oa : as Castlegar News ‘rebrvory 17, 1900 as _ Castle ENTERTAINMENT BRANCH 170 DANCE SATURDAY 9:30-1:30 p.m. BAND: “Silver Country” Guests musi be signed in Proper dress alter 9 p.m Open Monday to Thuradoy ” tam, inte 0 Frosh Bread & Paste Move boy L) Friday & 2 WEEKEND SPECIAL IN VANCOUVER, CANADA Enjoy the quite Life" e att BEST WESTERN CHATEAU GRANVILLE HOTEL SKI PACKAGES AVAILABLE 2 FOR 1—CITY & N. SHORE TOUR 2 FOR 1—GROUSE MTN. LIFT PASS ONE BEDROOM SUITE 2 Nights — $89.95 sgie/dvie 1 Night — $63.00 sgie/dvie 4 in Monti nr Offer Good Through April 30, 1988 Subject to Availability Call Toll Free 1-800-663-0575 BEST WESTERN CHATEAU GRANVILLE 1100 Granville Street —-ARTS— Calendar FEB. 12 - MARCH 3. . . Ceramic artist Ed Bamiling will be exhibiting his most recent sculptural raku pieces at the Galery of the Kootenays in Nelson at 459 Ward Street MARCH 5 - 6... Selkirk Collgge and Emily Carr College ot Art and Design Outreach Programs will sponsor a water color painting workshop in Castlegar. Artist-teacher Nora Blanck of Vancouver. For more information, phone Denise at 365-7292 MARCH 8. . . The York Winds. o world-class wind quintet will be pertorming at the Brillant Cultural Centre at 7.30 p.m. Tickets at Carls Drugs, Pharmasave. Sponsored by the Castlegar Arts Council Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Lynda Carter of the Castlegar Arts Council at 365-3226 Sponsored by CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION For All Your Financial & Insurance Needs CASTLEGAR SLOCAN PARK 601-18th St., 365-7232 Hwy. 6, Slocan Park Insurance 365-3368 226-7212 Insurance 226-721: OW SHOWING! WED THU FRI pga REEBOARO | Se IN *OVESNNIEST WOW = “—s GOLDLE HAWN KURT OVERBOARD Olympics rate second NEW YORK (AP) — The ratings for the first two nights of the Winter Olym. pics weren't high enough to win the week for ABC but did push the network into a tie with CBS for second place on the season. ABC's highest-rated show of the week wasn't the Olym. pics, but the conclusion of the two-part miniseries Elvis and Me, the highest-rated mi series this season The first two nights of the Calgary Olympics varied wildly in ratings. An esti mated 25 million viewers saw Sunday night's coverage, fea turing pairs figure skating. It was in the top 10 with a 19.7 rating about 30 share. But Saturday's coverage of hoc. key was in the bottom 10 with a 9.9 rating and 17 share. ABC said the first two nights of its coverage com. pared favorably with the 1984 Games, which opened on a Tuesday and Wednesday and had a combined rating of 16.2. ABC was second with 14.9. CBS was third. with 4.2. After winning 19 of the 21 weeks so far in the season, NBC has an average rating of 16.4. CBS and ABC are tied with 13.6. The 10 top-rated shows of the week were: The Cosby Show NBC, A. Different World NBC, Elvis and Me, Part 2 ABC, Cheers NBC, Golden Girls NBC, Growing Pains ABC, Night Court NBC, Who's the Boss? ABC, L.A. Law NBC and the Winter Olympics Sunday coverage on ABC Last week was part of the DEATH SPIRAL . . . Canada’s Doug Benning and Lyndon February sweeps period Johnston skate the famous death spiral during pairs short program Sunday night at the Winter Olympics in when local ratings are mea sured. WATERCOLOR WORKSHOP COMES HERE Selkirk College and Emily Carr College of Art and De sign Outreach Programs (ECCAD) will sponsor a watercolor painting work shop by noted artist-teacher Nora Blanck in Castlegar the weekend of March 5 - 6. Blanck, of Vancouver, will instruct adult beginners and those wanting to broaden their knowledge of water. color painting Local co-ordinator for the workshop is Denise Chernoff of Selkirk College. Up to 20 people will be accom modated, provided there is a minimum enrolment of 12 by Feb. 24 The workshop is part of RESTAURANT pecialize in JOIN US FOR © BREAKFAST © LUNCH * DINNER *® WEFKEND SMORG TAKE iT servicecau 365-6887 HOURS: Mon. - thor. Ta.m-to 9 p.m. Friday & Sundey, 7 ECCAD's province-wide Outreach program to help British Columbians study painting, printmaking, cera mies, photography and other visual arts in their own com. munities Outreach Program Direc. tor Nini Baird said this is the College's 10th year of pro: viding professional instruc tion by noted artist-teachers through cooperation of local sponsors such as Selkirk College. Seventy studio workshops are planned for centres outside the B.C. Lower Mainland during 1987 88. “In the past decade thou sands of people have gained hands-on experience in the visual arts through our week end workshop program,” she said. “We encourage anyone in Castlegar to! join Nora Blanck March 5 - 6 for a very stimulating and enjoyable experience.” HAPPY Ist BIRTHDAY “KYLE” Love from Mom. Dad, Stephanie and Curtis FEBRUARY SPECIAL BUY 1 GET ONE FREE! $4.99 SHRIMP PLATTER mbo Shrimp. Homestyle Fries & omestyie Colesiow EAT IN ONLY .. . BRING A FRIEND! Available Every Night, 4 to 8 p.m 365-8155 1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar ———— With This Coupon «a Calgary. Figure skating helped ABC TV reach to a second-place finish in last week's Nielsen ratings. CasNews Photo by Ron Normar SLEDGE HAMMER | Rasche goes unnoticed LES (AP) David Rasche is in his second year as that outrageous de- lective Sledge Hammer, but it seems few people knew it The reason is that for most of this season his ABC com edy show was opposite NBC's The Cosby Show on Thurs. day nights. A nudist beauty contest would go unnoticed in that slot A few weeks ago ABC moved Sledge Hammer back lo Friday nights, opposite NBC's Miami Vice and CBS's Dallas. That's the same’ spot where it went unnoticed its first year This show may not be for everybody, but in the im mortal words of Sledge him self: Trust me. This show is funny! Make that funnnn-eee! Sledge Hammer is a big lug who, like Fearless Fosdick, shoots first and thinks later. He talks to his gun and takes it to bed with him Nothing is , sacred on Sledge Hammer It has parodied Max Head for Me, vis Pres. room, Play Mist horror films, and E! Que By The Canadian Press Quebec director Jean claude Lauzon's thriller, Un Zoo la nuit (Night Zoo), racked up a record 14 nomi nations for this year's Genies, the Canadian film industry's lop awards. Night Zoo, which won the Critic's Prize at Toronto's Festival of Festivals last fall, is considered a prime candi date for an Oscar nomination in the best foreign-language film category. Hollywood is to announce the nominees ley impersonators. It has poked fun at such macho figures as Clint Eastwood, Charles Bronson and Syl vester Stallone. TAKES TIME “I think one of the reasons the show's in a marginal position in the ratings is that it takes a long time to get it,” rasche says. “Sledge thinks guns are great. that women are bimbos.” “I's a satire.” “It has all the cliches of the cop show. I think the show is at its best when it isn't real but is played as a stylized spoof of what other people do.” “In every police show you have to explain the crime. In an episode spoofing Vertigo we did it while he was kissing a woman.” Rasche, a one-time mem ber of Chicago's Second City, plays Sledge with a~myopic vision. He always chaos on his way to a solution creates of the crime. But Sledge is blind to it all, like a big dog waiting to be patted after trashing the liv ing room during some spirited play He's been known to shoot jaywalkers and once blew up a whole building to get a rooftop sniper “This is not about a fam ily.” Rasche says. “We don't have any cute pets. It's a spoof. Style is an abstraction. When you play with that, people have to get it. Oh! They're doing a parody of the old prison movies. They're doing hitchcock.” On the show, Sledge has been slandering his ex-wife for the last two years. She recently appeared and was played by his real-life wife, Heather Lupton. Tor. onto-born Anne-Marie Mar. tin stars regularly in the series as Rasche's sidekick Detective Doreau FOLLOWS THORNS By coincidence, Sledge Hamner now follows the new ABC comedy The Thorns, which is produced by Mike Nichols. “Mike Nichols is the reason I got into show business,” Rasche says. “He had earned a master's degree in English, had studied abroad, taught college English for a year and was going to enter divinity school when he decided to follow his muse. “TI had all of Mike Nichols’ routines with Elaine May down cold,” Rasche says. He was so nervous when he enrolled in a Second City workshop that he paid a friend's tuition to go through it with him. He soon overcame his ner vousness and from 1972-74 appeared at Second City Cabaret with Bill Murray, Harold Ramis, Betty Thom as, Canada’s John Candy and others. “One of the reasons I took the series was that I couldn't find a play,” he says. “This show seemed like it had a good chance. “T've played a lot of heav ies, so this was a chance to say something about violent shows. It seemed like an op. portunity to say something. “There seemed to be a real idea behind it. It was an op portunity to do a real spoof.” ec film favored Wednesday. Lauzon created a stir on the weekend when he turned down a $100,000 prize from the Societe generale du cinema du Quebec, the pro. vincial film-funding agency, saying he was protesting the way Quebec films are funded The young Quebec director showed up at the Genie nom inations news conference in Montreal today but told re. porters he would not com ment on Saturday night's ineident. Tt . TIME, THFORMATION eeoiont 365-162) COMMUNITY Bulietin Board BADEN POWELL REMEMBERANCE DAY SERVICE February 21. 2:00 p.m. St. Davids Anglican Church. All Scouts and Guides are invited to attend the Ceremony ot Light Service. All Welcome. CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION Wednesday. February 17, downstairs Marlane Hotel. 7.30 p.m. New members welcome. 213 WOMEN'S INSTITUTE WEEK Come to Robson on Thursday, February 18, 10:00 a.m Robson Church Hall to help us celebrate. Free coffee and lots of good company 3/12 CAKE AND PIE BINGO Robson Parent Group, Friday, February 19. Robson Hall 6:30 p.m. Admission 50¢, door prizes. cards 25¢ Refreshments available. All proceeds to Robson School Playground Equipment an Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each. Boldtaced wor ds (which must be used tor headings) count as two words There is no extra charge tor a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave THE TRADE WIND$ MOTEL Help Celebrat@ Our 25th Year! One Bed $25 (U.S.) — Two Beds $30 (U.S.) De DOWNTOWN — W. 907 Third Ave. woecer| 509-838-2091 Ca MMUSI PRESENT COUPON AI REGISTRAT TON NOT VALIO WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION OR DISCOUNT res April 30, 1988. | GOING TO SPOKANE? | Lauzon's film was nomi nated in most of the 1988 Genies’ major categories, in cluding best motion picture, best performance by an actor, best direction and best cinematography. No film has had so many Genie nomi nations since the awards were established nine years ago. ast year, Denys Arcand’s The Decline of the American Empire received 13 Genie nominations and was sub sequently entered in the Oscar's best foreign-language film eategory, which it did not win. Toronto director Patricia Rozem-'s comedy, I've Heard the Mermaids Singing, ran second in this year's Genie sweepstakes with nine nomi. nations, followed by Atom Egoyan's Family Viewing with eight and Life Classes by Halifax's William Mac. Gillivray with nine. Three Quebec films, The Great Land of the Small, Marie s‘en va-t-en_ ville (Marie goes to town) and Train of Dreams, took four nominations each. The Genie awards will be handed out on March 22 in a show to be televised live on CBC from the Metro Toronto Convention Centre. sy February 17, 1988 Castlegar News a7 Parenting course provides answers Ever feel like it's not so easy bringing up kids today? Ever think that you ean cope with no knowing all the answers all the time, but you'd at least like to have a few more ways of handling the questions? No matter what ages or what kinds of personalities their children have, it seems ‘like every parent wishes somebody could give them a guaranteed way of develop. ing good communication with their children. Offering two parenting courses this March, Jeb Lauder and Debbie Leduc aren't offering any guar antees, but both of them speak from personal exper. ience when they say the STEP approach to parenting works. Systematic Training for Effective Parenting was de. veloped by psychologist Don Dinkmeyer and consultant Gary McKay to provide a practical method for parents to balance between permis siveness and discipline. The program stresses mutual re. sbect between parents and children, good communica. tion and a problem solving rather than argumentive ap. proach to conflict Leduc said taking the program made her feel more confident as a parent. “It provides’ excellent tools for communication and under. standing,” she said. “It helped me become more creative and to use my imagination to work with my child,” she said Lauder, a special care foster parent and community work service officer, asked what's so great about this method, replies, “That it works. It gets parents and young people talking. Both Lauder and Leduc stressed that even when a family has an on-going prob lem, the program — helps people to cope better with difficult situations. Through Community Ser. vices, Lauder and Leduc as well as Merle Jackman will be offering two courses: one focussing on teens and one on younger children The introduction March 2 is for all Parents, who will learn something about the course and then divide into the two groups, the teens group meeting, Tuesday night and the younger chil dren's group on Thursday night for eight weeks. Held at the Community Services Centre, sessions will be about two hours each. There is a fee, which covers the cost of the STEP book as well as other costs. However the ihstructors said there is a flexible fee sche dule for parents who may not be able to afford the whole fee. Kinnaird Junior Secondary honor roll Report cards were given out at Kinnaird Junior sec ondary school last Friday Following is the list of stu dents on the honor roll and given honorable mention Grade 8 Honor Roll Greg Akselson, Elena Chaves, Carolyn Chernoff, Laurel Closky, Kelly David off, Suzanne Dingwall, Van essa Dooley, Daniel Fodor, Sonoko Kambara, Lang, Mary Maerz, Makortoff, Corry Gavin Mealing, Niki Menard, Rory Perrier, Tom Phipps, Dustin Rilcof, Amy Rodgers, Venie Voykin and Ryanna Westhoff. Grade 8 Honorable Mention Chris Archambault, Wende Gouk, Mark Janzen, Adrian Jelly, Grace Med eiros, Teresa Plotnikoff, Kent Southwell and Johnny Tammy Giles, Sidney Gret chen, Karin Hawkins, Mark Heard, Cheryl Holdsworth, Mike Hunter, Janet Kales nikoff, Daniel Kooznetsoff, Mike Lane, Candace Larche, Amy Polonicoff, Brian Port, Charles Ratcliffe, Melanie Samarodin, Ken Skibinski Angela Strelive, Ralph Ter pin, Ryan Vatkin, Lana Venier and Patty Yofonoff. Grade 7 Honorable Mention Steve Brown, Jennifer Ford, Tammy Kerekes, Dar ren Lagan, Laura Peterson, Luis Rodrigues, Cari Roh, Dennis Rourke, Ryan Schatz and Jessica Whitley Grade 8 Honor Roll Derek Armstrong, Leona Jones, Averil Sheppard and David Zoobkoff. Grade §glonorable Mention Kris Alam, Irene Gug lielmi, Jan Holden, Travis Stoochnoff and Roxanne Wiebe. eee ee i i ee oe ANNOUNCING PREMIUM FINANCING * Personal Autoplan coverage NEW EXECUTIVE... its first meeting on Monday the new Castlegar Library elected its executive toy the year. (from lett) John Walton; chairman Patrick Donohue; Polly Corbett; David Healing; Kathie Hanham treasurer; Donna Archibald; Jane Lippa vice-president; and Orla Granstrom. Not shown in photo, Terry Dalton and city representative Lawrence Chernoftt * Graciously restored # hotel in the grand tradition. + Deluxe rooms. some with steam bath + Stately lounge * Food discounts for all guests at the Garden Cate. + Super saver and bonus book Coupons welcome F- Mehahahel VALIO UNTIL nis APRIL 30, 1968 THEET VICTORIA B.C vw 18 r99 ware TOLL FREE \ 800-463-6101 oF 04-4198 GO SOUTH TO SOUTH DIXIE LEE fon THe mast owen 108m CALLUS TODAY: 365-5304 Strilaeff, ¢ Financing up to $1,000 * Minimum down payment Cable 10 TV famous for our Prime Seafood — P; Charbroiled Steaks — — Coesar Salad — Specialties LUNCH Mon.-Sat. 11:15-2:00 p.m. DINNER 7 days @ week from 5 p.m. Hideaway in a cosy upholstered booth ond relax for that special ‘oultry COMMUNITY Bulletin Board SHAW CABLE 10 TV Feb. 17, 19 and 21 5:39 p.m. [Wed.] 9 a.m. {Fri.] 1 p.m. [Sun.] — 1988 Children’s Development Centre Telehon — The first two hours of this telethon is presented this evening. The performers highlighted are the RSS Stage and Concert band, Jasmeen Panesar, Maxwell Dancers, Ellen Me. Goon and Lindsey Moore, Lisa DeWitt and John Beck. 7:30 p.m. [Wed.] 11 a.m. [Fri.] 3 pam. [Sum.] — Com- munity futures general meet- ing — The question and answer portion of the 1988 general meeting is pre. sented. 8:30 p.m. [Wed.] 12 p.m. [Fri.] 4 p.m. (Sun.] — Insight i GREWMAN ACRES 365-3986 Day * 365-2570 Eve, into R.R.S.P. — This pro- gram presented by the Cred it Unions of B.C. gives advise on what to look for in RRSPs. Castlegar Council meeting — Coverage of the meeting of Feb. 9. | FREE D....D DINING LOUNGE STEAK DINNERS 2 FOR 1 Regular $11.25 * February 15 to February 29 FOR THE ASKING Driving to Vancouver? WITH THIS AD ONLY Stay With Us *39">..... Second Person Stays Free Expires April 30, 1988 BLUE BOY MOTOR HOTEL 724 $.E. Marine Dr., Vancouver Toll Free 1-800-663-6715, 321-6611 (Does not include Airport Transportation) Grade 7 Honor Roll Kerrie Abietkoff, Arman Alimkulov, Graeme Basson, Rae Carter, Linda Chaves, Kevin Chaves, Jenny Cher nenkoff, Wendy Closkey, Jamie Cumberland, Jodie Dechkoff, Ian Dudley, Marcel Dusseault, Christine Evdo- kimoff, Germana Ferreira, “tll Saturday at THE HEAD SHED NATURE'S GATEWAY SHEFFIELD & SONS TOBACCONIST RADIO SHACK PEOPLE'S AD GALLERY T2 2 AUCTION BUCKS for every buck you spend at this week's Double Buck Merchants * Competitive interest rate It’s easy at: i] I I I I | I I I I | KOOTENAY SAVINGS | INSURANCE SERVICES I i] I I i] i] i] ] l g TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TRAIL D THE SHORT TERM ae) HALF NO HALF LA 1199 CEDAR AVE. CASTLEGAR 1016 4TH STREET — eee es we i ee i a i i i ee POLIC COLLECT AUCTION BUCKS For every dollar you spend at any Waneta Plaza merchant, we'll give you an Auction Buck to save and spend at the Waneta Plaza Giant Auction. Simply present your Waneta Plaza merchant cash register receipts (bank card receipts not accepted) when convenient at the Waneta Plaza Auction Centre to collect your Auction Bucks cA pee ‘ . AUCTION . 10}, BUCKS ,@/*1 IT’S LIKE BUYING MERCHANDISE WITH PLAY MONEY! MOMS! FOR THE AN 2np COLLECT EXTRA Indoor Track Events 6 metre Diaper Derby *¢ A crawling race for olympians up to 12 months 12 metre Toddlers Foot Race * A foot race in 4 age categories: 12-18 months; 19-24 months; 25-30 months and 31-36 months. ¢ 1st place prize awarded in each category Trike-A-Thon by Toys & Wheels ° A tricycle race for 3-yr.-olds only on a preset course © 1$t place prize awarded in this category. REGISTRATION FORMS A REGISTER YOUR CHILDREN NUAL DIAPER LYMPICS AND AUCTION BUCKS! Co-Ordination Events Cheerie ‘‘O”’ Toss A hand-eye co-ordination event — How many cherrios will end up in the cup? © Up to 12 months only © 1st/2nd/3rd place prizes will be awarded Pudding Muck-A-Muck Contest (and we're sure it will be) © An event for the independent eater in 3 age categories: up to 12 months; 13-18 months; 19-24 months * 1st prize to be awarded in each category Shot-Put (hurling clothes pegs into buckets) * A sure one to enter for pre-olympic contenders in 2 age categories 24-30 months; 31-36 months © 1st/2nd/3rd place prizes awarded in each category RE AVAILABLE AT TOYS AND WHEELS OR AT THE ADMINISTRATION OFFICE, WANETA PLAZA. $100 AUCTION BUCKS FOR EACH ENTRANT AND $300/$200/$100 AUCTION BUCKS FOR 1ST/2ND/3RD PLACE FINISHES. Drop registration forms into barrel located in centre court ‘BONUS BOARDS ON THE MALL Your Lucky Photo and Lucky Receipt are worth 50 Auction Bucks Each! Lucky Photo Bonus Board If your face is circled ina lucky photo, simply take the photo to the Auction Centre to collect 50 Bonus Auction Bucks. Watch for all the ways to collect extra Auction Bucks every time you visit Waneta Plaza. COMPLETE DETAILS AT THE AUCTION CENTRE Look what your Auction Bucks could buy on Saturday, April 9 ITEM: RETAIL VALUE: *Ping Pong Table PLAZA MERCHANTS 139.97 159.97 *12-Speed Men's Bike WwOOLco 125.00 79.98 *Skateboard JJ'S 279.00 29.88 Nike Cross Trainer Sports Shoe SETH MARTIN SPORTS *Microwave Oven PLAZA MERCHANTS *Child's Roller Skates wooLco “Spalding Squash Racket SETH MARTIN SPORTS 84.98 *Table Tennis Set (4 Player) wooLco 18.97 *Sun Ice Jacket (Ladies’ small) SETH MARTIN SPORTS 185.00 49.98 14.96 10.97 49.97 74.98 59.95 279.00 ea. 29.88 45.00 °N.H.L. Jersey SETH MARTIN SPORTS 20.00 59.98 *Puma Tote Bag WOOLCO 14.88 11.95 *Adidas Tote Bag WwooLco 14.00 42.98 Dart Board c/w Cabinet PLAZA MERCHANTS *Turnec Remedy Sport Shoe SETH MARTIN SPORTS. Metal Detector PLAZA MERCHANTS *5-Piece Dining Room Suite PLAZA MERCHANTS 2 Pair Child's Roller Skates PLAZA MERCHANTS *Posture Pillow LEMOEL CHIROPRACTOR *Tuition Fee TRAIL CONTINUING EDUCATION ©2—Five Tanning Sessions NATURE’S GATEWAY Picture SAN FRANCISCO *Nuance Perfume/Taic BOOTS DRUGS *L'Origan Cologne/Taic BOOTS DRUGS *Gund Stuffed Dog CARLTON CARDS *Soft Stuff Teddy Bear TOYS AND WHEELS 39.99 * 1988-89 Adult Ski Pass RED MOUNTAIN SKI CLUB 425.00 *2—Jimmy Connors Tennis Shirts JACK FRASER ea. 24.00 Lucky Receipt Bonus Board Take your receipts from any merchant listed to the Auction Centre while the name is posted and collect 50 Bonus Auction Bucks. KEEP CHECKING. BONUS BOARDS CHANGED WEEKLY! *3—Jimmy Connors Tennis Shirts JACK FRASER *Kootenay Collection Prints KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION °24% Lead Crystal Vase PEOPLE’S JEWELLERS *Gift Certificates BIG K MUSIC Beer Making Kit c/w Starter PLAZA MERCHANTS *Selection of Hard Cover Books COLES BOOKS 79.30 *Bouquet of Cut Flower (1 per m THE FLOWER BASKET 200.00 RN 240.00 *RMX Bike SUPER-VALU 99.00 49.00 *Electric Wok 72.00 ea. 20.00 24.90 70.00 35.00 73.17 SUPER-VALU *Free Monthly Lunch for 2 for one year WILLIE WOOZLE Over *3500 worth of merchandise already in the Auction! More added weekly! See the complete display of Auction Merchandise in the Mall ? 3 miles East of Trail on Highway 3B Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thursday & Friday 9:30-9:00