+S SA SSS The Castlegar Sun vr aig? r PS ee Wednesday, July 6, 1994 Professional Businesses Services s The Foot Friend offering foot care in the comfort of your home by a R.N. 365-0292 Res. 365-3410 Bus./Fax 365-0500 © Kootenay CONSTRUCTING Coaipadare Inc. YOUR NEW HOME? 2313 - 6 Avenue Castlegar, B.C. VIN 2W1 23 years experience Please call Trevor at 365-5012 DAK Contracting Ltd. PLUMBING © HOT WATER HEATING » RENOVATIONS KEITH ERWIN Ph: 365-7769 ¢ Fax 365-2998 2245 6th Avenue, Castlegar, BC VIN 2W1 KOOTENAY PLUMBING SUPPLIES DESIGN CENTRE Plumbing & Heating Showroom _ complete line of plumbing fictures, tie, LLIAMS Moving & Stor: and Business of the Month Corral Glass & Trim e in the glass business and is fully qualified Bese manager of Corral Glass & Trim, has twenty’ 0 replace all types and sizes of glass — he also does custom auto é Trim is open 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Established in 1990, Corral Glass & to Friday and is located at the bottom of Sherbiko Hill — 1050 Columbia Avenue. For all your glass needs come in and see Bill. 365-6505 SILVERCREST PLUMBING Cali Dennis 365-3044 Outlasts any other material Variety of colours * Free estimates Proven Product since 1963 __ 965-7573 621 Columbio Avenue © | Tel. 365-6385 FAX# 365-FAXS — PHOTOCOPYING — — FAXING (Send & Receive) — Take advantage of our Spring Special Harmony Homes f 352-2520 CALL COLLECT Roy Shields, Area Co-Ordinator APPLIANCE SERVICE @aATY TO ALL APPLIANCES Gas ¢ Electric Refridgeration FIED FREON RECOVERY this space please call 365-2278 Cathy + Nicole ° Tracy FREE ESTIMATES « FULLY INSURED Rod Fofonoff * 442-3792 WIN Wa IVERS Controls and Refrigeration Ltd. © Heating © Air Conditi ial Refr oP ive Mai * Building HVAC © 24 Hour Emergency Service * DESIGN * INSTALLATION * SERVICE 365-4999 ° PLUMBING ¢ HEATING ¢ GAS FITTING e SHEET METAL @ AIR CONDITIONING © COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION 399-4207 Humtace Parts & Service Oil © Gas ¢ Electric 04/29/96, LEGISLaAT IVE PARL IAMENT B VIC TORIA LIBRARY UILDINGS VBV 1x4 mmrarentr<’ te RIBBON AWARD 1994 Slopitch and District 8 Little League hightights/12A wohonetat weet et Men wenesoar The Castlegar Sun: SUNSHINE Vol. 4- No. 34 ‘The weekly newspaper with a dally commitment’ 78 Cents + G.8.T. Electrical Services Ltd. Industrial « Commercial Alien Watker Surgenor & Rogers CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 1444 Columbia Avenue, Castiegar.B.C. VIN 3H4 —]F BUS:604-365-7208 FAX:604-365-3098, RESIDENT PARTNER NEIL E. SURGENOR C.G.A. ¢ Your lot or ours ¢ 17 yrs. residential & commercial experience sane». Call Peter af 385-0702 or Tom Leckie at Castlegar Remax 365-2166 MONASHEE it may not be Jacob’s ladder, but it did provide15-year-old Donny Cardoso of Castlegar a means by which to pick some of the best cherries from a tree located on the gounds of St. Rita’s Parish, where Cardoso works as a groundskeeper. ‘SUN STAFF PHOTO / Shariene imhoft U.S. group plans summer sabotage SHARLENE IMHOFF Sun Editor Management at Pope & Talbot is taking seriously the ‘call to action’ by a radical U.S. environ- mental group who, through a recent story in its own publica- Published by Pope & Talbot. or other logging Specation exits ie thir game to .” said PI Barry Clausen, who, in 1990, spent one year undercover in the Earth First! He undercover until asked to sabo- Earth First!, the article in their radical tabloid called the Earth First Journal, urges all envi- ronmental ging operations, mainly those undertaken by Pope & Talbot. The article the vaca- tioners to “bring tools to stop the destruction of the last of the wild area; bring your wood skills, night gear, and a friend or two you can trust your life to.” The article also provides some tips for safe and easy crossing of the “artificial line we call the U.S./Canadian bor- der”, such as “tell them you're “here to eat Russian food, a specialty from Castlegar to Grand Forks.” ‘Woods Manager for Pope & Talbot in Midway, Rick Han- son, says he has seen a copy of the the article and the threat is being taken “quite seriously.” As a result, all employees have agreed to remain vigilant of any suspicious behavior. “We're taking Precautions and we’ re ing our accordingly. Certain areas are being watched and although we've recorded some licence plates in the past, we'll be doing more now. Basically any bit of information we can pro- vide will help police if there is an incident.” While the article mainly focus- es on the Forest Dis- trict, a Seattle area private i told The Castleg Sun that any location where a a nig! PP their clothes, peinted their breasts and 4estidles black, and then danced around the flames. Clausen attended Earth First, seminars where he was taught to spike trees; tree sit, repel, and with tactical maneuvers proceed through the woods. He also No link yet between Earth First and logging truck explosion say police New Denver RCMP say no one has yet claimed responsibility for the bombing of a ea owned logging truck that caused $100,000 in damage, May 26. ‘A New Denver constable told The Castlegar Sun that the detach- ment is still waiting for lab results which he believes will “answer a lot of questions.” In the meantime, police we Sooping = = entire incident, including that while an individual may be responsi- ble, the possibility also exists that a radical environmental group might have been involved. New Denver police are also aware of the article that appeared in the Earth First Journal, calling for activity in B.C., but at this time any connection between the logging truck and the radical group would be pure speculation. “At this point in the investigation we have ruled nothing out,” finished the constable. Pilots’ st strike grounds Castlegar-bound planes d by the Canadian Airline Pilot Associa- tion, req a 28 per cent in wages, less flying more vacation time, and the union would go on strike for such an increase in today's eco- nomic environment,” he said. “Tr’s just not in the cards.” Canadian Regional Airlines, which recorded a loss of $5 mil- lion in 1993, is a subsidiary of Canadian Airlines International, a publicly traded company. Summer is one of the busiest times for the airline. No treats for Dairy Queen thief He drew the heat, but missed out on the treats. officers, which Hudema attributes to a firm “armed escort’ by police. Tn order to establish the man's identity his finger- Prints have been taken and forwarded to an identifi eek Came. Bocenes the maa scieicied 10 5 to police, was found hiding in a closet in the premises holding a crow bar, which police say might have been used to pry open the front door and gain entry. The man left peaceably with the The man then appeared in Grand or con July 11 which was the first available court date Volunteer Firefighters (I-1) Cecil Mark, Bill Berkey and Doug Rutherford, were part a crew of eight who attended a brush fire in the 700 block of 9th Ave behind Stanley Humphries Scondary School, July 11. Fire Chief Gerry Rempel believes the fire was caused by human hands, though he is not certain at this i set. The fire, reported at 2:46 p.m., was called in by a school board employee. Approximately 600 square feet of bush was burned. Into the green- ‘SUN STAFF PHOTO / Shartene imhoft