-

33h), .
cs_Castlegar News Morch 25; 1990

LARGE MALE Siberian Husky, downtown
Castlegar approx. 2 weeks ago. Owner
may claim by phoning 226-7220 doys
226-7354 evenings, 365-6: 3/24

MENS whi runners found in
Ootischenia, approx. March 7. 365-2641

FOUND items ore not charged for. it
you've found something, phone our Ac
tion Ad number 365-2212 during regular
business hours and we'll run your ad tor
3 issues tree of charge Ho/15

Business Oppor.

BUSINESS for sale: Vinyl Deck Franchi:

Castlegar and Trail areas! . 365-7086.

R 16/19

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

velopes! ot homas Earn’ $600 weekly
— addressed stam

BINGO! Saturday, March 24 at Playmor
Hall, South Slocan, .Early bird 6 p.m.
regular 7 p.m. Payout based on atten
dance. Sponsored by the Doukhobor
Cultural Association

*A.G.M. for the Robson C.M Chowch nd
the Robson Community Cemetery, Wed
March 28, 1990 at 7:30. Held in Church
Holl, 3/23

Stuff ene

PROVINCE-WIDE
CLASSIFIED
$165

$15 DISCOUNT FOR CASH!
Callus

for details!

Classified Ads

365-2212 ecre

Castlegar News

CHAPEL HOUSE

Zuckerberg Isiond
Open Wednesday -sun
p.m., Castlegar Kail

8a.m.-5 p.m. For tur
ther intormation, 365-6440 re)
POKER Tournament, tApril 2, Regency
Club. 1178 Bay Avenue, Trail. 7:30 p.m
364-1999 4°23

85 over weight people. We pay you to
lose 10-29 Ibs. in 30 days. Doctor
recommended, 100% guaranteed. |
732-0280
RELIABLE Canadian and Oriental ladies
all_ages, desire housekeeping
arrangements in exchange for accom
modation etc. 1-547-2020 anytime. 26 04
ALCOHOLICS anonymous end Al-Anon
Phone 365-3663. 104/71

ts

EARL and DENEEN AGNEW (nee Taylor
are pleased to announce the arrival of
their son, ‘(DYLAN ROBERT, weighing 8
Ibs.-7'% oz. on March 12, 1990. Proud
grandparents are Mr. Wayne Agnew of
Canat Flats, 8.C. and-Mr.—and Mrs.
Robert and Sharon Taylor of Robson
B.C 24

Safety is no accident
so PLAYSAFE!

We wish to thank our many Iriends for
their hind support during the passing of

6s, cords

ind words will be fondly remem

‘ed. Special thanks to Leo Hendrix for

the readings and much more, organist

Edith Berg, St. Rita's C.W.L ond the
Castlegar Hospice Society volunte

The Ulmi ond Kosiancle families.

The family of the late Polly Sreal
from Vallican, B.C., born in Blaine Lake.
Sask... who passed away Feb. 22, 1990
wish to thank Dr, Mellwaine and the
nursing staff of the 3rd floor of the
Kootenay Lake District Hospital for their
care ond attention giveth’ their wit
Grandmother

thank-you to.all the friends and
relotives for their corde of sympathy end
flowers, and @ special thank you to the
cook, pallbearers, choir, gravediggers
and all who gave us their supy
tine of loss and sorrow. Also to the

appreciation.

ond Mable Osac!
Osacholt, John and Fanny O1
‘and their fami

The family of the late Florence Med.
vedetf would like to express their
thanks to Dr th sat th
Castlegar
Casth
ond (rlends-ond relatives tor the eym
pathy, cards and flowers. Special thank
you to Margaret Obedkotf and neigh
bors and Nick and Elsie Koochin.

— Bill and Hazel Kinakin and tomily,

and Jimmy i

2/24
Mary Negraeff and family wish to thank
the doctors and nurses of Trail Regional
Hospital for the care and kindness
shown Mr. John Negrdeff during his lost
illness. Thank you to Mr. Mike O'Connor
and staff and a special thank-you to Mr
Phil Plotnikoff and all the singes and
those who spoke at the services
thank those who sent food
lowe:
and served the lunch at the Senior
Citizens Centre. Special thanks to the
pallbearers and all those in attendance.
To our relatives ‘and friends, we soy
thank you tor your sypport. God bless
you all 24

in loving memory of our deor aunt, Mary
J. Abrosimoff, who passed away March
25, 1988.
Just a memory, fond and true.
To show we still remember you.
Though two years have possed away.
Still we miss you day by day
mko, Swetlikoft
and Forrest families.
24
In loving memory of our dear wife
mother, grandmother and greatgrand
mother, Lucy Cheveldave, who passed
away March 3}
In our hearts there is-o picture,
More precious thén silver and gold,
It's the face of our dear and loved one.
Whose memory will never grow old
serge Cheveldave and family

Job openings

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

Details of these and other job oppor
lable

Welders with an A certificate ore
heeded tor temporary (three months)

@
casual on-call basis, Wage is $9.40 per
hour. Must have Himan Services Cert
or related work experience. Contact
Dennis at 365-3433 for an interview
(4540)

more depending on ex nce. Must be
able to hang doors and install windows
4, (760) .

jrument mechanics ore
newaed in tree "S18 32/hour. (2)

Drivers may
get break

VICTORIA (CP) — B.C. motorists
may get a break on auto insurance
rate increases because the gover-
nment owned Insurance Corporation
of British Columbia is showing a bet-
ter-than-expected profit for 1989.

In its annual report, the cor-
Poration reports that 90,000 more
claims were settled in 1989 than in the
Previous year but the cost was less
than expected.

Asa result, the corporation showed
a net income of $90 million with
almost $280 million in revenue from
its investment portfolio.

Legals

Province Of
British Columbia
CENTRAL KOOTENAY
HIGHWAYS DISTRICT
OKANAGAN-NORTH
ELECTORAL DISTRICT

REQUEST FOR
PROPOSAL

Mobile Vending
Services

Proposals will be received up to 2:00
p.m. (local time) April 17, 1990 for
the purpose of establishing Mobile
Vending Services at the Needles
Ferry Terminal

Proposal documents with envelope
plans, specifications and conditions
of proposal are available free of
sheroe ONLY from the Ministry of

and 820

“Your Cherity of Choice”

Your caring gifts in Honour or in
Memoriam are wutiful and
thoughtful reminde:

8. c. ‘AND YUKON
HEART FOUNDATION

Costleger. 6.¢
Vin ota

Your Donation is lax Deduchble.

hehe, Cian BIR. cxsshics:

AUTOMOTIVE
DIRECTORY

CANADIAN DIABETES ASSOC ATION "
Memovan Donations Bux 1228
Rossland B.C. VOG 1Y0 104

CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
memoriam donations information: Box
3292, Castlegar, B.C. 365-5167. 104/23

AIR
POLLUTION

# Lung Assoc

CLASSIFIED

SHOWCASE

Nelson Avenue, Nelson, BC. VIL
2N9 between the hours of 8:00 a.m
and 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30
p.m., Monday to Friday,’ except
holidays

Phone number of originating office
354-6521

D.P. WILLIAMS
District Highways Manager

FREEDOM
ae To

MOVE

1507 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar, 8.C

COMPUTERIZED ALIGNMENTS

el & 4-Wheel

Call 365-2955

. WANT YOUR AD TO

STAND OUT

But don't want to pay
for a B.

Use Our
ATTENTION GETTERS!
e

PHONE 365-2212

This space available for
GAMPERS * MOTORCYCLES
* SNOWMOBILES * TENTS * MOTOR
HOMES * BOATS * SNOW BLOWERS
‘* FURNACES ® CARS * TRUCKS
* DINING ROOM SUITES
* CHESTERFIELDS © ETC. ETC
Bring a photo, or bring the
item & we'll take the picture!
Average $13 Each)
‘Average $11.75 Each
‘Average $10 50 Each

(Average $9 13 Each)

Castlegar News

PHONE 365-5210

Companions

Column

The Companions column in our
Classitied Ads section 1s tor the guy
of gal who has never met the right
person, of who has fost thew pariner
through divorce or death

there are many men and women,
right here in the West Kootenay
region, singles of all ages, from all
types of backgrounds, who would
like to meet someone tor a
meoningtul relationship or marriage.
Bringing such people together is
what this column is all about

The cost is only $12 for three inser
lions, tor up to 50 words (additional
words 25€ each)

Replies may go ditectly 10 you, or
you Can use our box number tor only
$3 extra and we'll forward replies to
you

Writers are encouraged to include
@ second envelope
privacy, although
maintain strict contidentiality it the
envelope is opened accidently

The tollowing ore SAMPLE ods
only. OO NOT REPLY TO THEM:

SINGLE | 51-year-old divorced male
with excellent job would like to meet
sincere (preterably slim) female trom
Nelson-Castlegar-Trail area who 1s
interested in exploring possible long
term relationship. N/S. My hobbies
include camping, exploring. tly
fishing. gardening, good music, wat
ching TV and relaxing with a good
frend. Reply to: Castlegar News
Box 3007-PP, Castlegar, B.C. VIN
3H4

LATE 40s lody would like to meet a
gentleman (age 45-55) tor com

Built by a Craftsman
& Built to Last Forever

Showcase, gardens & lawns. patio
area, with builtin barbeque
Beautiful rockwork and cement fen
ce. 3 bedroom full basement. View
soon and note the aaziTa features
Located in Genel 19 $85,000
CALL FOR APPT.” To View

693-2360

who shares some or all of
my interests. $/D, N/S. Enjoy sports

would be a big plus
Castlegar News, Box
Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4

42 YEAR old male looking tor an at
tractive female, age between 30-40
for sharing togetherness, friendship
and romantic evenings. My interests
are fishing, travelling, walking and
dancing. Send photo and phone
number please. Reply to. Castlegar
News, Box 3007-YY, Castlegar, B.C
VIN 3H4

SENIOR LADY would like senior live
in companion. Reply to: Castlegar

News, Box 3007-MM, Castlegar, B.C
VIN3H4

Castlegar News

197 Columbie Avenue

Phone 365-2212

Trail, Wage is
$18.07/hour 9)"

Experienced short order cooks ore
required in Trail. Wage range is $5 to
$5.50 per hour.

Part-time telephone solicitors ore
required in the Trail area, Hourly rate
plus commission, (75D)

A well-exper ent Nalchor to
work: the ing 10 fall months in
Cai is $15/hour plus
Tagenietg ox enn xperience. (81D)

Drivers with volid Glens 2 licence and
air brake ticket are required tor casual
and holiday relief driving bus. (82)

Is it time
for spring
cleaning?

CINDERELLA

° COMMEREZIAL *
© RESIDENTIAL

Cleaning of
Floors — Windows — Walls

365-2486

ASK FOR
VIOLET

Local Government Awareness

with Local G Week, April 23-29, 1990,
the Regional District of Central Kootenay is mailing an information package to
each hou: in the District po o of a letter of
an information brochure. ovoler registration form and an Awaren

— PLEASE PARTICIPATE —

AWARENESS QUI:

» Wher wos the Regional See of Central Kootenay incorporoted?

ai b) 1965 ©) 19
2. How many Directors ore.on the Regione! District Board?

@)20 c

. The Town a Creston perticlpetes in mony Regional District functions, two
of which @
@) Day Care Centre b) Refuse Disposal c) Garbage Collection
d) immunizetion Program @) Regional #) Dairy Farmin
The Nelson participates in many Regional District functions, two of

b) Recreation ¢) Street Paving
evels Aquatic Centre #) Winter Road Maintenance
is the minimum number of Participating Municipelities or Electoral
Areas required to join in @ Regional District Local or Extended Service?
a)6 b)3 <1 d) portion of 1
q How many readings of « bylaw are required betore adoption?
@)3 b)5
. Name a function that slocan, New Denver, Silverton and Electoral Area H
Participate in togethe
9) Cs y ‘Operation and

e Control

b) Economic ¢) Swimming Pool
Development Operation
. Whe ls the ‘Administrator of the Regional District of Central Kootenay?
2) George Cady b)Reid Henderson c)GeraldRotering d) Audrey Moore
. Where is the Regional District Office located?
@) 460 Columbia Ave. bb) 904 Vancouver St.) 601 Vernon $1
Nelson,
@ number of hospitels within

©)7
. What is an Sectoral Area?
2) Non Municipal b) Power Generation'Area _c) Polling Booth
- What Is the lation of the Regional District of Central Kootenay accor-
to the 1986 census?
ayaavoc b) 25,000 €) 49,110
. How many Board Meetings ore scheduled each yoor?
a) 16 b) 10 )2.
. What day ore
9) Mondays
Regional Dis

ler board Meeting held?
b) Frid en
ict of "Ceateal Reet

¢) Saturday
is Involved in many protective
. Circle one that it is not responsible for:

ics
@)Personal Hygiene —_b) Building Inspection _c) Refuse Disposal

NAME
ADDRESS:

. Entries must be received by
Thursday, April 26, 1990.
PLEASE REMIT TO:
Regional District of
Con

601 Ver

TELEPHONE

PUBLIC NOTICE

=~

Cas

Vol. 41, No, 25 75 Cents

Probab ih
zero per cent tonight and Thursday

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1990

WEATHERCAST

Tonight: Bands of high cloud. Lows
near 0, Thursday: Sunfly with bands
of high cloud. Highs near 18. The
outlook is for increasing cloud and
precipitation Sunday

ility of precipitation is near

3 Sections (A, B &C)

Nelson. B.C. Vit aes

TOYOTA
SAVE THE SALES TAX’

SALE

STARTS MARCH 26 AT
WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA

Wewill

WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA

DON’

rand N
oro! rAS

apie tor
avail?

ymemediare
nase

The deals have never
been better!
meet or beat any bonafide Vancouver price
T MISS THE #1 TOYOTA SALE!
March 26 to April 7 only
------------------------4

ANOTHER GOOD DEAL FROM WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA

a

“THIS TOYOTA TAX

9

T

YES

| | WANT JO
SAVE THE
mw SALES TAX !*

SAVER ENTITLES ME TO A SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON THE PURCHASE OF A

1990 TOYOTA, CALCULATED ON THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE VEHICLE AFTER ANY OTHER,
DISCOUNTS AND TRADE IN ALLOWANCE VALID ONLY MARCH 26 TO APRIL 7. 1990

YOTA TAX SAVER

Toyota...
who could

ask for
anything more

WANETA PLAZA
TOYOTA

The one and only #1 Toyota dealership in the West Kootenay

Across from Waneta Plaza, Trail

364-2588

Dealer Lic. No. 5605

Rural areas
get tax break

By CasNews Staff

Castlegar taxpayers will pay higher
regional district taxes in 1990 but tax-
payers in electoral areas | and J will
see slight reductions on their tax bills
in the wake of an $8.96 million
Regional District of Central Kootenay
budget approved by the RDCK board
of directors Saturday.

For Castlegar, the board has set the
tax assessment at $4.77 per $1,000
compared to $4.23 per $1,000 in 1989.
That means the owner of a home
valued at $50,000 will pay $238.50 this
year, up from $211.50 last year. (The
figures vary a few cents from the
Precise amounts due to rounding.)

In Area I, the assessment is $3.89
per $1,000, down from $3.95 per
$1,000 last year. That equates to
$194.50 for a home valued at $50,000,
compared to $197.50 in 1989.

In Area J, the assessment is $3.79

per $1,000 this year compared to
$3.89 per $1,000 in 1989. That means
the owner of a $50,000 home will pay
$189.50 compared to $194.50 last
year.
RDCK administrator Reid Hender-
son said today the figures for the rural
areas must be considered as general
amounts and may vary within the
areas. That’s because some portions
of an area may share in the cost of fire
protection or the new Castlegar and
District Aquatic Centre, for example,
while others do not.

The cost to the city of Castlegar —
its share as a member of the regional
district — will be $857,572.

Broken down by function,
Castlegar will contribute the follow-
ing amounts (last year's figures in
parentheses):

General government
$22,421 ($32,962); grant-in-
$10,591 ($8,040); administration,
$88,050 ($79,217); economic
development, $35,798 ($45,937);
refuse (Ootischenia landfill), $35,574
($33,221); recreation commission,
$55,343 ($45,063); Aquatic Centre,
$214,990 ($152,620); Community
Complex, $271,720 ($243,067);
Pioneer Arena, $27,425 ($29,295);
regional parks, $8,174 ($7,867); con-
ventional transit, $54,754 ($52,334);
development $7,732 (nil);
planning __contracts, $25,000
($24,965).

There were assessment adjustments
of some $26,000 subtracted from
Castlegar’s share last year.

The development services function
refers to Castlegar’s share of the

continued on page A2

services,

Ald. brings home
Globe '90 messages

By CasNews Staff

One of the messages made clear at
the recent Globe '90 conference on
business and the environment is that
prevention of pollution is easier and
less expensive than trying to clean it
up after it happens, a Castlegar
alderman who attended the five-day
conference in Vancouver said.

“It’s much mor€ expensive and dif-
ficult, and sometimes impossible, to
get rid of it afterwards,’ Ald.
Marilyn Mathieson said —during a
report-on the conference to Castlegar
city council at its meeting Tuesday.

Mathieson said other themes run-
ning through the conference included
the delayed effects of using existing
resources.

“Consumption of environmental

INSIDE

Don't
forget

Daylight saving takes effect
Sunday at 2 a.m. Move your
clocks ahead one hour.

Lottery
numbers

The winning numbers drawn
Tuesday in the B.C. Keno
lottery were 10, 11, 15, 20,
34, 44, 46 and 53.

Future

Socreds
emerge

page A2
=

|

MARILYN MATHIESON
.- attended conference

assets is immediate but the effects are
(felt) down the road,’’ Mathieson
said. ‘‘We’re borrowing our gran-
dchildren’s future.**

Turning to the issue of recycling,
Mathieson said consumers can put
Pressure on manufacturers to use
recyclable packaging. But
doesn’t necessarily mean
elimination of plastic packaging
which she said can be reused. Part of
the problem, Mathieson pointed out
to council, is the use of paper
packages coated with plastic, which
can’t be recycled.

“It’s an area our manufacturers
and food processors have to deal
with,”’ she said, adding that con-
sumers can boycott products which
use non-recyclable packaging, a move
which will eventually force those
types of packages off the market.

Mathieson also advocated reduced
use of plastic bags at grocery stores
and noted that some stores are now
offering customers reusable bags to
carry out groceries.

6n page A2

SAYS EXPLOSION POSSIBLE

Hanford report
angers officials

YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) — State
regulators reacted angrily Monday
about a report that some nuclear
waste storage tanks at the Hanford
nuclear reservation could explode.

Al Conklin of the state Office of
Radiation Protection also criticized
the U.S. Department of Energy for
releasing the news late on a Friday af-
ternoon without contacting state
regulators.

‘When they say the risk is low, but
they are offering no guarantees, that
bothers me,’’ he said in a telephone
interview from Olympia.

m angry. We're meeting
tomorrow morning (Tuesday) and we
want answers now.””

Conklin said the issue of potentially
explosive hydrogen gas in the tanks
raises questions about what other
unknown dangers oe cashed = the
federal pl i

going public as soon as the danger
was known.

Lawrence announced that new
studies showed that hydrogen
building up inside 20 of Hanford’s
169 storage tanks could explode. and
Propel radioactivity into the at-
mosphere.

He said the department does not
fully understand the danger, and
could not rule out the possibility of an
explosion.

But he stressed it believed the
danger of an explosion was low. The
hydrogen in the tanks is the result of
the breakdown of organic material
added to the tanks in the 1970s.

It_will be June before the depar-
tment decides how to deal with ‘the
hydrogen problem, Morgan said.

“*The tanks have been there for 40-
plus years,"” he said. ‘‘We put in

The Hanford aiuclear reservation is
app! 350 il
southwest of Castlegar.

Terry Husseman of the Department
of Ecology said it was the second time
in six months the state has been sur-
prised by bad news involving Hanford
Storage tanks, following earlier

plosi things all

along. Controling the conditions is
important.”’

The danger came to light in a study

performed by the i Han-

ON STRI KE . . an

offices — Including Casti

. West Kootenay Power worke:

threw up picket lin:
— after they voted to strike to

LJ
for wage oerld with other utilities and better health benefits.

CasNew:

at company

back their demands

s phate by Ed Nailla

WKP workers
hit the bricks

By ED MILLS
Staff Writer

As picket lines formed outside West
Kootenay Power offices for the third
day today, management and union
negotiators are no closer to breaking
the impasse and no talks are
scheduled

“That's the situation for the time
being. No talks are planned and
there’s no date for the resumption of
talks,’” WKP spokesman Jack Fisher
said Tuesday.

And while neither union nor
management would speculate on how
long the strike could last, Inter
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers spokesman Al Oliver said
it’s up to WKP management to
make the first move.

Oliver said the union's
hasn’t changed since talks
mediator broke off last week

“We're out on the street until
someone comes up with a solution,”

Position
with a

he said in a telephone interview from
his office in Kelowna. ‘‘Until they
(management) come up with some
money and address our issues, we're
out.”” ~

The 187 IBEW employees voted 92
per cent in favor of strike action Mar.
ch 20 and walked off the job Friday to
back their contract demands

The Office and—¥echnical Em-
ployees Union, representing another
35 WKP employees, refused to cross
IBEW picket lines Monday morning.

“It represents our entire workfor:
ce from Princeton,"’
Fisher said

Money is the major issue, with the
IBEW seeking wage parity with
workers at other utilities and a health
plan comparable to that of other
WKP employees

Oliver said his
about to give in

“They didn’t take a strike vote and
come up with 92 per cent to make a

Creston to

members aren't

little show for three or four days and
then go back to work,"’ he said
“They did it to get some_action and
until I'm told different by the mem.
bers that’s where it’s at."”

In strike-related news, Fisher said a
public hearing by the B.C. Utilities
Commission to rule on a WKP ap
plication for a 6.9-per-cent rate in
crease, which was set for April 3 in
Rossland, has been postponed

Fisher said the possibility of picket
lines outside the hearing and lack of
support staff for management were
the main reasons for the post
Ponement

Fisher said WKP has charged
customers the extra 6.9 per cent since
January and will continue to do so
until the commission rules on the in
crease.

If the increase is denied ot reduced,
WKP will have to repay its customers
Fisher said

Missi
By ED MILLS
Staff Writer
About the only person not
worried when Herman Kemper-

man failed to return home after a
day of cross-country skiing at Red

ford Co., main contractor at Hanford
for Department of Energy.

The study was prompted by con-
cerns raised by Congress late last year

disclosures of possible I
danger from ferrocyanide.

The Ecology Department was
assured in 1987 that the issue of
Potentially explosive Storage tanks
was being taken care of, he said.

Ken Morgan, a Department of
Energy spokesman in Richland,
Wash., said the news was hastily
released late Friday because Hanford
manager Mike Lawrence insisted on

about the possibility of
exploding in the
fe ide threat
ruled to be very low.

Radioactive wastes are generated at
Hanford during the production of
nuclear weapons materials. The tank
wastes are in the form of a slurry,
with a crust forming over the surface
that traps gases underneath, the
department said.

tanks. The

was

on Friday was Herman
Kemperman.

Bad cramping in his legs forced
the Castlegar resident to spend
Friday night on the mountain and
sparked a search the next morning
for the 63-year-old skier by the
RCMP, mountain staff and a
helicopter crew

But Kemperman says the over-
night excursion was ‘‘no problem
particularly"’ and nothing more

ng skier

In the morning, Kemperman
simply skied back to the regular
trails and alerted the RCMP that
he was unhurt

The RCMP detachment in

issued a statement
saying a search was initiated
Saturday morning ‘‘as a result of
information received on Friday.""

Kemperman said his wife Tilly
Phoned the RCMP after he didn’t
return by 8 p.m. Friday

He said he was on his way back
from a spot on the mountain
known as Old Glory at about 3
p.m. Friday when he developed
severe cramping in his legs. The
cramps ‘‘slowed me down con
i Kemperman said.

Rossland

than an and em-
ment.

As it started getting dark, Kem

safe

perman realized he wasn’t going
to be able to make it to the regular
trails so he decided to rough it
overnight and try again in the
morning.

“‘L rested at times and I made
sure not to get chilled,’ said
Kemperman from his home
Tuesday

An avid outdoorsman, Kem.
perman said he reads a great deal
and is well-versed in survival
techniques.

“Thad a survival blanket, good
clothing and three types of
headgear because it's important
that your head be warm," he said

And although he wasn’t con-

continued on page A2