A2

SS.
Castlegar News September 18, 1985

WEATHER

SYNOPSIS: A very large pool of cool and moist air lies over Alberta: with cloud and some showers.

spilling over.into.eastern B.C.
should

This cool air will edge slowly eastw:

and a gradual improvement

occur over the province. However the occasional shower 1s still expected along with mostly

_cloudy skies through Friday

Stream flow
project

By CasNews Staff

The Kokanee trout fish
ladder and spawning channel
on the Inonoaklin River near
Edgewood may need stream
enhancement if the project is
to be. acceptable for all
concerned, MLA Chirs
D'Arcy said Tuesday.

In a prepared release, the
Rossland-Trail MLA said
“there will be a fishery
mitigation project on the
Lower Arrow Lake, but not
at the expense of other
resource users.

“Arrow Lakes residents
have suffered severely due to
the effects of the Keenleyside
storage dam and no one
wants to create further re-

EES SS

inthe
Fauquier area,” D'Arcy said.
In the release, D'Arcy
explains that in times of low
water, such as this August,

Air B.C. to begin
service this year

By CasNews Staff

.Castlegar residents will
soon have a choice of airlines
for flights to Vancouver.

| RoneMoore, manager of
sales and marketing for Air-
BC said in an interview his
company: will begin service
between Castlegar and the
coast “certainly before the
end of the year,” pending
final approval from Tran-
sport Canada.

“Service will start very
soon into Castlegar-and-an
announcement will be forth-
coming —in— the next — few.
weeks,” Moore said.

AirBC has on file applica-
tions to serve Kamloops,
Penticton, Kelowna, Cran-
brook, Castlegar, Smithers,
Sandspit and Calgary.

The company recently an-
nounced that the start-up of
service to Kamloops will
begin Oct. 1.

While Moore could not say

what. the Castlegar to Van-
couver fare structure would
be, he did list AirBC's
proposed Kamloops to Van-
couver schedule and prices.

There will be five flights
every weekday at 6:20 a.m.
($29. one-way), 8:40 a.m.
($69), 3:05 p.m. ($59), 5:30

($59) and 9:30. p.m.
($59).

Moore said AirBC will
schedule two flights Satur-
days and three Sundays.

None of the flight will have
any restrictions,-Moore-said-

He~said~ Pacific Western
Airlines’ best price on the
same route is $89 return,
with the restriction that you
must book two weeks in
advance and stay a Saturday.
night.

“Pm not saying the same
scenario would affect Castle-
gar.” Moore said, but he
suggested that AirBC would
be competitive with PWA.

PWA currently offers. a
$113 return to Vancouver
with the two-week booking
-and Saturday night restrict-
ion.

A regular one-way fare
with no restrictions is $103.

Meanwhile, Air BC  an-
nounced in a press release
that it has signed a contract
with de Havilland of Canada
for the -purchase of four

Dash 8 aircraft, two of which

will be delivered this fall and
two optioned for-delivery. in
the spring of 1986:

Dash 8s are wide-bodied
commuter planes with 37
seats and a maximum cruis-
ing speed of 500 km/hr.

Moore said the company
‘plans to operate a Dash 8 on
the Castlegar-Vancouver
route.

PWA operates a Boeing
737 jet on its Vancouver run.

__for fish, which.do.not-

are placed on all
licensed water users in the
Inonoaklin Valley.

He adds this does not mean
there is not enough water left

Castlégar News

TREET TALK

- LOCAL HISTORIAN Harold Webber recalled the
early days of the National Exhibition Centre for the 50
guests at y night’s 10th dinner.

But things weren't like they are now. Harold says the
NEC ‘applied for a $100,000 -grant from. the federal
government. Without any ‘notice, a cheque for that
“amount arrived in the mail — and-‘it wasn’t even
i

THE LEFT hand often doesn’t know what the right |
hand is doing — ask the provincial Highways Ministry.

The ministry sent. a letter. recently to the Central
Kootenay Regional District saying there are no plans for

to the of Glade Road and

Highway 3A.

“‘I will have this intersection reviewed to see whether
improvements are possible,"’ ‘said W.M. Sproule, re-
gional Highways director.

Funny, commented Area I director John Voykin, the
improvements were completed before the Sproule letter
was even seat: re

'S FLOWERS has changed its name — to
Tulips ph Co. The ownership, address and phone
_number all remain ‘the same.

The Castlegar News’ Remember When?~column had
an article in August on Helen's Flowers. Reprinted from
Aug. 11, 1960, it reported that Mrs. F. Richardson was
selling Helen's Flowers to Helen Mrs. Richard-
son started Helen's Flowers in 195S from the porch of her
home at 442-4th Ave.

A FORMER Nakusp Secondary School es has
recently o completed an episode for The Beachcombers.

GORDON carned a major role in the episode,
whieh is nie to be aired in October. Gordon plays inthe
fifth episode entitled ‘Poster Boy’’.

3 A NEW BUSINESS has opened in Castlegar.

Ken and Carol Emmons ‘have started the Kaycee
First Aid Training Agency, which will provide training in
“‘any and all first aid courses offered in Canada,’’ Ken
Emmons says.

Ken is a fully qualified international first ‘aid, cardio-
pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and St. John’s Ambulance
instructor. 2

He has been with the Cominco fire department and
the company’s ambulance service for the last six years.

Kaycee will specialize in in-plant training, Ken says,
adding the agency has ‘‘just finished all of West
Kootenay Power.’’

Carol will look after the ‘‘business end of things,’’
Ken says.

THE SEVEN Seas Restaurant in Nelson is under new
management. The new owner is Wing Kwan. -

Sticky time

SUSAN AKIN, the newly-crowned Miss. America,
disclosed a trick of the beauty trade in New York on Tuesday
— she used a stick.spray on her bottom to keep her bathing
suit from riding up during her walk down th

September.

“However, a stream flow
enhancement ‘project is de-
sirable to ensure plentiful
water for fish and agriculture
even in critical low , water
years. A September drought
could damage or even wipe
out a Kokanee run for that
year,” D'Arcy said.

He said a water storage
project may be appropriate
for~ the ~Inonoaklin—Valley,
citing the case of the Ok-
anagan fruit industry which
relies on over 40 water
storage reservoirs on creeks
draining into the valley and _
lakes below.
—“Box—Lake—storage—(not—
the one near Nakusp). could
well augment the natural
river's flow. which has fallen
as low as half a cubic metre
pre second during August
and September, the critical
months for water demand for
both irrigation and fish
spawning needs.”

D'Arcy said the project, if

necessary, should be

Manslaughter conviction‘

CRANBROOK, B.C. (CP)
— The manslaughter con-
viction of a mother in the
death of her daughter should
be a warning to parents who
know their children are being
abused, but do nothing, says
a Crown prosecutor.

“If parents know the child
is being abused by a third
party or another parent they
now have a reason to deal
with that issue,” Mike Petrie
said after county court Judge

“Michaelangelo Provenzano
‘found Linda Bohnenkamp,

22, and Corey Grant Soper,
22, guilty of manslaughter in
the death of the 13-month-old
Diedre Bohnenkamp.

The baby died in hospital
Jan. 19, 1984, after collapsing
in the two-bedroom apart-
ment shared with her mot-
her, her father Cory Bohnen-
kamp, and Soper, her mot-

her's boyfriend at the time.

Evidence showed Soper
shook the child so violently
that brain damage occurred,
causing Diedre to choke to
death on her own voimt.

Soper began assualting
Diedre six months before her
death by spanking her sev-
erely and shaking her.

“I don’t know of any other
case that has been decided
along these lines — where a
parent has been convicted
when the parent wasn't the
main actor,” Petrie said.

Soper and Bohnenkamp
were found not guilty of
criminal neglicence causing
death.

Cory Bohnenkamp, 24, was
found not guilty of man-
slaughter and criminal neg-
ligence causing death. Pro-
venzano said Bohnenkamp
may not have known his

daughter was being abused
and therefore could not fore-
see her death.

Soper and Bohenenkamp
will be sentenced Oct. 21.

They began to weep while
the verdicts were read and
sat in the prisoner's box
locked in a tearful embrace
for several minutes after
court was adjourned.

Diedre was taken from the
Bohnenkamp home in August
1983, after the Human Re-
sources Ministry received
complaints that Soper was
assaulting the eight-month-
old baby, feeding her beer
and blowing marijuana
smoke in her face.

But the child was returned
to her parents by family
court on'the condition Soper
be banned from contact with
the family.

“In addition, if riverbanks
need to be fenced off, these
fences should be built and
maintained as part of the
fishway project, including
compensation for landowners
who are denied use of grazing
land near the river,” D'Arcy
said, adding that this was one
of the concerns expressed by.
farmers.

A draft proposal of the
options available around the
fishway will be released later
this fall.-

‘The study “being prepared
jointly by the B.C. En-
vironment and agricultural
tninistries.

D'Arcy is recommending
that public discussion of the
report take place in both
Edgewood and Castlegar in
order to receive local input
from citizens.

Pupil-teacher ratio up

By CasNe:

ws Staff a

‘The pupil-teacher ratio in the Castlegar School District

is up slightly from last year.

School. superintendent Terry Wayling submitted a

report to the Castlegar School

1985 pupil-teacher ratio of 17.

Board showing a September
27.

That's up from the September 1984 ratio of 16.60 and is
one student per teacher more than September 1983's ratio of

16.27. |
“Hopefully,

the pupil-teacher ratio won't go any

higher,” Wayling told the board at Monday night's meeting.

Speaking about the increasing ratios, board

chairman

Doreen Smecher said “be optimistic that we've seen the

worst.”
There are currently 2,314

full-time equivalent students

and 134 full-time equivalent teachers in the district.
Total enrolment as of Sept. 12 was 2,401 students. The
ate Kindergarten pupils in the district are counted as

in the

ratio.
. .

of the pupil-teach

Trustee Kay Johnson told the board she has received
phone calls from parents complaining of the suspension of
French classes for Grades 5 and 6 this year.

The board suspended French and Russian second
language programs for the two grades this year.

“There's no legislation in

the School Act that says we

have to provide French despite the fact that we live in a
bilingual country.” Johnson said.

“I think the School Act should reflect that,” she said,
and proposed a motion to recommend to Minister of ‘0 California's business community and got some encourage-
Education Jack Heinrich that “French language instruction
be mandated in B.C. schools.”

Heinrich and his ministry will be reviewing the School

Act this year.

However, Johnson's motion met with opposition from

other trustees,

mong them chairman Smecher who felt the

board should examine the probelm further.
Smecher also said the board should include Russian in Pavilion and has asked the private sector for an additional

its discussions.

The board voted to refer the matter to its education

committee.

. .

NEC-EXPA Architect's drawing shows NEC

after phase two, with the addition of several new

rooms, G new entrance, landscaping and parking.
Total cost of project is $1 million.

NEC EXPANSION J

continued from front page if

The report acknowledges that “in the current recession
facing the West Kootenay, it_cannot be expected that
municipalities will play a large role in a capital development
such as-is pro)

However, it says the City of Castlegar should be
approached for financial help with the expansion “par-
ticularly’ with the development of the Castlegar Room.”

The report also recommends the NEC expand: its
operations to include collecting crafts for a permanent West .
Kootenay crafts exhibit.

“Until now;-the NEC-has been primarily an_exhibiti

The study also advises that the NEC increase its
operating budget from $55,000 this year to $81,000 following
the completion of phase one and $107,000 after phase two.

‘As well, the study says the NEC should increase its
staff. The centre currently has a full-time director, an
assistant director working four days.a week, and a
receptionist working two days a week.

The study says that after phase one, the assistant
director and receptionist should be hired on a full-time basis,
and an exhibit “preparator” be employed one day a week.

The number of visitors to the NEC should nearly double

-entre,showing works of art from other museums and
-galleries,-and—displayi

With the move ly
NEC set aside $5,000 a year for purchases.

ALCOHOL TREATMENT

a phase one, the study says. Last year the NEC had
“11,000 visitors.
‘The study predicts that following phase one, the centre
‘attract 21,000 visitors a year, with 38,000 visitors a year
coming to the centre after phase two.

Reps to discuss centre

By CasNews Staff

from the Koot "s posal.

provincial government”

The closest alcohol treatment facility
is now in Kelowna and the nearest

on the pro-

three. hospital districts) and medical
staff from the area's hospitals will meet
next week in Creston to discuss the
possibility of establishing an alcohol
treatment and psychogeriatric facility
to serve Southeastern B.C.

Mayor Audrey Moore of Castlegar,
who is also chairman of the Central
Kootenay Regional Hospital District
Board, said she hopes a steering

will be at the

Moore said “approximately 60 péople
have been invited to the meeting,”
including the chief of staff at each
hospital in the three hospital districts
(Central Kootenay, East Kootenay and
Kootenay-Boundary), the chairman and
administrator of each hospital and the
chairman and administrator of each
hospital district board.

She said the medical staff of the
i have been invited because

Sept. 23 meeting “to further develop
the concept and work with the

“we need their commitment that they
would use the facility.”

psychogeriatric facility is in Vernon.
Moore, who said she had no jdea of
what the facility might co em
asized that the meeting will be used
mainly to explore the concept.
. Among the ‘things to be discussed
are the number of alcoholic patients in
the area, how many each hospital has
treated and how many each hospital
has had to refer to other facilities.
Moore said preliminary discussions
with officials from the _ provincial
Ministry of Health about the proposed
facility were held in June.

Bennett encouraged

SAN FRANCISCO (CP) — California isn’t committed to
a pavilion at the world transportation fair in Vancouver next
year but a Canadian consular official says Expo 86 hopes to
attract two million visitors from that state.

The official, who asked not to be named, said he was
told by members of a British Columbia delegation their

‘* I will be travelling to Vancouver next week to make
final arrangements for the pavilion because the planning
must continue,’’ Ackerman said. ‘‘We are taking certain
business leaders with me to get a first-hand look at the
fair.

Bennett said inviting business leaders to join the Expo

target is to get one out of every 12 C: to yisit
Expo. California has a population of 25 million. .

He said, however, that if Expo wants that large a
turnout from ‘California it should promote more than just the
world’s fair.

“They'll have to get them to visit Victoria or other
centres in B.C. if Expo iis serious about getting that many
people,’’ he said.

Meanwhile, Premier Bill Bennett continued to sell Expo

ment.

Kirk West, president-designate of the California
Chamber of C and support
in trying to raise $1 million from the state’s private sector to
build a California pavilion at Expo.

FUNDS COMMITTED
The state government has committed $1.5 million for a

$1.5 million. So far, eee have committed $50,000.
“I think i will want ‘t ** said West.
‘There shouldn’t be a problem once they find out what a
first-class event, much like the Los Angeles Olympics, Expo

Johnson's proposal to have the board ask the City of really is.”’
Castlegar to declare Oct. 21-25 Support Public Education
Week also ran into opposition from other trustees.

Smecher said the proposal was too vague and should go ™id-October-deadline.
to the education committee for study.

However, Johnson said she had a specific proposal and the bred! and that is what we have here,”’ he said.

outlined what she called “adopt a desk” in which

West, whose organization includes 4,900 businesses,
said there is still time to raise the funds before the

“‘History shows that people focus on world fairs late in

to have more aware of

invite parents, grandparents or someone who doesn't have a Expo will begin next week.
child in school to come into the schools and “to see how
things are going despite the cuts.”

“I think it’s a great idea,”
However, the board decided it could not go ahead-with really going to

she said.

the proposal without further discussion and instructed
schools superintendent Wayling to discuss the suggestion at’ of Business, Tuesday in Sacramento and he pledged to help
a meeting with school principals. Tuesday.

“I expect a 8 I ‘to be
within two weeks,’’ Bennett said. ‘‘Once that is accom-
plished there will be a central focus in California and that is
help Expo.””
Bennett met with David Ackerman, the state's Secretary

get private sector involvement in Expo.

>)

_ could have contracted AIDS,

site adjacent to Vancouver’s main business
district is one of the key elements in the fall campaign to
entice the private sector to open its pocket books.

Expo is also ing a massive ising in
the state in to make sure Calit know about
Expo when they are planning next year's vacation, one
Official said.

Bennett will continue to focus on Expo when he speaks
to students at the University of California at Berkeley.

He will also meet with Barton Sackelford, president of
Pacific Gas and Electric, as part of British Columbia's bid to
break into the lucrative natural gas market in California.

The market has belonged the Alberta, but B.C. officials
feel the province could double its exports to the United
States if California becomes a gas customer.

Killer may have
contracted AIDS

NEW -WESTMINISTER,
B.C. (CP) — The killer of
mental health nurse Fred
Barker, a known homosexual

of the potentially-fatal dis-
ease.

“He was beaten so there
was blood,” said one det-
ective investigating the
death. “If the killer wants to
make sure he isn't going to
get it, it would be in his best
interest to seek help.”

Barker, 42, worked as a
male nurse at Woodlands
Hospital which cares for

~ about 600 mentally retarded
patients.

police said Tuesday.
They said it is the first

known murder in Canada of a
victim of the acquired im-

ually involved in the spread

Pageant chairman Albert Marks said there was no
objection to use of the spray and that all contestants used it.
Akin was asked if she had seen any padding or other
cosmetic enhancement used by any women in last week's
pageant.
" **Il saw padding and I saw taping and everything,””
said. 3

Names in
the news

in pageant

American Civil Liberties Union, hopes to conduct a
letter-writing campaign. by music fans opposing any
government ratings system.

‘k and tired of every extremist who wants to
get his or her name in the paper using rock ‘n’ roll music as

CHICKE
ROASTS

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BLADE A
SCANADA GRADE co Pa ld

BAC( ON. 500 GRAM P

BOLOGNI

ROAST?

a boy, i Danny of
Gold Mountain.Records, said Tuesday.

Goldberg said rating records would only ‘‘damage two
of the most wonderful American traditions — freedom of
expression and music.’

ROCK. MUSICIAN Boz Scaggs is ‘‘going to resolve this
battle’’ with authorities who charged him with drunken
driving and driving without a licence, Scagg’s lawyer says.

A not-guilty plea was entered Tuesday for Scaggs by
lawyer Joseph Wiseman. The rocker was arrested Aug. 12
after allegedly running a red light. A police report indicated
his blood alcohol level was .22, more than twice the .10 at
which the Jaw presumes a person driving under_ the

“*But I feel that’s just to make themselves feel better.””

Asked if she had used any padding or taping, she said:
“No, I didn’t.-The only thing I did was put Firm Grip on my
behind so when I walked my swimsuit wouldn’t ride up.""

She said Firm Grip spray was ‘‘what athletes use, like
what baseball players use to keep their hands sticky."*

IOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP, Glenn Frey, Daryl

Hall and John Oates have joined with other rock artists and
music executives to fight a move to rate records and videos -
for sex and violence.

The Musical Majority, formed under the auspices of the

_ Mila taking
baby to work

— disputed

OTTAWA (CP) — Mila
Mulroney has won a cheer
from the largest federal
government union for her
decision to take her new baby

AM, said she hopes Nicolas,
the Mulroneys’ fourth child,
can travel with her on official
functions.

She also said she is looking

Nicolas with her to the office.—forward “to having a playpen

‘The 180,000-member Pub-
lic Service Alliance of Canada
calls the decision encourag-
ing and says it hopes husband
Brian will take the hint as
prime minister and do some-
thing tomake more child care
services available in Canada.

at the office. I think many
working mothers do that and
I'm going-to enjoy every bit
of time I can spend with
him.”

Mrs. Mulroney has a small
staff and a suite of offices
across the street from Parl-

_ Untoreunstely; the vast iament Hill.

Wiseman said.

Scaggs, who was not in court, is set for a pre-trial
hearing Oct. 17. eeieae

THE SOUTH AFRICAN government has returned
Stevie Wonder to the airwaves, lifting a ban on his music
imposed after the pop superstar dedicated his Oscar to an
imprisoned anti-apartheid activist.

After a popular radio station played a Wonder
Tuesday, a-spokesman-for the South-African Broadcasting
Corp. said that although the
politicization of music,”’ the six-month boycott had. made its
Point.

The singer dedicated his Oscar for best song to Nelson
Mandela, the leader of the African National Congress.
Mandela is serving a life term for a 1964 conviction of
planning sabotage.

ACTRESS CAROL BURNETT has filed suit against the
U.S. government, seeking a refund of $1 million in taxes for
investment credits she claimed were improperly denied.

The suit, filed Tuesday in U.S. district court, said the
investment credits were disallowed by the
government in tax returns filed ‘during the years 1973
through 1976.

The: suit was filed on behalf of Burnett, 52, and her
company, Whacko, which produced The Carol Burnett Show
that ran from 1966 until 1977.

MAYOR FEDERICO PENA on Tuesday signed a
door-size birthday card that will be presented to rock Star
Bruce Springsteen on his 36th birthday next Monday, when
The Boss performs in Denver.

The card features a drawing of Springsteen dancing
atop a cake and says, Happy Birthday, Bruce. Inside is
written: Consider Denver Your Home-Town.

Springsteen's birthday falls on the second night of two
concerts at Mile High Stadium, and the card will be
presented during the concert. =

majority of C:
have neither the necessary

MILA MULRONEY
.. cheered

workplace child care facilities
nor the flexibility required to -
take their children to work,”
the union said in a statement

esday. i

“Although some -profes-
sional women: may have this
option, it is not a reality for
most women.”

Forty-one per cent of the
union's members are women.

Mrs. Mulroney, in an inter-
view with CTV's Canada

parece’ perect iC aches tapped tacory rec
ow Prowrce.

lees nate
sequest Call or Write. 1.
sc seasrt « on merwenn Cree + py + Had A 308

Thought

Here’s some food for thought, especially
for those in the business of selling gtoceries:

The Campbell Soup company has com-
pleted a study of newspaper food advertising
Tu which revealed that 71 per cent of all principal
food shoppers read the newspapers and 55 per
cent of all shoppers say they check food store
ads before going ona major shopping trip.

Twenty-eight per cent reported they selec-
ted the stores at which they shopped because
of the food sales ads in the newspupers. :

Food

for

ee Fal

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Thurs. & Fri. ---—
9a.m. to 9 p.m.

SUNDAYS CLOSED