Castlégar News _ November 8, 1989 Jenni Woman suspects husband nabbed in Afghanistan VANCOUVER (CP) — Leeanne Tarzwell, who is pregnant with their third child, fears her husband was kid napped by Afghan guerrillas. Now, the Wynndel woman is fran tically phoning Pakistan to find out what happened to her husband John “I think he was abducted, but I have no idea-who it was,” said Tarzwell who left Pakistan two weeks ago after authorities there ordered the family’s deportation Tarzwell last saw her husband at Islamabad airport Oct. 21\ after the government refused to rehew their work visas Government agents visited their ren ted home in the rugged, refugee and drug-infested city of Peshawar and or dered the couple and'sons Joel, S,and Mathew, Leeanne left early because she is ex pecting their baby Deb. 1. But John, 32, stayed behind to straighten up of fice affairs. John Tarzwell is office manager for the Serving Emergency Relief and toleave. Vocational Enterpirse, SERVE, a Christian refugee aid group. Muslim fundamentalists accuse SERVE of preaching to Islamic Afghan refugees. ALARM RAISED a Leeanne Tarzwell said SERVE of fice workers in Peshawar raised the alarm when John didn’t show up for work on Thursday She said John told his colleagues he had made new friends and was to go out for dinner the night he disap- peared Tarzwell’s co-workers confirmed he left for dinner last Wednesday. They said Tarzwell was to have left for Br itish Columbia on Sunday “We have filed a missing person report with the authorities and listed it as a kidnapping,” said a SERVE worker in Peshawar “We have no idea who he was with or who took him."* Pakistani authorities gave no reason for not renewing their work visas but they were ‘‘adamant”’ the couple had 10 go, Westar trial postponed again Westar Timber Ltd., facing three charges it failed to comply with a per mit issued by the Waste Management Branch of the provincial Ministry of Environment, was granted a fourth postponement in the case Tuesday in Castlegar provincial court The company is scheduled to appear in courtagain Nov. 29in Castlegar Westar’s lawyer, John Carpenter, told the Castlegar News Tuesday he asked for the postponement because he is still waiting for the Crown to provide him with information about the charges and the Crown is still gathering that information The series of postponements, which began,with the original court date of is not unusual, Carpenter said. Most cases are not set for trial for at least three months after charges are laid, he said Westar’s plea will likely_be entered at the next court date, he added In addition to the three ‘counts of failing to comply with a permit, Westar also faced one count of refusing a waste management order The charges were laid after the com pany allegedly burned waste wood in December 1988 that management officials deemed suitable for use by the Celgar pulp mill, Nelson regional waste manager Jim McLaren said in August Each charge carries a maximum penalty of $0,000 but any fines im posed will be determined by the judge waste The Castlegar News will not publish a Sunday paper this week to allow our staff time off to ob- serve the Remembrance Day holiday Instead, we will publish weekend edition Friday after noon As a result of the earlier publication date, all deadlines have been moved up one day Deadlines moved up The deadline for classified ads will be tomorrow (Thursday) at 11 a.m. For a classified display ad, the deadline will be 11:30 a.m Thursday. The deadline for regular display ads will be Thur- sday at 1 p.m. Community news items and let- ters to the editor must be submit- ted to the news department no later than 11 a.m. Thursday Appointment made KIMBE RLEY (CP) son of Newmarket, O' pointed coord! for t for Disabled Skiing The association said that Hend¢rson has t Court news In Castlegar provincial court, Ken neth Carl Johnson was fined $400 or in default, sentenced to 30 days in jail for failing or refusing to comply witha demand from _a_police_officer_to wo-year project aimed at ensuring iable cross-country ski program available anada Henderson, an administrator Seneca Coll in King City, € evel four examiner and membe ¢chnical committee for Association of Nord The Max Bell 1972 following the death $45,000 he Canadian established of Maxwell Bell, is providing loan for the project, repayable over two years Henderson will work fora total of 16 months during this ski season and next, working with affiliated local and regional ski associations for the Smoothing the way A City of Castlegar park maintenance crew works in front of the Community Complex where a sprinkler system was installed last week. The fenced area will be coe se seeded with id after the crew has finished smoothing ta soil, crew member Armando go, centre arccrate g. Also p' (nani, rear). (left) and Bill jh Blue Box well researched TORONTO (CP) — The creators of the Blue Box — the plastic crate seen on North American curbsides filled with old newspapers and other recyclables — researched their product thoroughly They even consulted psychologists and chiropractors **We believe a box is not just — it has to be welcomed into a per home as an appliance,"’ says Don Ye who started A-I Products Ltd partner Don Holliday six ye: **It has to be easy to us be seen as part of the solut part of the problem That's psychology came in where some The two men had t weight of the boxes and the that lifting them might caus: And they wanted to choose shape, design and color ‘We learned that children were most likely to be out the box ai the curbs and timum handspread in North A\ for them is. . . (48 centimetres) apa Yeo says. ‘That's how wide we © the box. Blue was found pleasing color, beca trusive indoors women nature’s colors isn’t the color Angeles, where colors are im powerful city street gar Opposition mounts agains Meech accord VANCOUVER (CP) — The federal must be prepared to ¢ Meeeh Lake constitutional 1e agreement could die, says er Bill Vander Zalm yn from three or four s will force the federal gover ify some ‘clauses and to ne constructive changes, suld appear there may have to ages of some sort in order to t some of the provinces dealt with it in their a staunch supporter when it was signed-2/% jade the comments before wo-day first ministers’ , aimed in part r Quebec constitutional a distinct society, is flagging deadline of next June for ion by all provinces. and New Brunswick, the rovinces yet to ratify the ac- for changes to the Meech, s elected a gover atifying fication of the distinct Vander Zalm said. *{It nce we signed the deal ee formyself if the spriit \ Paramedics to shun paperwork VANCOUVER (CP) bulance paramedics, c the lack of progress contract’ negotiations patients a free ride As of midni 2,700 paramed submitting the allowing the prov bill patients : Lottery numbers The following winning numbers were drawn in Monday's B.C. Keno lottery: 12, 13, 17, 35, 39, 41, 45 and provide a breath sample. Johnson was also pfohibited from driving for 12 months Edward Koftinow pleaded guilty to driving without due care and attention and was fined $500. disabled to expand ski programs across the country The Canadian Association for Disabled Skiing is a non-profit group with its national office in Kimberley. It has affilated associations in all provin ces except Prince Edward Island Missing continued from front poge parking lot in€ legar at about noon Nov. 1, RCMP said His parents became concerned wh« he didn’t call home and the Castlegar area was searched by plane Monday said Castlegar RCMP Cpl. Al Brown, who is coordinating the search © Woolco Not all flyers receive full distribution HW you did not receive one ° flyers and would like to do s0, please 1 Circulation Department at RCMP do not suspect foul play, Brown said, but cannot conduct a full scale search until they receive infor mation providing a clue on where to look Anyone with information on Derhousoff's whereabouts or who may have seen him on or since Oct. 31 is asked to contact the Castlegar or Nelson RCMP Derhousoff is described as five feet 11 inches tall and weighing about 200 pounds with brgwn hair, blue eyes and a scar on his thrdat The night of his disappearance he is believed to have been wearing silver wire-frame glasses, a blue jacket, grey corduroy pants and grey running shoes 46. - The winning numbers drawn Saturday's 6/49 lotter are; 4, 1 33, 43 and 49. The bonus number 25. The four extra winning numbe for British Columbia were 13, 28, 3 49 These numbers, provided by 1 Canadian Press, must be considered unofficial. BCGEU ratifies new deal Members of the B.C. Gover nment Employees voted to ratify-a new collective agreement with Selkirk College by a margin of 74 per cent Agreement highlights are a wage increase of 14.7 per cent‘over two Union have years, an increase in cour se/professional development time which is pro-rated for part-time workers and a pension purchase provision © provide the emergency said Robin Canadian f Public Employees local that The only ts will notice is a their am. he paramedics. ment bills for epresents 700 full: ¢ attendants the ke against the Emergen ices Commission harge for an am About 30,000 trips British Columbia each main issues are wage rates for FCM continued from front poge © next board meeting Nov. 25 stating whether or not they wish to join the FCM through the regional district But because there is no provision in he Municipal Act to force municipal meaning there is no or the RDCK to collect the FCM hip fees from the municipalities the decision to join he FCM rests with the directors for the RDCK’s 11 electoral (rural) areas. And f some of the municipalities decide not to participate, the rural areas would have to absorb the membership fees of thé non-participating municipalities if the RDCK joins the FCM The total cost of membership for the rural areas would be $2,415.08 based ona population of 26, 109. of Meech Lake is still as it was which I doubt very much.”” Vander-Zalm would not comment on Alberta Premier Don Getty’s war- ning that his province would recon- sider its support of Meech Lake if Mulroney refuses to appoint the Reform party’s Stan Waters to the Senate “*T will wait until he (Getty) presents his arguments at the table before saying anything,” He said. ‘But senate reform is a high priority for British Columbia." Waters, a retired army officer, won a solid victory Oct. 16 in Canada’s first Senate election Under the Meech Lake agreement, Mulroney agreed to appoint senators from a list of names presented by the premiers. Getty sent Mulroney a list of all six candidates in the election, along with their vote totals. But Mulroney has maintained his in terpretation of the accord leaves Senate appointments solely to the cord, hesaid Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa BILL VANDER ZALM . may need to be changes prime minister I'm not sure we can accomplish Inaddition, the Quebec government must soften its position if Prime Minister Brian Mulroney hopes to per suade the provinces to approve the ac compromises. senate reform now because the spirit we once had is not there,"’ Vander Zalm said. New charges laid in investigation SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — New federal firearms charges have been filed against William Stevens, under Each count carries a maximum be pushed back because of the new in- dictments. penalty of 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine Stevens escpaed from the King County jail in 1981 while serving a burglary sentence and was rearrested in Spokane last January Williams has been under in vestigation for more than a year in connection with the deaths and disap pearances of 49 women attributed to Spokane County public defender Dale theGreen River killer. He has not been Wells, committed suicide in Septem- charged in any of the killings and has be denied any involvement, but Green A trial date had been tentatively set River Task Force officials said Stevens for Dec. 4 on that charge but likely will actively under investigation. investigation in the Green River serial murder case Stevens, 39, was indicted by a federal grand jury Tuesday on three counts of being a felon and fugitive in possession of a firearm The indictment replaces an earlier single fireaéMs charge. One reason that charge was set aside was because the government's key witness, assistant November 6, 1989 Castlegar News TREET TALK JUDE CLOSKEY, Castlegar's hope at the Miss wean, may not have come away from last S televised contest with a new title but she says that wasn’t the spirit with which she entered the contest Closkey, who hold the title of Miss Interior B.C., says she went to Toronto for the experience of the event and had fun and made friends among the other con: testants The week went by quickly, she says, with the young women vying for the title put through the paces of dance ‘outings, modelling sessions and rehearsals of their re ries to the stage after commercials. The televised portion of the contest was her favorite part, Closkey says, and having her mother and aunt in the audience gave her moral support For the talent portion, which wasn’t televised, Closkey performed an Emily Dickinson monologue from the play Belle of Amherst Would she doit again? Yes, and she'd recommend the experience to other young women, she says. Closkey is now back in Castiegar and says she plans to stay in town while she decides on her next move likely drama studies at the University of Victoria or a theatre school NELSON VISITORS will soon be riding the rails. The Nelson Electric Tramway Society has received $144,347 as the initial payment of a $433,040 GO B.C commitment from the provincial government to help construct a tourism-oriented street railway system, The 4,700-foot trolley line will run along the shores of Kootenay Lake and should be a major tourist attraction for the city, Nelson-Creston MLA Howard Dirks said Dirks was appointed provincial secretary in last week's cabinet shuffle and his office is responsible for the disbursement of GO B.C. funds which use the proceeds from lotteries operated by the B.C poration to support community initiatives Lottery Cor NETS has already ‘acquired the streetcar chassis and related equipment to begin refitting the trolley, Dirks said. FIVE CASTLEGAR STUDENTS attending the University of Victoria were among those honored for academic achievements in 1988-89 at the 22nd anriual awards ceremony Oct. 25 Jane Fleet received a $2,000 Canada scholarship as well as the $2,500 Rev. Henry Irwin ‘Father Pat’ Memorial scholarship. Armando Jardim received the $2,500 Ray Hadfield Memorial fellowship, Allan Phipps was awarded the $1,500 John Fred Hume Memorial scholarship and Matthew Jones-received the $250 Mark £ Memorial scholarship. James Zi Jubilee medal versity’s Mooney received the University of Victoria first major United Nations operation in the Western Hemisphere in backing the 625-member observer group to monitor Central American that the UN force borders. of ONUCA, has resolution to set up the force for a period of six months, renewal Council, said Canada will contribute Nicar soldiers and equipment agreed that if it w contribute both men and hardware.” tribution would be announced in a day act swiftly has steadfastly refused to make any prevent any country trom attacking a US. elections Tuesday by capturing UN approves new peacekeeping force UNITED NATIONS (Reuter-CP) eighbor, verify rebels are not laun The UN Security Council, after ching raids across borders and ensure weeks of delay, unanimously approved the creation Tuesday of a Central such as the rebels in Nicaragua and Ametiean-peacekeeping force = the The United States, which hestitated voted in favor of the subject to Canadian UN Ambassador Yve “The Canadian government asked, it woul’ He said the size of Canada’s con orso. The Council's action came just days after the Nicaraguan government suspended a ceasefire it had declared with U.S.-backed Contra rebels, thereby puttin, Headquarters pressure on the UN to tries, plus 33 The observer group is intended to Blacks scored historic victories in no aid is given to “irregular forces, Spanish acronym enough staff to fulfil its mandate The United States was concerned the would be in Hon “verification centres staffed by mobile military observers An advance party of 30 officers and civilian staff is to yo to the region Ss score in Virginia, the onetime cradle of the pro-slave Confederacy within a week. No later than four weeks from Tuesday's adoption of the are to travel to the region, The remain guerrillas fighting against-the-U:S=—der-would go within three months, backed government of El Salvador dep In support of the resolution, U.S Ambassador Thomas Pickering said it is in the interest of Central America Jing on further reviews meeting between the Contras and the leftist Nica Surgents oppose is set at the UN for Thursday and Friday with Hond as an observer aguan government the in known by its Francois Giuliani said the UN expec force was not large enough to do its" ts Nicaraguan government's formal job. Some officials in Washing a teply shortly and Honduras, which Fortier, a member of the Security were wary of pressure put on ian Contras to disband before Managua insisted by present at the talks, has given the verbal assurances it general election in Nicaragua willattendasanobserver scheduled for February Leaders of the Contras, most of The UN mission in Central America sould include 260 military observers, 5S people for manning and setvicing ratt and helicopters, 50 patrol boat them based in camps in Honduras have said they will attend the meeting proposed by Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega when he suspended a and 104 — ceasefire last week and ordered an ot of po rebels in Nicaragua. UN Secretary General Javier Pere duras with offices in four other coun. de Cuellar said he expects the discussions to include renewal of the ceasetire as well as demobilization repatriation or resettlement of the Contra WINS an appointee in Louisiana who lasted Democrat only 43 days in office just after the American Civil War resolution, 99 other military observers Meanwhile, a UN spokesman said a -and-Yensive against an estimated 2,500 REGULAR HICKORY OR LEAN At Your Christmas Food Store _WIN AN 11-15 LB. TURKEY GRADE ‘A’ EACH WEEK TILL XMAS._ OF BEEF 88 BARO BEEF ROUNDS crave Aug. 9679). $98 CHICKEN :::: 88° meteeom. | tly SION Tom, 8299] GROUND BEEF, $18 ROUND STEAK 8359) SAUSAGE... osx, 5238 SALMON $1 99] FISH sticks WHOLE FROZ. PINK .. kg 4 lp. BOSTON BLUE SPARERIBS=""* REG. Cl SWEET ry SOUR ffl hg $4.98/SIDE BACON ‘CRUNCHY IN A NOVELTY JAR 1S kg SUPERIOR. 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FROZ CON. 341 mt 99° margin was razor-thin and could shat ler ina recount déubt barber’s son who once shined shoes and waited on tables to get through college, beat Republican Rudolph Giuliani by 51 to 48 per cent although Douglas Wilder, a ves, claimed victory in 1.7 million cast Virgina’s governor's race, the recount In Rew York, there was no such Democrat David Dinkins, a Wilder said With 99 per cen} of the vote counted Vote-counting was stopped. with Wilder leading by 7,500 votes out of Only one precinct remained to be counted this morning. Yorke: Wilder claimed Republicans said they would demand a ‘Personally it mea me that the people of Virginia cast their ballots on the basis of merit alone If Wilder wins he will become the country’s first elected black governor The only previous black governor was HOPE He promised ina victory speech that Rie was going {6 be mayor of all New and declared, “This year the victory but the voters rejected the: Voices of fear and responded with hope. November 1989, is a date that-will live in history agreatdealto We passed another milestone on freedom’s road." Giuliani, however, did better than any Republican had in a New York City mayoral election in 20 years, even capturing 60 per cent of the city’s strongly Democratic Jewish vote In memory Stanley Angus Stanley (Stan) W. Angus of Slocan Park passed away Nov. 6, 1989, in Edmonton, Alta., at age 55. Mr. Angus was born July 14, 1934, at Trail He grew up in Trail and worked for B.C. Electric at Pemberton Lakes on the installation of power transmission lines He came to Castlegar in 1960 to work on the construction of the pulp mill. On Nov. 28, 1980, he married Daphne Robertson and they moved to Slocan Park, that same year. He was working as a steam engineer for sen of Kimberley arid Paddy Stiles of Fraser Lake, and his mother, Jean Mr. Angus was a member of the B.C. Federation of Wildlife, Slocan Valley Wildlife Association, chief of the Passmore fire department, and instructor for CORE (a hunter training program). He enjoyed golfing, skiing, hunting and fishing and was active in community affairs in the Slocan Valley He is survived by his wife Daphne of Slocan Park; two sons, Patrick and Raymond; step-daughters, Deborah Fodor of Slocan Park and Lori Quaedvlieg of Lumby; three grandchildren; two sisters, Nona-Beth Fran- sen of Kimberley and Paddy Stiles of Fraser Lake, . and his mother, Jean Angus of Kimberley. He was predeceased by his father in 1987 A service of remembrance will be held on Saturday, Nov. 11, 1989, at 1 p.m. at the Castlegar Funeral C hapel with Rev. Mark Graves of ficiating. Funeral arrangemgnts are under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel KYO FE KOKO «K DK % *-<> E KOR SKOK KOE AKO 9H KD 7+ K WINTERCOATS Winter is almost upon us and you'll find a whole world of values on those fabulous new coats of the season... see what's new and note-worthy in fabrics, colours and styles. . . and then see their incredibly low prices. 1056 UP TO PARTY DRESSES Good selection available in Lace, Taffeta and Tiered Styles swe DOG fashion item for the season. Asst'd $19°° ea. or 2 13 BUTTON MOCK T-SHIRTS Longsleeve. Very popular Bright Colours WANETA PLAZA TRAIL — 368-5442 OE MGX FOE OX KOE KOE KS CO OE KGS D_.O D_™’ KE DY LAUNDRY DETERGENT t i i REGULAR OR UNSCENTED (OR WITH BLEACH 81) ee DISPOSABLE DIAPERS — CATCHALL — CONVENIENT PACK, 44, 32, 28 oD GARBAGE BAGS Pues MAINSTAY . 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