Casthéir News October 6, 1985

A2

’ Arena
opening

The grand opening of the
Pioneer Arena will be taking
place on Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 7
p.m: The open house is. an
opportunity for residents’ to
.view the new renovations
that have'taken place during

the past two-years. ¢

Give
the

WEATHER

Castlegar

_ FLEA
MARKET

Every
Saturday
& Sunday

9a.m.to3 p.m.

United
Way.

Compliments . Next to Wizard's Palace

1003 - 2nd Street.

For information concerning

mG. -%)

Hz-yr-cG@

goo high 1 to hold in the easte:

‘space or fables

CastlegarNews|| py,."365.3237

SPECIALS FOR YOU

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
THIS WEEK

MILD CHEDDER

_ CHEESE
$998

APPLE JUICE
719°

MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNERS
we) 99°
FOODS

i& Operated
Castlegar

~— LEAN

Ground Beef
cea lee

VOETS

ARMSTRONG
$6.57 KG. . LB.

WHITE
LABEL.
TLUTRE .

_ BLUE BONNET

B MARGARINE

3 LB. PKG. ...

nmunity O
Swor-Easy ro0s | 9717 Col. Ave.

“4 <—) Gra

Fann ce PAU! PAVING L

-352-

TD.

Sunrise 6:51 Sunset 6:19

rn Pacilic. This ts generating cool but fairly
diy norihwesterly tlow across the interior, Little change 1s foreseen $0 occasional bands of cloud
will drift actoss the province but hittle oF ne rain

IT’S OFFICIAL .

‘The federal government is
contributing $25,000 for a

study
sion and improvement possi-
bilities for Nakusp Airport
Kootenay West Bob Brisco
announced this week on be-
half of Transport
Don Mazankowski.

The study will consist of
preliminary design, cost esti-
mates and an environmental
impact assessment required
for runway extension.

$25, 000 for study

The village of Nakusp, 145
kilometres by road from
Castlegar has a population of
1,500. Its most important ac-
tivity is logging.

to determine expan-

Brisco said in a prepared
release that the Regional
District-of Central Kootenay
is anxious to attract tourism
and recreation to the area,
but the lack of basic facilities
places some restrictions on
the level of tourism activity.

Minister

WANTED
CLEAN

Plans call
the present runway enabling
it to be used by larger air-
craft, including the Dash 7
and Citation. The latter air-
craft is used by the provincial
air ambulance service.

“The study will help de-
termine the costs and other
factors associated with long-

Sie Nanas Aiate | : He said the media has to help create ~
sion for Nakusp i

ran

Brisco said.

“Airport expansion, and in
a longer
stronger runway, would be-
come a very important factor
in combatting forest fires in
this section of the province,”
Brisco added.
forest fires had-to be fought
this summer by water bomb-
ers out of Castlegar and the
response would have been
much faster if some of the
aircraft could have operated
out of Nakusp,” he said.

particular

for

improving

“Hundreds of

continued from front page
areas where the “local councils have
recognized that we politicians are not
successful or as bright as you people in
steering economic renewal.”

Ritchie also said the media has a
major role to play in assisting the
provincial and municipal governments
and the chamber in bringing the
economy back to where it should be:

optimism and enthusiasm in the com-
munity, particularly with those who
need work.

Ritchie said the partnership program
is already having an effect.

He said investors from. outside
the province are asking him what com-
munities have signed the partnership
agreement.

Ritchie also had high praise for
Moore. He said he has believed for a
Tong time that what the province has
needed was an injection of enthusiasm
and an attitude of economic renewal.

He said it was Moore as president of

and

_ COTTON RAGS ~

a) ree

Audrey Moore sign provincial-municipal partn:
ful eyes of Ald. Carl Henne (left) and Ald. Bob MacBain.

PARTNERSHIP

| Affairs Minister Bill Ritchie (right) and Mayor
2 eS usicipel ee ership agreement under watch-
Coitiews Phe

the Union of B.C. Municipalities who
blazed a trail.

“She changed ‘the theme of the
UBCM,"” he said. “She came on with a
new approach that was the start of

_great things for British Columbia.”

‘That is also the opinion of others in
the province, Ritchie said.

During a brief question period, Rit-
chie was asked if regional districts are
signing the par’ tnership agreen agreement. He
noted that regional districts have had
an opportunity of getting into economic
development in the past, but it was
successful.

He said he believes regional districts
have an important function to play in
the province. Regional districts are
currently under review and when the
final report is finished there will be
extensive changes to regional districts.
He said they have become a level of
government that was never intended.

“They have become masters rather

— than servers and we are going to turn
that. around,” Ritchie said.

Briefly —

MATCH PLANT :

PENTICTON (CP) — The only match manufactur-
ing-plant in Western Canada is expected to be in
operation here by the end of the year.

Ponderosa Ventures Ltd., run by Vancouver
entrepreneur Nelson Skalbania, and Western Match
Ine. of Surrey, expects to employ 35 people at the
plant.

‘The B.C. Development Corp. will provide some of
the more than $2 million needed to set up the
operation, with a loan also being made available from
the provincial industry and small poses develop-
ment program.

The venture is being developed tinder the Social
Credit government's Partners in Enterprise program.

MORE BONUSES

VICTORIA (CP) — Human Resources Minister
Grace McCarthy will play Santa Claus to 23,000 more
people this Christmas.

Early each Deceinber... the ministry. pays a
Christmas bonus of $20 a person or $50 a family to
those i basic income

McCarthy announced the Christmas bonus would
be to people it d Annual
Income for Need handicapped dds couples aged
60 to 64, andYesidents of institutions and care facilities
who qualify for Comforts Allowance payments from
her ministry:

JOINS EXPO

VANCOUVER (CP) — The sultanate of Brunei, a
tiny country. whose rich oil reserves give it one of the
highest per capita incomes in the world, has signed up
for Expo 86.

The country decided to join other Association of
South East Asian Nations at Expo on the urging of
other member states, said Patrick Reid, world fair
commissioner-general.

Brunei is located on the north coast of the island

MILL TOUR .

= Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore and
husband Bill examine rejected pulp with Westar Tim-
ber pulp mill manager Wilf Sweeney. Moore was one

sary.

otf 353 residents who toured the pulp mi
during the mill's open house marking its 25th anniver- down aid two of her children

EDMONTON (CP) — A
strong earthquake rocked
the Northwest Territories
today after an earlier minor
one jolted New Brunswick
but there were no immediate
reports of injury or damage
from either.

Bill Shannon, a spokesman
for the seismology division of
the Department. of Energy,
Mines and Resources in Ot-
tawa said the N.W.T. quake
registered 6.6 on the Richter
scale at about 9:30 a.m. EDT.
Its epicentre was 500 kil-
ometres west of Yellowknife,
about 80 kilometres south of
Wrigley, a Dene community
of about 150 perched on a
bluff overlooking. the Mac-
kenzie River!

The New Brunswick
quake, measuring 4.0, struck
at 3:34 a.m. EDT in the re-
mote and sparsely populated
Miramichi highlands near the
small town of Plaster Rock,
located about 125 kilometres
northwest of Fredericton.

Doreen Esau, a resident of
Wrigley, said in a

Sw

October 6, 1985 CasthiiNews 1: a3

- Earthquake
rocks N.W.T.

“Everybody was scream-
ing and hollering to get out of

their houses. It was pretty _

scary.”

‘The quake was much rmoce
powerful than tremors which
shook the community -about
four years ago, she said.

It was reported that the
N.W.T. quake was felt as far
away as Prince George,
about 1,000 kilometres south
of the epicentre, and in the
Yukon Territory:

Esau said stock at the local
store where she works was
shaken off the shelves and
scattered across the flor.

Janet Drysdale, another
seismologist in Ottawa, said
the New Brunswick quake
was felt as far away as
Bathurst, about 150 kilome-
.tres_northeast of its epi-
centre.

Court news

In C: it

interview she woke up with

court this week, Timothy
d was fined $400 for

her bed ing up and

Costtews Photo by Chery! Laiderbon,

crying.

driving with a blood-alcohol
count over .08.

of Borneo. Oil generates annual revenues approaching

$900-miHion for the country’s 200,000 citizens.
The country was a British Protectorate: for 96
years until its indepednence on Jan. 1,

LIFE SENTENCE

NEW WESTMINISTER (CP) — Roger Johnston,
sobbing and protesting his innocence to the end, was
sentenced to life in prison for second-degree murder in
the shotgun slaying of David Enman.

“I had no intention of hurting anyone or of
bringing harm to anyone,” Johnson told Mr. Justice
Ray Paris. :

Paris endorsed B.C. Supreme Court jury's recom-
mendation that Johnston serve the mandatory
minimum period of at least 10 years before he is

eligible. for. parole.

continued from front page

He testified that when he asked
Astaforoff why she set fire to the
buildings, she replied, “It's the Douk-
hobor way.”

“T asked her if she used gas. She said
it didn’t matter,” Holloway said.

Throughout the 4'/2 hour trial, Asta-
foroff refused opportunities to cross
examine the witnesses. At one point
she said through an interpreter, “I
don't want to defend myself for the
purpose of aiding this court.”
~—However,|{ Astaforoff_did_take_the
opportunity to address the court at the
conclusion of testimony and before the
jury left for deliberations.

Speaking through the interpreter,
Astaforoff told the jury what she said
was a history of injustices against the
Sons of Freedom.

Shé said the Sons of Freedom are

ASTAFOROFFE GIVEN 10 YEARS

Holloway testified that he arrived at
the village shortly after 7 a.m. to find
the buildings fully engulfed in flames.

He said he got out of his car, and
“Observed the accused walking toward -
the car unclothed.” ,

The jury, which returned to the
courtroom once for a clarification of
possible verdicts, deliberated for less
than 30 minutes before returning after
a lunch recess to di
dict on a charge of wilfully setting fire
to the buildings at the village.

A second lesser charge of wilfully
setting fire to_a_substance likely to
cause damage to the ildii

er a guilty ver-

was

nor ‘the dying gasps of one kind of
political action’ as stated by KCIR
members.

“They are well-planned strategies

~employed by provocateurs in order to

implicate. us.

“Our members are being arrested,
condemned and judged guilty for
merely being at the scene of a fire.”

The KCIR is a provincial govern-
ment sponsored group that includes
representatives from various federal
and provincial ministries, the RCMP,
Canadian Pacific Railway — a frequent
target of - bombings--—--and- area

superceded by the guilty verdict on the
first charge.

After the jury returned with its
verdict, Crown counsel Phillip Goody
asked the court to impose a sentence on
Astaforoff similar -to
Jmaeff and Mary Braun, both currently

that of Tina

‘The group was formed in an effort to
bring about long-term peace to the
West Kootenay.

VENTURE INLAND

Meanwhile, Mealing said some. arti-
facts have been recovered from the
charred ruins of the village buildings.

The historical society’ has recovered
a large number of tools from the black-
smith shop as well as some metal parts
of a sewing machine donated to the
Doukhobors in Saskatchewan at the
turn of the century by the Quakers, he
said.

Mealing said the society has also
received a few donations of articles and
that rebuilding plans for the village will

_ go ahead as soon as possible.

He said that by next weekend the
society hopes to have all the scrap off
the site and the foundation cleared
away.

ee ene
= = ENTIA
api 2-7333..__. PAVING — 352-7333 _
Also Offering: Gravel Supple: as SeieiicttF
Compacting ® oul 1 Sproying ( us:

IVE MAY 10, 1985
Toll Fr “echan + Answering Service

- pial 112-800- o-332-4475 For Free E:

[FALCON .
PAINTING @
DECORATING

2649 FOUR
casnecan ee NUE
LAde) 2st 365 3563
Lz
SE .
Be
ea Carol Magaw
Fa = Dianna Kootnikoff
BS ADVERTISING SALES
Bi
a
de

OFFICE 365-5210

Ron Bergen
“If you don't see it. Til findit!

CASTLEGAR S cuEY RON

“ : eae Peo nin LD.
a JOSES'S AUTO RE

od Stock of | Lic ht
Bothy Accessories & 4

Upstairs in Trail’s To
Phen a06sac2" Mall

Saturday,
Castlegar

with burial in

Miss Evdokimoff was held
Oct. 5, at
Funeral

nieces, Vera Barisenkoff
the
Chapel
the Pass Creek

and Anne

| SUNCH arses 1895 RESTAURANT
oO Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to .m. } iit
SALAD BAR (Monday through Saturday) $595 — a ca
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 9 A.M. ‘unera e Or
LUNCHEON SPECIAL :
ay, Tuesday & Wednesday, =2p.m.
—the-new Nelef \abe/ Nahas
Tr TTT leelliiy Pa Mary Evdokimoff of 8 3
| a Custtegar._passed_ away member of the Union of Spir-
‘Spip Thursday, Oct. 3 at Mount itual Communities of Christ
defined it u Li LD Sc Francis Hospital in Nel- and enjoyed knitting and
trail b.c- ] son, at the age of 96 years-—handicrafts:
Funeral service for the late She is survived by three

and

Doris Tomilin of Castlegar.
Markin of Kim-

aa T1M-BR-MART) SCHNEIDER'S
! BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.
MEMBER OF TA BF MARTSUIO seinen nd
TRAIL

368-6466

PAUL’S PLACE LTD.
CHRYSLER — DODGE — PLYMOUTH
Waneta Junction, Trail

368-8295

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

.: te? berley; three nephews, Peter
OSS ‘ 1S Small arma- 82 Brit. air arm 93 Gaze 102 “Hell's — 110 Ready to eat ° yi .P
TGtotking $0 Prehistoric 78 Silos Ba Prerces with : 104 Criminal 11z Moderate Cemetery. Konkin of Blueberry and
alton FF Ginsoen 87 NYSE fea BF Cranp. tor LOS ind maitar 11g ogor love Miss Evdokimoff was born John Konkin of Slocan Park,
i Si : 78 Lamprey oon 108 Dies — Hig pe June 14, 1889 in Russia and and Mike Fedosoff of Win
im 79 Popular St imponant 101 Singer Bre nee sare We Ee came to Canada with her nipeg; 12 great nieces and
75 Cock ci cheese person: co pene . parents in-1899 settling in nephews and six great great
80 Hatptonian 12 Cuing 7 EER aee Sneaee Yorkton Sask com: nieces and nephews. She is
81 Froofreader’s ig acknowtedse [ [oP | (ed ing to Brilliant in 1908. predeceased by her parents
math gon defotsinger by E ar a Shortly after, the family and two sisters, Nellie Fed-
BB Actor Ayres se 7 ae moved to Pass Creek where osoff and Annie Konkin.
Onan) = ee se she lived most of her life. She Funeral arrangements
sa Very wealthy Fa zs moved to Castlegar in 1977 were under the direction of
35 Snes £0 Son cine Bs eB ia 7 and lived for a short time in the Castlegar Funeral
27 New York land sf aS ro fat i= Kimberley, moving to Mount Chapel. .
City's nick 92 Dravidian :
29 Comic book — 94 Denish od i a :
sound z fee ES x i is COMMUNITY
as tune oP e
aged id Bulletin Board
38 Valuable = 6 7 ca
39 Biblical n
“ab Trases le: ie pe ies H.A. GIANT RUMMAGE SALE
- a 78 astlegar Hospital Auxiliory Giant Rummoge Sale. Ort:
415 lame ms (Fel (Bal to) - =! 18 and 19. Friday. 6-9 p.m., Saturday. 10 a. om
sa ai f= r co oe = - For pickup please phone 365-6302, 369°5552, (365. 237 at
Commer T i 7 ter 5 p.m.). All donations appreciated
45 One of the cy is? a tl ied
CREEK RECREATION COMMISSION
£7 Porventa 2 a se 37 mnourice that it will not be hosting a Christ-
a es ‘gir this year. We thank-you for your suppor!
52 Arsonist’s is through the years. 2. 80
a noe
33 Wate iil ri é CASTLEGAR RUSSIAN HALL
58 — acid (mild - fio oo 1% ee (8 he 4 yoy aN evening of Russian Singing and Fellowshy Loe
= ; g ms tober 10, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. P 80
£9 Puleate i 7 os rs f1z0 rar tUMMAGE AND RUSSIAN BAKE
KE SALE
os Fomes of O74 rr] ize as Appledate" Hall (Appledale rok) Sot., October 12, 10
5
lant” fame m.
66 OF the eye cy nar =. he Aisoctation. nce)
68 ~ — Miss
export 70New Zealand #168 Average time of solution: 70 minates. SENIORS CURLING CLUB
63 Rocky Moun 2 Jai — ees CRYPTOQUIP Meeting October 9, 10 a.m. at Curling Club. Lists at Golf
tain wild ‘71 Malian coins: Club or Curling Club. so
lo *s aie 72 Fou sg = . RIITB H xPrEKIC
65 One of a low ountain OK HX G EMMR SGM EuI'C
caste, in 5 Principal fare ‘ ; Coming events of Costl
: 2 Fi in legor_and District non-profit
re ne oe zene XHUX, *Y HASHUX " XBYAA CGI. OINIX — organizations moy be listed here. The first 10 words are
Rarrymores Cather 74 — cum laude Today's Cryptoquip clue: E equals ‘and additional words ore:15¢ each. Boldfaced wor-
hich must be used for headings) count as two words.
COLUMBIA COIFFURES WANETA WICKER & no extra charge for a second consecutive ins
Ph. . 365-6717 THE K res 368-8512 -- paper ys for Wednesday's
So a — 145t Bay Ave.. Trail 368-8512 Fh Sou ‘be brought 10 the Costleger ca
‘ol

Johnston, 28, claimed he was acting in self-
defence when he shot Enman. 25, during-analtercation
outside-a Port Coquitlam night spot last Nov. 29.

— “We are not the killers of this —

MAGARA STUNT

and “the authorities”-of-trying-to-des—

FALUS.—ONT,{CP}-——
“John David ‘Munday | conquered the raging. g-torrents of
“Falls..in—an
surviving the 55-metre plunge uninjured and avenging
his earlier defeat at the hands of police.

But police also got into the act once again
arresting the 48-year-old Hamilton-area mechanic and
charging him with performing an illegal stunt.

Munday, the eighth person to survive the plunge
and the second to accomplish the feat this year, was
brought to the top of the gorge about 90 minutes after
hurtling down the Horseshoe Falls cataract.

JOBS AXED

OTTAWA (CP) — The Conservative govern-
ments budget axe is falling on 340 public servants as
two big departments start the process of chopping 942
jobs over the next 18 months.

-The Public Works Department terminated 308
low-paying cleaning and service jobs Friday, a move
that Daryl Bean, Public Service Alliance of Canada

president, said breaks a Conservative election
promise.

Prime Minister Brfan\ Mulroney “said his
government cutbacks id not affect ordinary

Canadians,” Bean sai

“Here aré 300 ordinary, predominately female
Canadians-who are going to be turfed out of some of
the lowest-paying-jobs in the federal public service.”

FIRST UNION

AIRDRIE, ALTA. (AP) — Employees at a
McDonald's in Airdrie have filed.an application for
union certification with the Alberta Labor Relations
Board.

If the bid is successful, the Airdrie fast-food
restauraht would be the first McDonald's outlet to be
unionized in Canada.

“If we're successful it Gould open the way for a lot
of fast-food restaurants,” Norm Kinney, a spokesman
for the United Food and Commercial Workers, said.

DISTANT GALAXY

BERKELEY, CALIF. (AP) — It didn’t take years
of research for a team of scientists to discover what

urday:~

troy the Sons of Freedom sect.

nasking for a long
cited the v;

UIT R;UStY Aecused OT THE” Killing “OF s Reighty 5
Doukhobor leader Peter Lordly Veri Upon receiving her copy, Astaforoff
gin in 1924. ___attempted to‘tear up the document,

continued from front page

communities taking part,
th: in_the West Kootenay.

including

There are a host of other sights —
like the airport, the Lower Arrow Lake
and Public: Transport.

shouting, "T was convicted—but
prophet,” she said. innocent. I was taken into jail im-
She also accused “the. government_____properly. I was tortured.”

Nelson and the Trail area municipal-
ities are’ also involved in, Venture

Fitzpatrick hi ill

be used at things like international

Goody

d;-like-Castl. they put_up

trade shows and community trade

—

“They've tried-in wit

exist.

“We are being buried in our com
munity. We are saying you will not
bury us.”

At one point, Astaforoff waved one
of her thumbs — accidentally sp
during fingerprinting at the Castlegar
RCMP detachment — at the ‘jury,
saying it was an example of the in

— resi
destroy the community so it_would not that the premises were occupied
tire-———__———_—

io
rehabilitation,” Goody said. “The pro-
tection of the community must be of
paramount importance. The value of
the property raises this case to a more
serious level than past burnings.”
Goody asked for a minimum prison
sentence of eight years,

“no less than

humane treatment Sons of Freedom
receive.

Cooper finally interrupted Astafor.
off, telling her to restrict her comments
to the case against her.

the term given to Jmaeff and Braun.”

Astaforoff is being held at Oakalla
prison in Burnaby during the 20-day
appeal period.

After the trial, Savinkoff distributed

She told Cooper, before whom she a_ letter
had appeared three years ago on:an Freedom
arson charge, “It's your business if you
don’t want the truth” and sat down.
a He said he managed to put out those
small fires but two other buildings
were burning out of control.

izat

from

to

the Gilpin Sons of
B.C. Attorney-General

Brian Smith appealing for the reorgan-
n of the Kootenay Committee on
Intergroup Relations.

It goes on to say that
breaks (of arson) are not ‘isolated acts’

“recent out-

jue of the damage — which $13,000-for-the-show- fairs. He said there wilt also-be-a-kit —
nd-the-fact———_ For that, they receive a 10 “made available to the province's over=
how-Using-six—pr > seas-staff,
The progranr c if

the-Ganada-Place pavilion at Expo 2:

it inta four se; ts:
the B.C. Interior, the West Kootenay, a

two-minute portian on the individual
community — for instance Castlegar —
and a general invitation to investors.

The provincial government and In-
land Natural Gas bankrolled the major
portion of the program.

‘The. show is slickly produced and
shows Castlegar in the best possible
light. More than 600 images synchor-
ized by a professionally-produced ,
soundtrack flash on the screen.

Castlegar’s portion of the show is
impressive, showing familiar locations
and faces in the community — every-
thing from the- Zuckerberg Island
Heritage Park suspension bridge to
Mike Schmitt and Ron Ross of Emco
Engineering.

and-Intand-Naturat
to have it shown at the B.C. Pavilion as
well.

In addition, the program will be
available on video cassettes, and a
print package will be finished shortly.

Meanwhile, Moore said the city has
already started.to market the program.
City representatives met Friday morn-
ing with the Castlegar Chamber of
Commerce, Kootenay Country Tourist
Association, Westar Timber, the
Crowsnest Highway Association and
others to discuss ways to distribute the
show.

She said the city also plans to show
Venture Inland to the community at
large, though nothing has been worked
out yet.

ES eI OOT

may be the farthest galaxy ever seen. All it took wasa |

few hours of tinkering.
“Once in a while you get lucky.” Byfon: Spinrad,
astronomy professor at the. University of California-
Berkeley, said.
The discovery of what may be a galaxy than
44.5 billion light years away from Earth w: fluke
that occurred when researchers were playing around
with a combination of light filters on @ telescope,
SI inrad said.

FIRE DRILL——

continued from front page

that all family members.
Use the signal only for

© Develop a signal
understand to mean “danger.*
emergencies;

e Teach everyone how to get out of your homie. If
there is a fire don't grab for clothes, papers or jewelry;
—~e Sleep with your bedroom doors closed. A clo:
door can save your life. Doors are important barriers in
the event there's a fire in the hall;

© Teach everyone -how to get out alive:

 Designaté someone to assist small children,
elderly. and the disabled.

The fire department also has a number of tips on
getting out alive:

the

of trouble, carefully roll out of bed, keeping low. This
way, you will avoid smoke and heat, which rises;

e Crawl to the door. Touch the clo door with your
hand to determine whether it's hot. If it is. do'not open it.
Get out an alternate way (through a window or secondary
exit). If the door is not hot, proceed following your escape

ny
e In the hallway, stay low to stay beneath the smoke
level;

meeting place (preferably in front of y
© Once your family has gathe:
to a neighbor to call the fire depart ent;
e Stay at your meeting place until the
department arrives to tell firefighters your family i:
of the house, and where the fire is.

© At the sound of your fire alarm or at the first hint”

© Once outside, everybody go to a predetermined |

~GET OUT ALIVE

Castlegar fire chief Bob Mann
(right) and firefighter Ray Hackett explain Plan to
Get Out Alive, «to Kindergarten and Grade |

lents at
Highlights of

Valley Vista Elementary School.
the program is a nationwide residen:

tial evacuation planned for 6 p.m. Wednesday.

Contews Pitow by Cnery! Colderbane