled 240 pins over average. Team members of the Castlegar team were Jackie Jackson [Coach], Stefan Kalesnikoff [Bantam], James Hubscher [Junior] and Tina Schultz [Senior]. Six year old Stefan lead the way for the team bowling 156 pins over his average'of 74. He threw 6 strikes and 1 spare in his 3 games. Tina and James bowled 86 and 66 ins over their averages respectively. December 12;'1990 ‘GUN. STAFF PHOTOT Fram Derby ae and tot - Sam Rilkoff and 1a at play in pool. 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