84 CastlegarNews August 29, 1990 a SS oF RESTALI RANT SS PRIME RIB ¢ SEAFOOD © STEAKS © CAESAR SALAD © SPECIALTIES FULLY LICENSED “ COMINCO & CELGAR VOUCHERS WELCOME 352-5358 646 BAKER ST., NELSON — ACROSS FROM PHARMASAVE lie cae spe Peat ama MAXWELL SCHOOL OF JAZZ DANCE * Childrens Class — 6-yrs. and older © Teen Classes * Adult Classes — Beginner & Intermediate Pre-register by phoning 365-7458 6-8 p.m. Evenings CLASS SIZES ARE LIMITED! REGISTRATION: Thurs., Sept. 13 — 3-6 p.m. HARRISON ome people would kill fr love PRESUME Portuguese Society Centre, 421-13th Ave., Castlegar FORD D TNNOCENT (SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION} OPEN — DEE :30) aang «caasee Donald Duck cxrroon “DUDE DUCK” pom 365-72) Tues. Tues. Tues. Tues. Wed., Tues., Tues., Tues., ENTERTAINMENT CAPTIVATED being outwitted so thet mo Castlegar Library. Ray, who started telling stories p ty the smartest woman. can enjoy her stories. CasNews pho Storyteller Melanie Ray holds her sudtones of children and odults selibound last week as she tells tale shes tale at the 1984, included stories such as the strongest giant Head librarian Judy Wecrmeuth said the library staff hopes to invite Ray back to Music world mournsloss of Vaughan EAST TROY, Wis. (CP) — Blues guitarist Stevie. Ray Vaughan had beaten drugs and alcohol, and fellow musicians said he was playing better than ever when he died in a helicopter crash shortly after a concert. He was 35. Four others died early Monday after Vaughan and members of) guitarist Eric Clapton's entourage took off for Chicago in dense fog. Vaughan, a two-time Grammy potle winner known for his rocking Texas roadhouse blues style, had shared the bill Sunday night with Clapton and guitarist Robert Cray. “His death is particularly sad, given that he’d cleaned up and was playing the best music of his life,” said Jeff Peterson of the Austin City Limits TV program on which the Texan had appeared. Vaughan in the mid-1980s gained Popularity with his guitar’ jamming Castlegar Aquanauts License No. 763214 BINGO Saturday , Sept. 8 Castlegar Ade Complex s 1 000 Jackpot. $500 seckcor. $500 sencne. BEST PAYOUTS IN THE KOOTENAYS! 60% PAYOUT EARLY BIRDS 60% PAYOUT SPECIALTY GAMES Early Bird 6 p.m., Regular Bingo 7 p.m. Trail Society for the Performing Arts PERFORMANCE dO SERIES , Sept. 25.. , Oct. 9. Harps International , Nov. Nov. Jan. Feb. | MEMBERSHIPS Adult oss iiiceseswcees css $48 Seniors & Students . Family ........ On Sale Mar. Mar. . Judith Marcuse Dancers 6.. Vancouver Opera Ensemble Th Comedy of Errors Fourtunes Open 5:30 p.m Sunday Brunch 10:30 am. - 1:00 p.m Reservations 825-4466 and blues sound reminiscent of music legends B.B. King, Muddy Waters and Albert King. “Steven Ray Vaughan was like one of my children,” said B.B. King. “The loss is a great loss for blues music and all fans of music around the world. He was just beginning to be appreciated and develop his poten- tial.”” Vaughan was the mentor of two of Canada’s top guitarists: prairie bluesman Colin James and Toronto’s Jeff Healey. James of Regina, who was spotted by Vaughan on a Saskatchewan stage four years ago and invited to Texas, was grief-stricken and unavailable for, comment, the Toronto Star reported. Healey said through his record company office: ‘‘Stevie Ray Vaughan was a great inspiration and personal friend who helped me im- mensely. He will be sadly missed by both myself and the world of music."’ Toronto Blues Society president Derek Andrews said Vaughan was an “‘enormous booster”’ of Healey. “I think that’s a good indication of the man. Not only was he a great ar- tist, but he set an example to the blues At the time of his death, Vaughan was looking forward to the release of an album in September recorded with his older brother, Jimmie, said Andy Schwartz, a spokesman for Epic Records in New York, which owns Vaughan’s label. The helicopter lifted off at about 12:35 a.m. and the wreckage was found about 7 a.m. All the victims died on impact, said Walworth Coun- ty Coronoer John Griebel said. They included three Clapton associates: agent Bobby Brooks, 34, of Los Angeles, bodyguard Nigel Browne of London, and Colin Smythe of London, a tour manager. The pilot, Jeff Brown of East Chicago, Ind., also was killed. Clapton, who landed safely in Chicago on another helicopter, said the victims ‘were my companions, my associates and my friends. This is a tragic loss of some very special people.”” Ronnie Lippin, Clapton's spokesman, said there was no truth to reports that Vaughan had traded seats with Clapton to get an earlier flight. y by his In Austin and San Antonio, hun- dreds of fans held candlelight vigils Monday night in memory of Vaughan. Vaughan had sought treatment for drugs after he collapsed during an engagement in London in the mid- 1980s. “This might sound funny, but for- tunately I collapsed,’’ Vaughan said last fall. “In a sense, 1 knew this thing was coming, I knew I couldn’t keep going the way it was. I had a nervous break- down. I had not been able to obtain any drugs for about two weeks, but the drinking was still going on. If I was awake I was guzzling something.” - Piccinini & Kortgaard Maori Dancers Su-Chong Lim see ee $120 Check into the Ridpath Hotel. Our special rate of $55 expires October 10, 1990 Canadian at par. How to Celebrate a Holiday Easy Steps Call for reservations: 1 (800) 426-0670. Shop, swim, and play! We are located in the prime downtown shopping and Riverfront Park district. Come to Spokane, Washington. You'll love it here! Over $1,700 collected for charity Banjo’s Pub has collected $1,783.83 for the West Kootenay Society for Community Living and the Toy Run for needy children from its open invitational musical program which took place Aug. 21-26. The funds were collected by donation during the musical Program which began at 4 p.m. and ended at 2 a.m. each day Other pledges were made and will be dropped off at a later date, @ news release said. Pledges may be dropped off at any time at Ban- jo’s Pub in care of Bob Hutchin- son or Ray and Val Bann. Hutchinson extended ‘‘a million thank-yous to the com- munity’’ for its generosity in the fundraising event. Hi-Ho, Hi-Ho, W's over the hill you go! Lordy, Lordy, Helen's Forty! Love Mom, Dad, Michael & Jim LEGION BRANCH 170 HOURS: Monday to Thursdey 12 Noon - 11 p.m, LOCAL/ PROVINCIAL NEWS College appoints d Selkirk College President Leo Perra nounced the appointmeff€ of . Richard Germscheid as acting director of the Nelson and Trail cam- puses. He is replacing . Bruce Meldrum, principal of the Nelson and Trail campuses, who has been secon- ded to North Island College. Germscheid, who is from Edmon- ton, steps into his role as campus director Aug. 27. For the past ‘four years he has been manager/coor- dinator of the education and industries branch. of the Correctional Services Division, Alberta Solicitor General. There he supervised all phases of academic, personal development and vocational training and industries manufacturing in 12 adult and six young offender centres, a Selkirk College news release says. Germscheid, who has his doctorate RICHARD GERMSCHEID «+. from Alberta Despite attaining a high degree of tised this trate, for. 15 years before returning to schod¥'fs an adult learner to complete high school. He then went on to university, where he ear- ned a bachelor of education in volcational education, followed by a master of education in secondary education, curriculum and instruction two years later. Among his professional af- filiations, Germscheid lists member- i ith the Alberta Teachers’ ion, Phi Delta Kappa, the Canadian Education Association, the Industrial Education Council and the Alberta Correctional Education Association, to name just a few. Germscheid has gathered experien- ce in the fields of native advocacy and education through volunteer work with native groups and by working as irector Married for 36 years, Germscheid and his wife raised two sons and four daughters. Now they, can boast five grandchildren. His leisure time pur- suits include writing fiction and poetry, reading, an interest in middle- European history and woodworking. He professes to be a fan of American writer Samuel Clements (Mark Twain) and admits to maintaining an interest. in welding and steel fabricating. “IL enjoy being unpredictable, open minded, and believe 1 listen to all sides before rendering a decision,” Germscheid says of his administrative style. As for his goals while acting direc- tor of Selkirk College’s two career/vocational campuses, Ger- mscheid says, ‘‘My aim is to make the Programs offered on the Nelson and in i i from the University of Alberta, has worked in a consulting capacity on i program and before that, curriculum and instruction for the Northland School Division. He has served as chairman of the_ trades department at Fairview College, and taught industrial arts and educational administration at the University of Alberta. was director of Registry to deal with claims VANCOUVER (CP) — The B.C. government is setting up a claims registry and negotiations office as Part of a ‘‘new commitment”’ to set- tling Indian land claims, Native Af- fairs Minister Jack Weisgerber said. But he admitted the provincial government still has to sort out with the federal government its role at the bargaining table with Indian groups. The existing land claims talks are ineffective and a new way to settle claims has to be found, he said. “The provincial government has that a new in resolving outstanding land claims is required . . . now,”’ Weisgerber told a news conference. He also said Premier Bill Vander Zalm will hold a conference of all chiefs, tribal leaders and provincial Indian leadets near the end of Sep- tember, a meeting he hopes will spur on the claims process. The new land claims registry will receive claims and recommend to cabinet the ones most likely to be set- tled by negotiations, Weisgerber said. After cabinet approves a claim, a settlement with the native group will be negotiated by the > ejaims negotiation office, he said. Weisgerber said he had ni stieab a ““We have been pressing the Federal government for many years for détails about the claims that they ahve a¢cep- ted,”’ he said. ‘The provincial a nment has received no claims.” Weisgerber denied suggéstions he claims office and negotiations process are coming too late, given the state of native unrest in Canada. He said the Process started two years ago when the B.C. government set up a Native Affairs Ministry and began consulting with Indian groups. He also said he was worried by remarks by Don Ryan, a spokesman for the Gitksan’-Wet’suwet’en In- dians, who warned a military attack on the Mohawk blockade at Oka, Que., could lead to a civil war. “I don’t think confrontation is tne answer,’’ Weisgerber said. ‘‘There is wide public sympathy in support of settlement of this land question in British Columbia. I’m concerned that action such as suggesied by Mr. Ryan will start to see that public support disappear.”” CASTLEGAR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1995-6th Ave. Castlegar, B.C. VIN F ; Planning a Weddin? We Sell Distinctive . . . Invitations, Napkins etc. COME SEE US AT Castlegar News 197 Columbie Ave. and vast as an administrator, Germscheid’s career began as a blue collar worker as a journeyman welder and welding a to the Native C Services of Alberta where he was in- strumental in establishing a com- prehensive cottage industries training engineering technologist. He prac- program for native offenders, Trail the ‘best training courses in B.C., and to rein- force the campuses’ role in the Selkirk College system to strive to make itahe best college in the province.”’ August 29, 1990 COMMUNIT Bulletin Board ST. DAVIO'S THRIFT SHOP Bag Sale, August 28 to September 7 2/69 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The.tirst 15 words are $5 and additional words are 25¢ each, Bold laced words (which must be used for headings) count-os two words. There is no @x tra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is half price ond the fourth and fifth consecutive insertions are only hall price for the two of them. Minimum charge is $5 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mon days for Wednesdays paper. Notices should be-brough! to the Castiegor News at 197 Columbia Ave COMMUNITY lietin Board \ Fare for mind and body This week's interpretive events at Syringa Creek Provincial Park include an interesting and informative film on canoeing, Path of the Paddle, at 8 p.m. Aug. 30 and a Mystery Walk at 6 p.m. Aug. 31. Bring your curiosity and your sneakers and meet at the am- phitheatre. Your clues will lead you through the un- tracked jungles of Syringa Creek Park. ee ‘oe Sept. | at 6:30 p.m. is the last meeting of Jerry’s Rangers for the season. It’s your last chance to earn a sticker and pick up a moose hat souvenir. Immediately Syringa Park this week By Elaine Kruse Park Interpreter after, at 7:30 p.m., Hug-a-tree and Survive is an ex- cellent slide show presentation on how to survive in the woods and how to avoid getting lost on your camping safaris. . 8 . Sunday is the last special event. Various activities are planned, so make it a family day at the park. Join the interpreter on a medley hike of all the trails in the park. Youngsters and families will have an oppor- tunity to play nature bingo with prizes to be awarded. Meet at the Park Gate House at 2 p.m. The hike will begin up the Yellow Pine trail, then branch off to the Syringa trail and stop to rest at the first lookout. This will take approximately half an hour and you may return along the same route from here or continue with the interpreter along the Syringa trail. There will be several stops of interest throughout. The highlight of the trip will be a spectacular view from atop the peaks at Syringa lookout. The hike will end at the access road to the boat launch. You may pre-arrange (with friends) to have your vehicles left here and then drive back to the campsite, or continue along the road to the beach trail with the interpreter. The entire walk will take ap- proximately 2 hours, so bring a snack or drink if you like. The trail is suitable for strollers for the little ones. Sunday evening at 6 p.m. join the interpreter for a creative session of nature crafts, art, and tool-making of the Kootenays, modern and ancient. Learn some in- novative, modern techniques of using things from nature. Bring an old, plain-colored T-shirt or scarf if you like and spiff it up! Recapture the magic of Indian art and folktore and experience the art of flint- knapping. Truly an unforgettable experience! SPECIAL This Week Only! 9 . cLEANING §=DQor BEL-AIR CLEANERS Castleaird Plaza © 365-5145 FIRESIDE:::-° 1810-8th Ave., Castlegor am Your Lung Associatiot ~~ CALL KATRINE AT PARENTS! ou need energetic, malting. quality after ool care for your children in the podiend Park area? potions SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M.-2 P.M. OPEN DAILY From 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m Reservations Recommended 365-8448 365-6699 CASTLEGAR SAVINGS INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. Castlegar 365-3368 Bluetop Burger Weekly Special DELUXE BURGER = $795 NEW HOURS 10 A.M.-9 P.M. 1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388 ‘CALL AHEAD DRIVE THROUGH SERVICE Still thinking of returning to school? Why not consider one of the following programs? e Electronics Technology ¢ Business Information Systems Technology © Photography Don't wait too long, classes start September 5. To register, and for more information contact the Admissions Office at 365-1208. lkirk s% — ~] olle CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar. B.C. VIN 3J) 7292, QUALITY FILL MATERIAL $990°° PER LOAD — Delivered in City Limits — TOPSOIL No. 1 SCREENED ROAD GRAVEL * MORTAR SAND BEDDING SAND x DRAIN ROCK ROAD SAND CASTLEGAR SAND & GRAVEL 365-3990 — 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. — Castlegar Regional Transit System Were (hanging o Some You Bettor/ | Effective Tuesday, September 4, 1990 © Increased service to N e vv handyDART ours Friday ond Seturdey 12 Noon to 12 Midnight {ACLPI BAND NIGHIS & SPECIAL OCCASIONS) GO THURSDAY Bingo Licence No. 75616 WEEKLY MEAT DRAWS EVERY SATURDAY AT 3:00 p.m. tela 8:00 am-4:30pm September 6, 7, 8 as. - Towne Square Mall 10 a.m.-5 p.m. :) Waneta Mall 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. - Waneta Mall, Friday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. ROSSLAND: LeRoi Mall 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. CASTLEGAR: . jarmasave 10a.m.-2 p.m. D-sar-D DINING LOUNGE AILY A Locoted 1 Mite South of Weight Scale in Ootischenio — UCENCED DINING ROOM Party, relax, and enjoy! You receive discount coupons to our restaurants & lounges. WestCoast ¢ Ridpath Hotel * Spok Washington * (509) 838-2711 it Re PEOPLE MOVING PEOPLE Regional District of Central Kootenay CELGAR, WESTAR & COMINCO MEAL VOUCHERS ACCEPTED 365-3294 Watch for Flyer in Castlegar News, Sept. 365-7017