Page 4A The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, Augusi 4, 1993 convenient | ‘our pre-paid Subscription worry about finding you bome “ to The Castlegar Sun is a month, And you receive your convenient way to Castlegar Sun each and every week. ensure you receive local news about Sign up today to receive either a 6 our communib month or 12 month subscription We know you're busy and carrier Remember, your last free issue is collection can be a hassle. That's why Wednesday, August 28, 1993 all subscriptions are pre-paid. This Convenient thats. one more reason way your carrier doesn't to subscribe to The Castlegar Sun Order your subscription by August 13 and save almost 30% off our regular rates All rates are based on pre-paid subscriptions. No carrier collections to worry about! INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL PAY BEFORE AUGUST 13 | PAY BEFORE AUGUST 31 12 months | $21.45 includes cst | $27.90 includes GST 6 months | $10.85 includes ast | $13.30 includes GST Mail or Carrier AFTER AUGUST 31 « Regular Rates 12 months $30.60 includes GST 6 months $15.50 includes GST Your FREE subscription ENDS August 28, 1993. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! CARRIER DELIVERY Mail or Carrier MAIL DELIVERY Those now receiving The Castlegar Sun by mail*, will, upon subscribing, continue to receive it by mail *Robson, Brilliant, Pass Creek, Ootischenia Carrier delivery, within the city limits where we now have carriers will continue for those people who subscribe | Thrums, Tarrys, Slocan Valley, and other areas around Castlegar, B.C. and Canada can enjoy a mail subscription to The Castlegar Sun HOW TO SUBSCRIBE: 1. Fill out coupon on bottom of page 2. Indicate if you are paying by c e, Mastercard or Visa 3. Bring or mail in your coupon before the f our introductory special slowing dates to take advantage of (2 12 months before Aug. 13 is ...$21.45 {J 12 months before Aug. 31 is ...$27.90 C1 6 months before Aug. 13 is .....$10.85 J 6 months before Aug. 31 is .....$13.30 Poon oor ---------- YES! I want to subscribe to The Castlegar Sun and 4 take advantage of your special introductory offer. Name (pls. print) Address: __ Phone: - I I I I I City: __ aeerceaennstiseenntertcioe i Mail or bring to The Castlegar Sun l i] I I I I I I 465 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 1G8 Om # + # Please check appropriate box. Kee eee eee QO Expiry date... Cheque Signature Expiry date. Signature \_J_ 12 months before Aug. 13 is ...$21.45 (J 12 months before Aug. 31 is ...$27.90 $10.85 $13.30 | meee ae ae ee ee Le Ld QZ ~s —_— " The Castlegar Sun = ‘The weekly newspaper “A wc with a daily commitment" (J 6 months before Aug. 13 is (4 6 months before Aug. 31 is r--- The latest Regional District of Central Kootenay meeting was held in Castlegar at the Community Complex, and Area J Director Ken Wyllie (right) made full use of the opportunity to ensure that Recreation Director P. at the complex at Medge flys the RDCK colors SUN STAFF PHOTO / Sharlene Imhoff Wednesday, August 4, 1993 4% ‘SUN STAFF PHOTO /Marilyn Strong Castlegar businessman, Nick Oglow, saws off a tree root to help clear the bank for the construction of his rock wall. The wall borders his Columbia Avenue parking lot and wilt be constructed by him without using any concrete Submitted | United Way agent celebrates 10 years The ¢ those receiving the service With the arrival of the centre's new adminis Begun as the Volunteer Exchange in 1979 and District Community Services was Castleg incorporated as a society in 1983, and hasn't looked back since Initially it was funded by the Ministry of Social Services, with some help from the United Way, the City of Castlegar, and private dona tions, As the mandate and pro grams expanded over the years, additional funding has been pro- vided by the Ministries of Health and Attorney G: Regional District Directors, and community organizations From an agency with no full- time staff, a r $30,000 before 1989, it now has six full-time and three part-time trator, Jane Arnott, on July Ist, the agency 1s pursuing its highest priority goals of obtaining more office space to better serve the gommunt ty through its present programs, and addressing the needs of adolescents who are considered to United Way Castlesar District be at “high risk” (e.g. those experiencing multi ple problems, including sub stance abuse) Canadian National Institute for the Blind The Canadian“Watiwnal Insti tute for the Blind is a non-profit organization that provides reha bilitation and counselling ser vices to blind and visually impaired Canadians. For 75 staff, an annual budget of over $300,000, and years, the CNIB has been helping Canadians offers a wide range of services to the communi ty. Much of the success of the agency during —_!oss this period was due to the energy and dedica tion of its Administrator, Tish Lakes, who left the centre early in 1993 to continue her coun selling career and pursue further studies in the Lower Mainland Current programs and services include gener al counselling for individuals counselling for children/youth and their fami rebuild their lives following the onset of vision To date, we are the only national agency that offers this unique service Currently, our agency is providing services to 38 blind and visually impaired in Castlegar Seven core services are offered through our agency including: mobility training, vision nd families rehab, talking book library; technical aids assessment, child and family counselling; career counselling; rehabilitation training; and support stlegar Sun Local man to BCPVPA Hugo Smecher, a Castlegar resident, and Principal of MacLean Elementary School in Trail, has been re-elected to the board of directors to the B.C Principals’ and Vice-Prin ipals' A member of the yclation. A charter BCPVPA, Smecher has served on its board of directors since: its incorporation in 1988 Smecher's current board activi ties include work on behalf of the association's retifed mem. bers ahd participation on a finance committee. Smecher's two-year term continues through June 30, 1995 Submitted Carrie-Lynn Brown, daughter of Gerald and Ann Brown, has recently attained her B.SC (Physical geogra phy) from UBC lies; alcohol and drug c ge tinetodting—a school-based prevention program); sexu" ~luse counselling for children and their families; coun selling, support and advocacy for adult women victims of violence; a safe home system for bat tered women and/or children; a police-based Victim Assistance Program; and opportunities for mental health clients to find volunteer work in preparation for re-entering the workforce The centre also offers courses in parenting and communication skills and various work- shops in response to community needs, and provides meeting space for groups that fit with in its mandate Seniors and those with limited income are assisted in completing government forms such as income tax, old age security, and others. The agency's services, with the exception of some f Services are available to those that request themt. However, all clients must obtaina report from an optometrist or ophthalmologist in order for services to commence. Upon receiving a referral, an appointment time with a CNIB work er will be arranged so that our programs can be explained, and counselling be provided where necessary, to assist an individual in dealing with the trauma of their vision loss. Enquiries for our services can be made through Jim Chapman at Home Number: 365-8022 educational programs, are provided at no cost to Office Number. 365-7227 or by calling our office at 763-1191 Brain D. Given, Acting District Administrator Bill Mah, Area Representative Brown ts praguare oF Stanley Humphries Secondary Schiopband Selkirk College She is currentty\working for J. Ryder and Alsociater of Vancouver, B.( re-elected board > Hugo Smecher Local woman receives degree Great V nef o . vi -d *. This two and a half foot wood pelican can be found parked on the whart pilings at Burt and Judy Campbell's home in Castlegar OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA 4 DOOR SEDAN Stock. # AL3848 se wipers ‘automatic trans. air oning “tit steering *ant-lock brakes ge cluster -block healer tachometer ol -AWEM cassette +V.6 fuel iia $22,417 —3,422 _ $18,995 1,000 $17,995" “only “tax extra aternate finance rates in lieu of GM rebate RIVERVIEW Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Geo, Ltd FRED Clearout Disc. GM Rebate PRESSACCO CALL COLLECT 9134 2880 Hwy. Dr., Ti Tougher permit guidelines SHARLENE IMHOFF Sun Editor The increased demand and potential abuse of permits, cou pled with the diversity of wildlife in the region, has result ed in the provincial government establishing stricter guidelines involving the issuance of permits for dead animals in the Kootenay region. The guidelines concern the issuance of permits for the Possession of dead wildlife and wildlife parts Under the revised policy guidelines, permits will not be issued for dead grizzly nor black bears or parts such as bear claws, etc. A ‘once only’ permit will be issued to indi- viduals for dead cougars in some instances. As well, per- mits will not be issued for sheep if there is a trophy value to the horns or other parts \. 465 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C. V1N 1G8 4 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Castlegar intends to stop up and close to traffic, of all kinds, that portion of a public highway lying between Lot 20 (Amended), Lot 21 (Amended see 554641 & R73), Lot 22 (Amended see 554641), Lot 23 ( Amended see 554641 & R73), Kootenay District Plan 1520, District Lot 4598, and a portion of Lot 14, Lots 15 & 16, Kootenay District Plan 1520, District Lot 4598, shown shaded in heavy blank on Schedule “A” to Highway Closure Bylaw 652 CITY OF CASTLEGAR Upon closure, the Council of the City of Castlegar intends to petition to the Minister of Municipal Affairs, Recreation and Housing to have the said portion of the highway abandoned, pursuant to Section 573 of the Municipal Act, and to vest fee simple title to the lands comprising same in the name of the City of Castlegar, 460 Columbia Avenue Castlegar, B.C. VIN 1G7 Given under my hand this 4th day of August, 1993 Dianne Kunz City Clerk These measures are. being taken in part to ensure species conservation and minimize the impact of trade in wildlife parts,” said Regional Fish and Wildlife Manager Rick Morley. “Conservation officers are aware of an established black market in wildlife parts and under the present system, some People with permits are able to acquire trophies and wildlife parts with a value which greatly exceeds the $10 permit fee. In some instances, the value of dead wildlife parts can be upwards of several thousand dollars.” Permits issues by conserva- tion officers for dead wildlife will be monitored by the Regional Fish and Wildlife Manager Fish and Wildlife personnel emphasize persons encounter- ing dead wildlife should be aware of the benefits of leav- ing the carcass where it is, allowing it to return to the ecosystem. If a permit is sought, applicants should be aware that guidline changes are effective immediately. Coming Soon Castlegar & District UNITED WAY KICK-OFF DAY Sat. Sept 18 Community Complex @ Includes: * Outdoor Flea Market * Pancake Breakfast * Library Book Sale * Model Airplane Club * Kootenay Kicker Line Dancers (demo) * Nelson Pilots Assoc (flypast) * And more 365-7331 Court briefs Warrant issued A Trail man will appear in Provincial Court in Castle gar for election (mode of trial), August 24 Wilfred Leonard Marsh did not appear before the court earlier to answer to four counts of fraud over $1,000. Instead, Marsh's defense council appeared on his behalf. A warrant has been issued for Marsh, but will only be released if he fails to appear for his next court appearance, August 24 +e Assault A Trail man appeared in Provincial Court in Castlegar to answer to one charge of assault causing bodily harm. Nathan Lukenbill’s next court appearance is set for September 9, for election of trial CHEVROLET LUMINA 2 4 DOOR SEDAN