A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS. Elvis Presley , September 27,1981 Finds answers? MEMPHIS, TENN. (AP) — Lingering questions about Elvis Presley's drug use may be answered this week when his longtime personal physi- cian faces charges of illegally prescribing drugs. The trial of Dr. George Nichopoulos, 53, the singer's personal doctor for 11 years, the two singers were addic- ted to them and allege that he did not try to cure their addiction, ’ Presley died Aug. 16, 1977, at age 42, The cause of his death, listed as heart disease, beceme a source of contro- versy several months later when The Commercial Ap- is to begin dnesday. He was indicted in March 1980 on 14 counts of illegally pres- cribing drugs to Presley, singer Jerry Lee Lewis and eight other patients. Nichopoulos’ licence to practice was suspcnded in January 1980 for three months after the state board of medical found al paper quoted sour- ces at Baptist Hospital as saying the singer's body con- tained traces of at least 10 drugs. Medical officials refused to make the autopsy report public, but denied that Pres- ley's death was caused by drug abuse or overdose. ber, 1979, ABC him guilty on 10 counts of improperly dispensing dan- gerous drugs. He was placed on probation for three years. VIOLATIONS ALLEGED Twelve of the counts against Nichopoulos allege that he violated state law by prescribing drugs “not in good faith to relieve pain and suffering and not to cure a ; physical infirmity or dis- ‘ ease.” Two counts allege he dis- pensed drugs to Presley and to Lewis when he knew that Ten of B.C.’s most know- ‘ledgeable crafts people will be in Castlegar Oct. 16 to 18 for a three-day conference for local craftspeople. “Even though we have the second highest population of craftspeople in B.C, only a handlful have the chance to } widen their horizons by at- : tending conferences outside ! this, region,” said Mousi ! Tchir, West Kootenay repre- sentative of the B.C. Crafts- men’s Association. “As a re- sult we decided to organize * our own conference here in the Kootenays.” The conference — “Rub- + bing Shoulders”. — is.jointly -: sponsored by the West Koot- enay Arts Council, David Thompson University Cen- tre, the National Exhibition . In News filed s lawsuit, still unresolved, seeking to have the autopsy report released. ——— COLORED WHEN RAW Movie. Nostalgia Bob Hope (left), Dorothy Lamour and Bing Crosby are trying to keep warm but it gets mighty cold on the road, especially when the trail to an Alaskan gold mine seems to elude them. In this one of seven Road pictures, th in search of a fortune. playeda Question: What is the name of this film? Raw sugar is y brown in color, becoming white when refined. a¥idoy 0} peoy ays,, :zamsuy CASTLEEX-NEWS ENTERTAINMENT Craftspeople conference Centre, Selkirk College and the B.C. Craftsmen’s Asso- ciation. Resource people for “Rub- bing Shoulders” include Gaile Rogers, executive director of the B.C. Craftsmen’s Asso- ciation, Don MacArthur, craft consultant for Tourism and Marketing (TIDSA Re- port); Glen Allison, curator of UBC Fine Arts Gallery; Di- ane Carr, director of the Cartwright Gallery; Anne WINNIPEG (CP) — Sign- ing a three-year record con- tract has a special meaning for Fred Penner, a Winnipeg i and entertainer “ Tues.-Sat. 5to10 p.m. Sundays 4:30 to 9. Closed Mondays Vitae acen Columbia Steakhouse Pizzas: Eat-in or Take-Out 602-18th St. 365-2421 -who plays for small audiences — kids. “It means I don't have to play birthday parties any more,” said Penner, whose first record album, The Cat Came Back, did well and sold a total of 20,000 copies. “The entire business of re- cording is exciting and not a little mysterious,” said Pen- ner. “It makes you a believer in the ability of energy to travel. “For example, I played a concert in Labrador in March, When I came to The Cat Came Back, all the kids burst into song. “It lends selling yourself a - NOW OPEN “A Taste CUSTOM FRAMING of Art” ART GALLERY Loretta & Brad Walsh Located Downstairs at Helen's Flowers Minard, cofounder of the Arts Alliance in Courtney; Mariette Rouseau-Vermette, head of the Banff Centre Fibre department; Diana Sanderson, Vancouver fa- shion designer; Danny Pan- cake, wood craftsman; Sally ch ‘ics instructor and creating opportunities, responsibilities and - ethics and personal concerns will be discussed. Small group ses- sions will focus on specific problem areas including com- missions and contracts, or- ganizing cooperatives, retail ii the fashion in- from Emily Carr College of Art and Robin Hopper, award winning ceramic artist from Victoria. Topics such as identifying resources, expanding visions certain degree of dignity.” Penper, a 35-year-old stage veteran who only gradually moved into the children’s field, spent six months pre- paring for his second: record album, recently released. “Most of the material is mine and all of it was stress-tested before live audi- ences,” said Penner, who in- cludes a top hat and red rub- ber nose among his stage propos. “Children listen dustry and the curator's view. To register contact Craig Andrews, coordinator Com- munity Education at Selkirk College in Castlegar. Signs 3-year contract “In.a way, the reality of;, childhood is always with me. So, I don’t have any illusions about children,” he said. “I do know that I'm more sur- prised by reactions of adults than I am to reactions of children.” Penner has a three-year, three-album personal man- agement contract with Trou- badour Records of Toronto, which is distributed by A and M Records, a large North Meneninae | dent fir Seven productions | for DTUC Theatre Performances ranging from the colorful musical “Godspell” to the Greek classic “L set the performances. Theatre department co-or- dinator Jim Hoffman said the stage for the 1981-82 live theatre season at David l P will once again offer a subscription series for area audiences who wish to T Centre in Nelson. Seven productions are scheduled. The DTUC Thea- tre department will present “Godspell” beginning Oct. 22, and the Canadian play “Red Emma”, the American hit “The Hot L Baltimore”, “Lys- istrata”, and the great Jeann Anoulh drama, “Becket”. Two purch a season ticket. “However,” said Hoffman, “there will be a difference, This year we're offering a double series of plays in which subscribers can pur- chase either or both of two series of shows.” Series. A includes “God- spell", Grossman's Dance Theatre and “Becket”. Each the Danny Grossman Dance Theatre of Toronto, and the Bertolt Brecht classic, “The Threepenny Opera”, which will be presented by Theatre Energy of South Slocan, round out the schedule of of these pi i will be held at the Nelson. Civic Theatre. Series B includes “Red Emma”, “Lysistrata”, nd LUNCHEON SMORG Mon. - Fri. 12- 1:30 p.m. Sunday Smorg 5 - S p.m. ————————— Now Open Mon. - Fri. 11. a.m. - 10 p.m. Sat., Sun. & Holidays 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. EASTGATE GARDENS RESTAURANT a7 Columble Ave, Castlegar. Phone: 2657414 Piano Tuning Regulation & Repair SALES AGENTS FOR: Baldwin raves [ff] oom 365-3737 2-937 7th Avenue “The HOT L " will VANCOUVER (CP) — the Terry Fox Marathon of Hope cancer fund is growing even without new contributions because it is earning more money in interest than’ re- searchers are spending. “It's easy to spend money but it’s not easy to spend money responsibly,” says Dr. Ray Bush, one of those making the decisions on how to spend the $23.7 million Fox raised for research, In the -year since Fox ended his attempt to run across Canada and the money began to pour in, the Na- tional Cancer Institute. of Canada has announced five programs that will draw on the Marathon of Hope mon- ey. Grants in three of those “The Th Opera’ be staged in tie new Studio 80 Theatre at DTUC. Finds refuge in evangelism EDMONTON (CP) — Jo- anne Cash Yates, kid sister of country singer Johnnny Cash, found refuge in evan- gelism 11 years ago after a battle with addiction to pills and alcohol. After casting our personal demons she became a globe- trotter with husband and fel- low evangelist Harry Yates. “TI was the one my family had to get out of trouble,” she said in an interview during a trip to Edmonton for a re- vival meeting. She was a junkie. “I faced death three times, twice from an overdose of drugs. I didn't take hard stuff like heroin — mostly uppers and diet pills, things women get really hooked on.” She returned from her netherworld at the Evangel Temple in her home town, Nashville, Tenn. A year later her brother “came back to the Lord” in the same church, where Hank Snow's son Jim- my is.a minister. “John's wife, June Carter; } had ai tremendous effect on his decision,” she said. “But I~ think ‘when he say how the Lord had changed my life it was as if John was thinking ‘if God can change her he can change anyone, including me. Joanne's singing and stage , presence could rival that of her brother but there is no jealousy and she basks in his success and allows herself to be billed as Johnny Cash's sister. ¢ to every nuance on a record and you have to endure a fairly lengthy process of self- examination before you com- mit yourself to the material you use. “You realize you're not a kid any more and you have to analyse what it is you want to communicate to kids. Ulti- mately, you trust to your own judgment.” i Penner, who is married with an infant son, has a uni- versity degree in economics and doesn't pretend to have an intuitive understanding of the minds of youngsters. “But I do have an uncanny recollection of childhood. I've always been an observer and I can vividly remember peo- ple, places, events emotions from 25 years ago. ‘SATELLITE TELEVISION ~ The future is today tertainment desires. with a home satellite television system. i~---Dependable;-state-of-the-art technology will fulfull all your en- In the fifties television bedazzled us with its glittering promise. But the promise was unfulfilled. Lengthy, irritating commercials and unimaginative programming has beleagured us for years. We weren't entertained, we were bewitched. But now there's satellite T.V. and what entertainment. For you. . . for your children . . for your friends. 22: channels, many operating commercial-free 24 hours every day. Channels showing only movies, sports, music, plus many other unique innovative program services. Your window to the world. For a LIMITED TIME ONLY Pacifica will sel home satellite systems for only | and install complete $4,995.00 comers « To view this exciting, entertainment package please visit our ” showroom open daily with special viewing by appointment. THE FUTURE IS TODAY. s ACL ICa Entertainment Industries Itd. 475 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C. VIN 1G8 PHONE: 365-8474 ™. “Drifting into children's material was a series of acci- dents, although I'm not as- tonished that’s what I'm doing ow. What does astonish me, from whatever my van- tage point may be, is the quite ji She d Johnny by Jack was kilied. “I was six then but it took me years to learn to handle it. The trauma of his death was probably responsible for my awful behavior. The slender grandmother puts a sense of urgency into the toe-tapping, country and western style hallelujahs she belts out. “Jesus is coming soon. That's why we're doing world-wide religion. Produces Canada’s finest films TORONTO (CP) — It takes a meticulous manner to cre- ate the detailed cinematic portraits Gary Nichol pro- duces when he films some of Canada's finest, yet least- known craftsmen. His films tell of individuals like the, naturalist artist liv- ing as a‘hermit in northern ‘Quebec, with birds and a paintbrush for company; of an Ojibwa Indian hand har- vesting rice the old way in western Ontario; or a 90- year-old man still hand-carv- ing wooden duck decoys. These people are, says Nichol, men who live and work in small towns and iso- lated farms, anonymous ar- tisans whose work is known only by specialists or in the Ojibwa’s case, by the few init tril b popping up in the recently at Devil's Lake Cor- ral, a dinner club northwest of Edmonton. They sang gospel songs together. Joanne was raised by “God-frearing” parents in sophistiction of children. “It’s space-age time. They're working with video display terminals in primary school, for goodness sake. You can still appeal to specific child-like levels, but ber, never i. T and led a shel- tered life. The youngest of six children, she said her personal torment began when 14-year-old brother —— MADE FOR MAIL The British Parliament es- mate the power of a child.” "Neigh lished a general post office in 1660. THE, who remember the way it way. Nichol, a 39-year-old Ot- tawa-based producer has been quietly creating and personally financing films on WOODEN SHOE RESTAURANT International Cuisine in a Dutch Setting Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid. Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p. Below th in Bridge Avenue 352-9998 ; NELSON CONCERT SERIES. . Frulica Yugoslav Dance Company Nov. 2 (Monday evening). . Huggett Family Nov. 22 (Sunday afternoon) . Zarankini Perkis Duo Pianists Jan. 31 (Sunday afternoon) . Outstanding.Concert + Under.negotiations. TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT. West's, Carl's Drugs or Phone 365-7613. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board LA LECHE LEAGUE MEETINGS. The first in a continuing series of informal meetings will be held on Oct. 8, 7:30 p.m. at Susan Campbell's home’— 2717 9th Ave. Subject: “The Advantages of Breastieeding to Mother & Baby”. Open to all women interested, in breastfeeding. Babies are always welcome. For breast- feeding help or a copy of the womanly Art cf Breast- feeding, call-Jodi Parsons, 365-2437; Patti McMillan (Nelson) 352-2016; Arla Rourke, 365-7671. MCMIXER SQUARE DANCE CLUB : will gal rk School, Fri. Sept. Canada’s for the last three years. When he’s not selling the artisan series, Nichol is work ing on Heritage Canada’s small town restoration pro- gram, a 160th-anniversary tribute to Perth, Ont., and, soon in the works, a movie on the old walls of Quebec City. add stlanor GOES” Presenting THE ZIPPERS One of the Top Rock Bands from U.S.A. OCcT.1,2&3 (No Cover Before 7:00 p.m.) borhood Pub" “'Castlegar’s First Neighborhood Pub’’ NOW OPENING from 12 p.m. - 2 a.m Located under the Fireside Dining Room, Castlegar = - ai al 25 at 8 p.m. A beginner Square Dance Class will start on Wed., Sept. 23 and Sept. 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the school. For more information, call 365-8184. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Are having o Tea & Bazoar on Sat., Oct. 24, 2 - 4 p.m. at the Catholic Centre, South Castlegar. NATIONAL EXHIBITION CENTRE New Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 11:30 a.m, - 4:30 p.m. In addition, the Centre will also be open for events like concerts, films, lectures, openings an h 2411 fo VALLEY VISTA PARENT All parents and teachers are invited to meet Mon., Sept, 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kinnaird Elementary School library. Meetings will be held the 4th Monday of each month. WOMEN'S AGLOW FELLOWSHIP Will be holding a Mini Retreat in Nelson, B.C. on Oct. 3. Application fprms. may be qbtained at Granny's Pantry, Castleaird Plaza, or phone'365-8094. CASTLEGAR GENTLEMEN'S HOCKEY LEAGUE . Registration fe ros for the 1981 - 1982 season ore now available at the, Regional Ri pears eg ecreation office, Castlegar ‘ST. DAVID'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Reserve Sat., Oct. 31 for the annual Fall Tea, sponsored by the Anglican Church Women at the Legion Hall from 2 - mn. EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS Meets every Tues. at 8 p.m. in the Volunteer Exchange, (upstairs) next to West's Dept. Store. GOSPEL MEETINGS < A sories of Gospel Services are being held in the Resker Hall, Robron, commencing Sun., Sept. 20, at 3 p.m. - p.m. @ simplicity as it is in Cl re 2 < p.m. “The simplicity os its in Christ. Ministers: K, Mein CASTLEGAR MINOR HOCKEY CLUB Will be sponsoring a Crest-Design Contest from Sept. 12- 29: Drop off ecities ot Castlegar Drugs or at Castlegar ings Cri Inion. First pri Seyings Cre rst price $15, second price $10, Coming events of ‘Castlegar and District non-profit organizations are listed here through the courtesy of BC Timber's Celgor Pulp and Celgor Lumber Divisions. Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Thursdays. _A Public Service of Celgar Pulp Division and Celgar Lumber Division BC Timber Ltd prog! now are being dis- ursed. 1 The programs stress trdin? ing and recruiting of young new h . Interest only being s standards of care for patients and Canada will gain a much stronger cancer research base. : Expectations raised by the marathon fund must face up to past experience: in th last 10 years, the U.S. govern- ment has spent $8 billion on cancer research but no dra- matic improvements in treat- ments or cures have occur- Most researchers and doc- tors who treat the 200,000 Canadians suffering from cancer believe that a single cure is an elusive dream because there are many varieties of cancer. NO PROMISES This year, 75,000 new cancer cases will be diag- nosed." More than half of , these will be alive and well in five years: 4 /T don't think anybody can ment of new cancer research programs and support for three, and in the future more, large but risky research ventures. oe “We've committed our- selves to $9 million already,” says institute director Paul Scholefield. The money is only now beginning to be spent, and Scholefield says the current spending rate doesn’t add up to the interest the fund is The fund, invested by a committee of financial ex- perts that studies opportun- ities to ensure that the money gains a high return, now is in bonds and short- term deposits, earning about 20 per cent interest. Another variable in contin- uing donations. The Sept. 13 Terry Fox Day activities are expected to swell the fund by about $4.5 million and similar activities will be held in future years. A more difficult question concerns what the money will achieve. “We'll have more know- ledge about cancer,” says ‘Bush, ¢H6! institute's Hdetit. PHISH! “Saiprovs “nfake p! about cures,” says Scholefield. The National Cancer Insti- tute, funded by pent year in a field related to cancer research. Students will follow a basic curriculum in cancer research and carry out a research project, The summer, two new programs were announced: the Terry Fox cancer re- search scientist awards and the Terry Fox cancer re- search clerkship awards. The research scientist awards, each for one to five years, will allow the institute to use faculty members at universities for cancer re- search. They will concentrate on cancer research in their & own laboratories and tem- TERRY FOX five training centre establish- ment grants, each worth $1 million over five years, to finance the training of cancer researchers in research facil- ities. Esch centre will train three or four masters or d di each to the Canadian Cancer Soci- ety, is in charge of all the Marathon of Hope money, excpet for the $1 million each allocated by the govern- | ments of B.c. and Ontario for their own research projects. The fund is handled separ- ately from other money rai- sed by the cancer society and spent by the institute. Under the special initia- tives program, five-year $1- million grants will be given to exceptional investigators in Canada. Three have been allocated; and Scholefield says an unspecified number will be allocated in the future. The bulk of these grants are used to hire other re- searchers and purchase new equipment to allow them to investigate their chosen top- Ic. The research fund has made 10 three-year grants of $150,000 each to medical schools for expansion and improvements in their cancer research programs and facil- ities. TRAINING CENTRES ‘fie tnstibite has awarded porarily drop duties such as administration and teaching. The clerkship awards are $10,000 grants awardes to medical school students to work on cancer research projects during the first and second summers of medical school. Scholefield says they are designed to “whet the’ appetities” of the grantees -for cancer research. Christmas seals for early mail CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 27,198) Bizarre and dangerous MONTREAL (CP) — The Beverley Hills Diet, which forbids protein for three weeks, is not only bizarre but While Ch may seem a long way off to most Canadians, those who intend to send cards and parcels to friends and relatives in other countries are already prepar- - ing to meet international mailing deadlines. The British Columbia Lung Association, organizer of the annual Christmas Seal Cam- paign, is advising anyone wishing to use Christmas Seals on their overseas mail to contact them at 906 West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C., V5Z 1K7, and the requested number of Christmas Seals will be forwarded immed- iately. Christmas Seals will be distributed to every home in British Columbia during the third week of November, but many international Chris- tmas mailing deadlines will have already passed by then, the association noted. 8" nutri- tionists say. The diet, promoted in a current best-selling book of the same name, promises to make you “as this as like for the rest of your life." But Montreal nutritionists say your life, if you follow the diet, may be rather short. “It gives the body the best possible chance to get sick, even to die,” says Monique Gelinas, a University of Mon- treal she lost 82 kilograms on a diet she invented. Mazel began advising others on what she calls “oternal slim- hood” and decided to write a book. She never did make it into the movies. EMZYMES ARE GOOD? The book’s cover shows a selection of tropical fruits — pineapple, papaya, mango, many, nutritionists and doc- tors agree: Side effects could include diarrhea, kidney stones, coronsries and stro- kes, Robert Gardiner, an endo- crinologist at-the Montreal General Hospital, says the diet can play havoc with digestive system.. “It's an absolute no-no for kiwi and p — with could agg an to kid- large of sen- zymes. The fruits are among the best to eat to lose weight, Mazel says. Her thesis is that enzy ney disease and predispose you to gout,” says Gardiner, president of the Canadian in fruit burn fete and speed And nutritionist Bryna Shatenstein of McGill Univ- ersity says the diet can bring on hypoglycemia, or low blood sugar, because it re- stricts the dieter to fruit for eight days and permits no protein for three weeks. It goes to the top of her black list of fad diets. Judy Mazel, author of the diet and the book, was trying to make it as an actress when or protein. But the experts says en- zyme content of fruit is irrelevant of the digestive process and they express astonishment at Mazel's ex- planation of how the bod; digests food. Q “It’s completely unscien- tific, has no rational basis,” says Sandra Cohen-Rose, a dietician with a private nutri- tion counselling. practise. The risks to health are But ever dire warnings from doctors have failed to dislodge the book from beat- seller lists in Canada and the United States. Collier-Macmillan of Tor- onto, the Canadian distrib- utor, says the book is in its eighth edition since it first appeared in last spring, with 800,000 copies in print. Pa- perback rights have been sold to Berkeley Books, with publication scheduled for next spring. AS oe ie / @nn Landers *% Dear Ann Landers: | just read the sad letter from “Empty Arms” and | decided I should tell my story. 1 have been to two fertility clinics, had surgery and done everything under the sun to get pregnant. This is my fourth year of “no luck”, and!am really depressed. Last week my husband's 16-year-old sister tells me she is "knocked up”. (Forgive the crude expression, but this is exactly the wa) "hh put it.) The girl does not want o baby. Her boyfriend is a senior in high schoo! and ready to brain her. Her parents ick-at heart. She is in her fifth month, too late for an abortion, so she’s going to have the baby and put it up for adoption. 1 want to take the baby and adopt it. My husband says, “no way". The girl is willing and the boyfriend couldn't care less. What do you say’ — Trenton, N.J.- Dear Trent: If your husband says “no way”, accept his decision. In my opinion, he is wise. No one knows what the future holds. In six or seven years your sister-in-law might decide she wants her child back. More and more the courts are favoring the natural mother. My advice is to adopt a child through a legitimate agency and avoid what could be a dynamite- laden, four-door tamily fight. Dear Ann: This is for “Milwaukee Red Eyes”, the poor girl who can't sleep in the same room with her 10- year-old sister because she snores. Well, I'm 40 and have been married to a snorer for 20 ears. | love him ‘til he starts to snore, and then | want to kill him. | can't tell you how.many nights | have slept on the couch because his snoring makes my pillow vibrate. Lae bb oat If that child snores so foud'her sister has to write to Ann Landers, the problem should be corrected before she grows up , gets married and sends her husband to the couch, : I wish my husband could overcome his fear of doctors and have that surgery. Maybe some of your readers who have had the operation could write and tell him how simple and paintess it is. Thank you. —NoZ'sTonight Dear No Z's: Here's your letter, and now | promise to print the most convincing response. How about it, former snorers? Was the surgery painful? Was it sim- ple? Did it improve (or save} your marriage? TELL. TELL. Dear Ann: Please print t! is for the benefit of all the fruit peddlers in the nation. Raising and selling fruit is hard wo rk. We do our best to bring-the pu ic good produce at a reasonable price. Most of our customers are polite and considerate. But, there are too many ill- mannered folks who bruise the peaches, smash the tomatoes and poke their thumbs through perfectly fine, ripe cantcloupes. Then they say, "That one is no good"”—and they won't take it. (Of course, nobody else will take a cantaloupe with a hole in it, so we are stuck.) _ I know there are many more serious problems in the world today, but you have such a wide audience it would help a Iot o! hard-working people if you would run this letter. Losing Money In Panama City Dear Panama City: | don’t think I ‘ve ever published a plea from a fruit peddler before, so congratulations on being the firsi. Maybe you should have a sign made: “If you must. squeeze something, please try the coconuts.” regional district for discussion about the proposed dam at Murphy Creek. Our Commit- . tee has been meet: ‘ing with B.C. Hydro representatives on a regular basis to ensure that the pro- ject studies examine ~ The Project Impact Committee for the Trail area is a volunteer group of local residents set up under the. auspices of the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary to provide a focus and public forum in the -build the project. By next summer, in addition to engineer- ing and transmission line studies, there will be studies showing the effects of the project on socio-economics, tourism ’ downstream water use and transmission lines. . We'dlike to share the information we are gaining on the proposed Murphy Creek hydroelectric project with you. Simply call , your local repre- _ Ensure that your concerns are heard _ _ during the planning of the Murp Project ry Creek all the issues which important to the people who live in this region. B.C.Hydro plans to decide early next year whether to proceed to the next stage of applying for regulatory approval to Jim Switzer (Chairman): 568: Bill O’Neill: Christine Mayer: Rich Hammond: Andy Grant: Ugo DeBiasio: Carlo Crema: Graham Kenyon: Joe Tatangelo: Norm Gabana: Bill Mykes: Peter Calder: a xe and recreation, land use, water quality, fishing, wildlife, agriculture, vegetation, forestry, heri- tage resources, geology and landforms, hydrology and river morphology, water quality, climate, . + 368-8997 Beaver Valley. Area 364-2430 Warfield Area” © 367-9139 Montrose Area 367-9153 Fruitvale Area 693-2438 Genelle 368-6028 City of Trail 368-5404. City of Trail 362-5459 City of Rossland 368-9809" Regional District, Area B Representative 368-3695 Ex-officio Region of District of Kooténay Boundary 0-663-2117 (collect) Ex-officio B.C. Hydro Liaison 0-663-4065 (collect) Ex-officio B.C. Hydro Liaison any concems, you might have should be made known to members of the Committee. - Because we all live here. And we’]] make sure that your voice is heard. The Murphy Creek Project Impact Committee sentative on the Project Impact Committee. Or, if you live outside the Kootenay Boundary ~ district ask fori “mation at your local. municipal office or public library. The most im- portant thing is that THE MURPHY CREEK PROJECT IMPACT COMMITTEE é co Riverdale-Oasis Area © “3$67-9018 Béaver Valley Area’ PH RARER So TRUE ETERS | |