SIDELINES

By CasNews Stat!

Three for road in horseshoes

Three Castlegar throwers will take their place on the Zone 1
horseshoe pitching team for the B.C. Summer Games after qualifiers
held here May 26.

* Michelle Feeney did the job in the ladies A category while Blythe
Elliot qualified in the C category. The two join B event winner Joyce
Pocha of Cranbrook and D winner Betty Langilie of Genclle for the trip
to the Games in Prince George July 12-15.

In the men’s draw, Castlegar’s Jim Feeney put his best shoe
forward to qualify in the B event while two Cranbrook representatives,
Tom Claricoates and Russ Pocha, won the C and D categories

i . Stan Langille qualified in the B event and Brian Ryder of
Fruitvale will act as alternate in the D category to round out the team.

In other qualifying events, the centre fire rifle team was chosen in
trials held at Barrett Creek Rifle Range in Weimer last weekend.

Larry Carr, Leland Carr and Fred Watson of Crescent Valley join
Ken Herbert of Nelson and Collin Kenning of Rossianc to make up the
five-man Zone | team at the

Carew makes Zone 1 golf team

Just imagine what Jody Carew could do if he was satisfied with his
golf game.

As it was the local high school student wasn’t overjoyed with his
performance last weekend but it was good enoygh to carn him a spot on
the B.C. Summer Games team which will compete in Prince George July
12-15.

Carew, 15, shot a 36-hole 169 in the two-day event held at the
Castlegar and District Golf Club and the Christina Lake course on
May 26 and 27.

He became by far the youngest member of the four man team
whose other members — Kim Hay of Trail, Ron Colin of Grand Forks
and Dean Studer of Nelson — are all over 20-years-old.

After firing a disappointing | 88 at the Par 72 course in Castlegar
Saturday Carew thought he was out of running.

But after that round he went to the driving range and hit a couple
of buckets of balls and that seemed to do the trick for his round on Sun-
day at Christina Lake where he shot an 81.

Kimberley to host Games

The chairman of the Council for the Disabled; Flip Filippelli, has
announced that Kimberley has been chosen as the site for the 1990 B.C.
Games for the Physically Disabled being held Aug. 15-19.

From 300 to 500 athletes will participate in the games, according to
a news release.

. Maver F Hockey

COACH ES/ MANAGERS
For the 1990/91 Season
Applications at Rec Office

DEADLINE FOR COACHES
THURSDAY, JUNE 14

Happy Father’s Day!

Check our pool bars,
spa pillows and
other gift items

; ry)

1403 Bay Ave.
Trail, B.C.

368-5606—

* Air Conditioning

* Tinted Glass

© Front & Rear Floor Mats
© Intermittent Wipers

* Cassette Stereo

© Two-Tone Paint

© Floor Console

Fastballers back from abyss

By CasNews Staff
Just when it looked like Salmo
Hotel might drop off into the abyss in
the Castlegar Men’s Fastball League,
the team put together a pair of solid
outings last week to jump back into

the race.
With a 7-3 win Thursday over
Kinnaird Park and a tic

has climbed within a point of third
place in. the standings of the four-
team league.

In the other game Monday, Pete
Evdokimoff pitched a four hitter as
Labatts shut out second place Banjo’s
Pub 4-0 at Kinnaird Park.

Salmo’s John Obetkoff got his first
win of the season Thursday as he scat-
fered seven Labatts hits while striking
out one and walking one.

Obetkoff helped his own cause at
the plate, almost hitting for the cycle
with a single in the first, a walk in the
second, a triple in the fourth and a
double in the sixth, accounting for
two RBIs.

He also got help from second
baseman Kelly Keraiff\who had a
single and a double and ohe RBI in
four trips while first baseman Greg
Cain added two singles.

Rod Gretchin took the loss on the

mound for Labatts, surrendering 10 “loss for Banjo’s as the team rested
league

hits, walking three and fanning four.
The league hitting leader went one-
for-three at the plate which lowered
his batting average to .550 for the
season |

Bob Essaunce led Labatts in a
losing cause with a pair of singles and
arun scored.

In Salmo on Monday, in what was

Tied at six, the game was called af-
ter the seventh inning because of
darkness.

In a situation where two losses

walking just one to get the win for
Labatts while Gretchin and Don
Savinkoff both went two-for-three to
pace a nine-hit attack.

Terry Taranoff got the start and the

wins leader Eli Soukeroff, 4-1,
after he pitched four straight games
and was named MVP in a weekend
tourney here.
All four

teams are in action

Lewis not

MISSISSAUGA, Ont. (CP) —
ultimate goal for Lennox Lewis is, of
course, to win the heavyweight boxing
championship of the world.

But Lewis, who grew up in Kit-
chener, Ont., and won a gold medal
for Canada in the 1988 Olympic
Games, won't fight champion James
(Buster) Douglas until he’s good and
ready.

“Although I'm the amateur cham-
pion of the world, I’ve got to do my—
homework,’ the 24-year-old Lewis
said Thursday. ‘There are alot of
things I need to know about myself
first, like going the distance and lear-
ning how to fight boxers with dif-
ferent styles."

The next lesson for Lewis comes
July 11 at the SuperStars nightclub in
Mississauga, just west of Toronto,
when he fights American Mike Acey.

tomorrow as Banjo’s travels to Salmo
while Labatts plays Trainor at Kin-
naird. Both games start at 6:15 p.m.

Check the Castlegar News next
Sunday for team-by-team hitting and
pitching statistics.

rushing

For Lewis — now based in London,
England, where he was born — it will
mark only his second pro bout in
Canada. He knocked out Greg
Gorrell on Dec. 18 in Kitchener.

The six-foot-five, 234-pound Lewis
is 11-0 as a pro, with six knockouts.
In a sport where bombastic drawls are
the norm, Lewis’s calm, articulate
British accent catches listeners by sur-

prise.

“You could say I’m on a mission,”
Lewis says. ‘“The Canadian, British
and Commonwealth titles, I want to
get those out of the way first.’”

Lewis’s return to Canada fulfills
more than one purpose.

“Fighters all over the world are
talking about me. It’s good for them
to see who they’re talking about,"’
says Lewis.

SkyDome

continued from pege 81

circuit TV monitors in the dugouts to
spy on the bullpen, not'to mention
the roof. .

The Blue Jays, the stadium's prin-
cipal tenants, are still finding out
about their new home. Most in-
triguing is how the ball carries and the
role the roof plays.

In $4 games last year, the majority
of which were played with the roof
open, the Jays hit 45 home runs and
their opoonenets 39. Yet in just 27
games this year, with the roof closed
for all but two, the home-run tally is
almost the same: Jays 44, Opponents
35.

for the

vary, with some saying when the
dome is open the westerly wind hits a
roof panel and circles back toward the
plate, while one creative engineer
suggested that with the concrete now
dry, the air iS less humid and allows
the ball to travel more freely.

_, Regardless, the Jays and their new

‘Continue to attract spectators in
droves. The place can sit 50,516 far
baseball, counting the 'ring-around-
he di luxury boxes,

restaurants, bars and the much-
— outfield hotel.

season count at the
‘Wspount im 1989 was 2,627,422, with

50 of $4 dates sold out. Combining
the. Exhibition Stadium totals for the
first two months of the season, the
Jays established an American League

home attendance record of 3,375,883.

This year, before a weekend set
with Milwaukee, 1,193,104 seats had
been sold through 27 games.

June 3,1900 CastlegarNews s3

COMMUNITY NEWS

Some facts and figures on the
SkyDome, which opened June 3,
1989:

— The field is large enough to
hold eight Boeing 747s.

— The roof is 31 storeys high.

— It takes about 20 minutes for

— About 13 kilometres of zip-
pers are used to fasten the strips of
artificial turf that make up the

Excess is best at SkyDome

ce Edward Island.

— The SkyDome has 161 cor-
porate boxes selling for up to
$225,000 a year. A boxholder
must also buy about $23,000 wor-
th of Blue Jays tickets.

— There are 5,770 club seats —
cushioned chairs in a section
where separate catering facilities
are also available — each sold for
44,000 for-10 years, plus about
$1,500 a year worth of baseball
tickets.

— For baseball, there is a
maximum of 20,000 seats at $15,
13,000 at $12, 5,000 at $9, and
3,000 at $4. The food stands
available to them are run by Mc-

Donald’s, which has a monopoly
‘on concessions under a 99-year

jease.

— The facility has four other
restaurants,*a 360-room hotel (70
rooms overlooking the field), a
health club, a 120-seat movie
theatre used to begin guided tours,
a $13-million TV studio, 88
washrooms, 461 sinks and 1,280
toilets.

— the amount of toilet paper
used in the past year could reach
the moon. And every toilet
flushing at the same time would
produce the amount of water that
flows over Niagara Falls in three
seconds.

Poetry to be savored
slowly and read aloud

Life is a tragedy to those Who feel

A comiedy to those who think

— Leonard Howe, Drolleries and Impertinences:
Dawdling Time

“*In this volume of Drolleries and Impertinences I
have tried to provide a pleasure in reading and par-
ticipation that is durable, and acceptable af under-
standable poetry.”’

And with those words of introduction, Leonard
Howe, 80 years young in spirit, soldier, world
traveller, bon vivant, chef, and a particularly happily
married man, launches the fourth in his series of six
projected works called Drolleries and Pp

Reflections
and
recollections

By John Charters

This one, Volume Five, is the fourth (they are not in-
sequence), and he has two more coming, as well as
eight others in the machinery. It consists entirely of
poems in rhymed and blank verse.

This one is called Dawdling Time and has 112
short pieces under eight headings — Laughing at Life,
Lamentations on a Theme, Media Bungles and
others. They all reflect some of the way-stops of a long

+ life. Some are personal, some ironic and some are writ-
ten with an amused chuckle, particularly against him-
self and more particularly against the current secular
hedonism.

In an age which is probably the most hell-bent-

» fr and istical in the history

of Rotel he is suggesting that we could pause at the
side of the road (or escalator), dawdle a little along the
side path of life for a while, smell the flowers at our
feet and look at the vagaries of others and ourselves
with gentle laughter and a modicum of compassion.

There are three basic needs for us humans, he says
— food, security and love — and we cannot think of
one without the other. They are all one and it is the
responsibility of the poet to never let us forget it. This
is reflected in a piece he calls Sublimited Perception:

What good love/Has not said of  itself,/In
pleasant drowsy sleep:/‘‘Here is my life,
before/By those who began me./Wi
heaven/And. around this mindful,/Peaceful
challenger, is life.’’

Under the section Antic Ribaldries is a poem en-
titled Don’t Forget to Shake. The tone changes abrup-
tly in the lines which begin:

“In the men’s retiring room

I stood before the wall/Before that object
somewhat clean,/Designed for only men/Short or fat,
lean or tall./

It ends with:

And then I read with great delight/The scribble of
the very wise./There it was, a welcome sight
—/*Don’t forget/To shake your Dandy Zalm!

In somewhat the same ribald vein he has, in
Growing Old, a wife commenting gently on her
husband’s growing absent-mindedness:

Did he put on his hat?/Tell the truth!/Or did he

fe

put his hat in the toilet/And the pot upside down/On
his head?/I think he would have known./

The bureaucrats and politicians pick up a few
lumps in Why Change?, advice by a senior bureaucrat ~
to a new minister, and That’s Him, a reminder to
makers of political promises. But Rights and Privilages
has a more sinister undertone:

To grow old/Is not an inalienable right./It is a

il To be at any time/By
the state./For the general good/Of course./+

Some pieces are in familiar meters such as The
Pest:

When I die/Don’t bury me at all./Just turn my
head/Towards the wall./Find a TV set/So I can
brood,/Nailed to the wall/Or even screwed./

I can recall some more raunchy lines to that par-
ticular beat, however. . . .

Our happy writer is also owned by a cat as in-
dicated by a poem by the same name and which ends
with voice of experience, which says:

A cat's steadfast look/Into a human face/Is a
question./Does one trust/Or pause for flight?/And a
walk around the head/Is to waken sodden sleeper/So
cat and supine bundle,/May commune in the silent
dark.

This book is for slow, sybaritic savoring, to be
read aloud to youngsters who enjoy sounds and
silliness for their own sake, and for oldsters who can
appreciate old rhythms wrapped in new packages. And
while I may differ with the punctuation occasionally, 1
envy a man who can create such small gems of \
language as: The seed/Does not explain the flower, or
Trees have put themselves to bed/With leaves on;
leaves/Tucked about their trunks.

Last but not least, | am always happy to meet
man or woman who loves the beauties of our languag
(our ranks are thinning every day) and can find joy in

Id. i (and icism as
witness the poem Beloved-Growing Old:

We are swept/On a tidal shore,/Of each per-
ceiving each./We live and love/And live and
die,/Seeing and knowing/Graces, tolerences,/Lasting
love at any cost.

Don’t forget — to be read aloud.

Moose hunting changed

The proposed 1990-91 limited entry
bunt for mature bull moose in the

THE NUMBERS

BASEBALL

1990 Pontiac Tempest

1 0.9

*13,995

$339.48 Per Month 10.9% Financing O.A.C.

Payment based on 48 month term, 10.9% with $2,000 down payment or equivalent trade-in.
See a Kalawsky Sales Professional Today!

KALAWSIY
PONTIAC BUICK GMC (1989) LTD.
——THE KING OF CARS——-

1700 Columbie Ave... Castlegar

365-2155 Collect
TRAIL, FRUITVALE, ROSSLAND
CUSTOMERS CALL 364-0213

NUIEEy

SRR aKES BEERS

BUN

URBSRER STE
eeverseress

SovsueesRRtn

orssercssess

ene — Benita, irebryp. 39: Sebo, Cincinnat, 26
3S McGee St Loum 35

‘Houston, 37,
tae — Dykstra. Philadelphia. 65. Sondberg
st

‘Son

0.
tiene. 18, Wallach. Montrea!

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

ere now being

Applications
~ SUMMER PLAYGROUND LEADERS

until Friday, June 8.
THIS IS A CHALLENGE ‘90 POSITION.

A SUMMER
te held JUNE 9 &
tion Dept. this summer.

TRAINING WORKSHOP
, SAT. & SUN., for $10. This work-
shop is a pre-requisite to employment at the Recrea-

Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar

will

Seve McDowell, Philedeiphie, 12. Burte
monteal 11 De Seth. Howaten, 10: Myers, Ci
Statler. Son Drege #

ploy: 969. 22
Toro! of Expos firet.rounders whe reached mayor
Number of Expos selections overall in 1986-87 dott

overs trem thane erate whe how

‘of select
ds of 1990 dott 10.

FASTBALL

Top 10 tarters (minimim 10 t-bere

Rod Gretchin Laberrs

Newsass co..s

Com Sookre Tremor
El Soukero# Banjos

aus

TRANSACTIONS

Americen League
‘AL upholde’ wh three-dey wepension of bo
Onoles manager Frank Robinson Saecne ator
Tones Rangers, purchase, tee cosorect of chat
Grog Manorey” Hom Onteheone
1 ploce pitcher Jimeny Key on tht
abied iat tewonetre te May 33, reo" Pt
igus trom Syracuse of the Internot:one!

Netionel Leogve

Cincimnan: Reds octivete pitcher Rick-Arohier 1-0"
ne, Stay deebed

New York at catches, Ortendo Me ode
{rom Tidowever ofthe tonerneronal
BASKETBALL
vn

wcoge Bulls forword Sci

$2 for coment a Rare tol

‘na tan gone
oF the Eastern Conterence fine!
we

Erie Wave octivotes contre Jonathon Roberts
he ton! sqved nice lertard Antony Bows oy
ritaeed ar overd Eric ttckoughiin. release

lor Vegor Silver
AC. ote Strecks release

secguion P . Wode
td tage guard ork

ne

Cine

eeuaren Bengal sign tight end Eric Kare © ©

Trivia answer: In 1972 Sports
Illustrated named tennis star
Billie Jean King as its ‘‘Sports-
man of the year after she
won Wimbledon and the U.S.
and French Open singles titles.

has been changed to a
ion open season, Environment
Minister John Reynolds said.

The four-day open season, for any
antlered bull moose, will last from
Oct. 30 to Nov. 2 and will be available
to both resident and non-resident
hunters, Reynolds said in a news
release. Calves can be hunted as well.

Longstanding bull moose limited
entry seasons in the West Kootenay in
Management Units 4-06 and 4-32
remain unchanged

The limited entry season for cows

will stay as originally proposed and
the September spike bull/calf open
season is replaced by the above-
mentioned changes.

“In making this decision, I have
considered the option of ministry
wildlife managers, both in the region
and in Victoria, who have advised
that there is a need to limit the harvest
of mature bulls during the coming
hunting season,’’ Reynolds said. ‘We
have also i the of

wtavailable data suggest an overhar-
vest of older bull moose has brought
about an imbalanced age and sex ratio
and hunting restrictions are needed to
restore more productive ratios to the
moose population, he said.

“*The ministry will undertake an in-
tensive moose inventory in the
Kootenays this winter,’" Reynolds
said. ‘‘Future years’ hunting

some Kootenay hunters who have
questioned the adequacy of existing
moose inventory data and the process
for establishing a limited entry

Dancers entertain

The Senior Citizens held their May
social meeting recently in the Seniors’
Centre.

The afternoon opened with a
reading by Arlee Anderson of a poem
written by Coral McDougal’s gran-
dfather at age 96, entitled Am I
Growing Old?

That was followed by an hour of
delightful entertainment by the Deb-
bie Tompkins Dancers. These little
girls range in age from five to 12 years
and are in various stages of tutoring,
from beginners to veterans of five or
six years of training. They have been
partici in dance i in
the Kootenays and Lower Mainland
and have brought home numerous
medals and trophies.

SALE!

Neo" BIKE SHORTS

1810-8th Ave., Cestleger
(Locoted in the Fireside Motor inn)

The youngest dancers opened the
dance program with a tap dance to the
tune of My Grandfather’s Clock.
Each dancer wore the figures of a
clock around her face. All the dancers
wore costumes suitable for their dan-
ce numbers. The girls dancing the
Highland dances wore colorful kilts,
while others wore sailor suits for the
Sailor’s Hornpipe, clown costumes
for the Dance of the Clowns, and red,
black and white for the Soldiers’
Dance, to name a few.

At the conclusion of the program,
Debbie Tompkins took the oppor-
tunity to publicly recognize the help
and achievements of her oldest pupils,
Carrie Markin, Kaela Tompkins and
Ami White, by presenting to each girl
a bouquet of flowers.

The afternoon closed with a social
hour and delicious refreshments ser-
ved by the kitchen committee and
shared by the dancers and their paren-
ts.

a,

Now Open!

MARDI'S
UPHOLSTERY

Household
Automotive
Recreational
Commercial

2325B-6th Ave.,
(next door to Colourmix)

365-6161

will depend on the results
of this and subsequent surveys, and
the wildlife branch's inventory
specialist will assist regional staff in
the inventory.

“We are also going to revise the
public consultation process to provide
increased opportunities for public
review of the inventory data and har-
vest information, and to set
regulations next year.

“On a broader front, I am asking
the ministry’s limited entry hunting
review committee to include a
representative from the B.C. Wildlife
Federation in its review of limited en-
try hunting across the province.””

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

Legion does more
than give hampers

Many people hear of the Royal
Canadian Legion at Christmas time
when the Legion distributes its annual
Chrsitmas hampers to the needy.

But the 175 branches of the
Legion's Pacific Command —
represented focally by the Castlegar-
Robson Branch No. 170 — has more

than 108,000 members and affiliates”

who raise funds for numerous year-
round activities including:

© sponsoring senior citizens in low-
‘rental accommodation;

© awarding bursaries and special
education grants in 1989 worth more
than $200,000;

® sponsoring teams in a variety of
sports;

© distributing more than $785,000
from the poppy fund directly to for-
mer service personnel and -their
dependents last year;

© sponsoring more than 3,000
Cubs, Scouts, Guides and Cadets;

© donating special equipment and
furnishings to hospitals and regularly
visiting veterans in hospital to chat

, and distribute comforts;

© providing $50,000 a year for sup-
port of the department of family
practice at the University of British
Columbia and supplementary funding
of $50,000 a year for a community
geriatric division at UBC;

© sponsoring at an annual cost of
$12,000 school students attendance at
the Encounters with Canada Youth
Centre in Ottawa; and

© providing an annual grant of
$10,000 to send young B.C. athletes
and coaches to a Legion-sponsored
national athletic camp.

The Castlegar-Robson branch con-
tributes funds for these causes with
money it raises from weekly meat

Nature
lovers
meet

The fourth annual meeting of East
and West Kootenay Naturalists was
hosted by the West Kootenay group at
Castlegar on May 26 and 27.

The meeting was held at the
Castlegar Library at 3 p.m. with 53
members in attendance.

Members from three clubs in the
Kootenays enjoyed a day of early
morning birding and a variety of field
trips around the Castlegar area.

The afternoon meeting featured
reports from all clubs on their ac-
tivities through the past year. This
was followed by a general discussion
on the clubs’ various concerns and a
sharing of ideas. The

THE CANADA
EMPLOYMENT
CENTRE d
FOR STUDENTS
1s open for business and
ready to serve employers
and students!
draws held every Saturday at the
Legion lounge and from Bingo nights
held in the Legion Hall.

And, of course, there is the annual
distribution of hampers at Christmas.

CALL US AT
368-5566
OR VISIT OUR OFFICE AT

835 Spokane St., Trail

Dit ooenr

BUT NEED
HOMES | To SELL

JORDAN \ WATSON
365-2166 © 365-6892

For a Free Market Evaluation
Castlegar Realty Ltd. * 1761 Col. Ave.

Waterton:
So Close
Yet Worlds Away

ames
Come for an anniversary.
Avbirthday..A honeymoon.
A romantic retreat.
In a breathtakingly beautiful setting -
on the shore of one of the world’s
most beautiful lakes — Waterton.
The Bayshore Inn pampers you. Spacious, luxurious suites, some
with the heart-shaped tubs for two. Private sun deck
Festive meals in the Kootenai Brown Dining Room: Cocktails in
the cozy Fireside Lounge. Live entertainment and TV movies. Dancing
and relaxation in the Thirsty Bear Saloon.
And the attractions of beautiful Waterton will make your stay
complete. An 18-hole championship golf course. Lake cruises and
Private boating Fishing, tennis, hiking, swimming. Abundant wildiife.

Reserve now. A mountain paradise awaits you!

Aan

Box 38, Waterton Lakes National Park, Alberta, Canada TOK 2MO
Phone 9-221

Toll-free reservations from Canada and the
~acific Northwest after May 1st: 1-800-661-8080

Michael’s Nuggets

NEW LISTINGS
- Fantasy Garden's Type tandscaped
125'x151' lot. 3 bedroom, 1232 sq.ft. jewel of
@ home in Blueberry $89,000
— Park-like Beach Front setting in Robson
1250 sq.ft. doll house, must be seen. $77,900.
- apd sq.ft. hore on large 100'x218' flat lot

from the Federation of B.C.
Naturalists was its treasurer, Jack
Husted, who spoke on federation af-
fairs and expressed his pleasure on
being able to attend the meeting.

Notice Of

PUBLIC MEETING

Westar Timber Ltd. invites all
interested to attend presen-
tation of TFL 23 Van Houten
Creek Harvest Plan

June 6, 1990

7-8:30 p.m.
Sandman Inn, Castlegar

NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR COMMUNITY LIVING
(Formally Kootenay Society for the Handicapped)
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS FOR 1990-1991

Tuesday, June 5, 1990

7:00 p.m.
Kinnaird Hall, 2320 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C.
— ALL MEMBERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND —
Hf you are interested or would like information on becoming
‘a new member of the Society call 365-2624 or 365-3433

. 365-3855

You Can Take Risks _
With Fashion. -
But Not Drycleaning.
- THISWEEK—

ALL CLEANING,
__ealnens DRAPES

%
OFF

Castleoird Plaza * 365-5145

unken living room and main
tose laundry edd tore appeal. $89,000

MOBILE HOMES WITH LAND

Fairview, 12'x68' plus nice addition MICHAEL KEREIFF

$39,500.
- Blueberry. Huge flat landscoped yard, 4 365-7825

bedrooms, 12'x68' with addition, $37,900.
Castlegar 365-2166
1761 Columbia Ave.,

REALTY utp. Castlegar, B.C.

SAVE A FISTFUL
OF DOLLARS WHEN

YOU USE CASTLEGAR
NEWS CLASSIFIED
CALL 365-2212

B§

48 SS. Sree.

CALIFORNIA’S
HOTTEST
REAL ESTATE
MARKET...

SAN DIEGO
COUNTY.

La Costa Hills is a 176
unit condominium project
ideally situated in the

st desirable state in the

offering excellent
tment potential

@ $1,000 Down
@ Individual Condo Titles
@ Professionally Managed
@ Fully Leased
@ Tax Deferrals Available

TELEPHONE:
Mountainside La Costa
Investment Corp.

(604) 683-5004

\ COSTA HILES, SAN DI ~CO

This advertisement dors not constitute an offer to sell nor a solicitation for an offer
to buy a security The offer can only be made by offering memorandum. a copy of
which may be obtained from Mountainside La Costa Investment Corp.

Attend an Investment Presentation
The Fireside Motor Inn, Castlegar
Thursday, June 7, 1990-- 7:30 p.m.

Seating limited — RSP. Mr. Gary Gray