a
Castlegar News october 18, 1989

October 18, 1989

Quake hits northern California

OAKLAND, Calif. (CP — Aftershocks continued
today as rescuers struggled to free motorists from an
elevated highway collapsed by the earthquake that jarred
Northern California, killing more than 270 people and in-
juring hundreds more. bg

This is just.a devastating, terrible, terrible,situation
beyond everybody's imagination,” Said Marty Boyer, the
Alameda County spokesman

The quake Tuesday, measuring 6.9 on thé Richter
scale, collapsed buildings across the region as well as a sec
tion of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge and at least
two spans in the Santa Cruz area. Severed gas lines sparked
fires, including one in San Francisco that destroyed a block
of buildings. ‘

The magnitude of the catastrophe emerged as officials
made contact with hard-hit areas, where many telephones
were cut off. As many as one million people were left
without power and other services.

State emergency services spokesman John Peterson
said at least 270 people had died and 650 were injured. At
least 253 people were killed when 1.5 kilometres of the up:
per level of Interstate 880 in Oakland collapsed on to the
lower level, said Dave Wilson of the state Office of
Emergency Services

“You could hear it crunching down — but you
couldn't see anything,” said Leroy FitzGerald, who works
nearby, ‘It was just a big white cloud. ‘‘You could hear
people screaming for help.’

Tractors ybulldozers and dump trucks were called out,
and trucks andvans took bodies from the site this morning

The quak& the country’s second deadliest, hit at 5:04
p.m. Tuesday alonga segment of the San Andreas Fault 13
kilometres northeast of Santa Cruz and 120 kilometres
south of San Francisco. Aftershocks today included one
measuring 4.5 on the Richter scale at 3:25 a.m., said the

Leaks forced couple out

VANCOUVER (CP) — An elderly
couple in Nelson found themselves
locked out of their home five years ago
because a fire marshal declared it un-

To date, Bertha Whyte, 75, and her The

husband, Robert
haven't received a penny in compen
sation. The problem was
leaking into their basement from an
safe underground gas tank

Association of B.C.

Whyte, 81, still

National Earthquake Information Centre in Golden, Colo.

Ltd.-Goy, Leo McCarthy said. damage would total
“*the better part of a billion dollars.””

“You could see dozens, huge booms of smoke going
into the air,"* said Greg Higgins, who was driving near San
ta Cruz, close to the quake’s epicentre, when it struck. *‘It
was Complete pandemonium.”*

The quake sent thousands of terrified office workers
rushing into the streets of Oakland and San Francisco, and
many remained stranded hours later

Dan Cressman, Canadian-born real estate broker, was
in his 10th storey office in downtown San Francisco when
the quake hit
I thought the whole building was coming down,"

n, 35, told The Canadian Press in a telephone in
terview from his home in Marin County

“I was on the phone to someone in Banff. I said,
*Hang on a second.” I put the phone down and the whole
thing was shaking like hell, So | went out to the hallway,
because the elevator (shaft) is the safest spot in the building.
I stood there until it was over.”*

ve never been through anything like this in my
life," said Mary Garcia, who works in Oakland's Clorox
building. ‘*1 was on the 17th floor and the building just
rocked and rocked. I was scared out of my mind coming
down the 17 floors.””
BRIDGES FA.

At least two bridges in the Santa Cruz area collapsed,
highways leading out of the city were damaged, and moun-
tain passes outside of Santa Cruz were closed because of
landslides and fissures in the road, the Highway Patrol

Cressn

said

In San Francisco, at least eight people died, and
looting and vandalism were reported in the city’s major
crack-dealing area after dark. ‘When the power is off, op-

Professional Engineers warned last
week that many of the 60,000 buried
storage tanks in the province are old
and leaky.

Environment Ministry official Barry
Wood remembers seeing gas weeping
up from the Whyte’s basement floor.

gasoline

Education briefs

“You could actually scoop it up,””
he said. **There was certainly enough
that the fumes were explosive."”

The Whytes now live in rooms

By CasNews Staff

school board decided Monday night

Grade 8s go to SHSS

All Grade 8 students in the district will be housed at Stanley Hum-
phries secondary school for as long as enrolment figures make the plan
feasible once the high school’s renovations are completed, the Castlegar

behind their antique shop, Yesterday’s
Treasures, a few kilometres from
Nelson. They never retired because
they couldn't afford to.

“We've come up with absolutely
nothing,”” Bertha said. ‘We haven't a
penny atall."”

Whyte said she is not bitter, but she

portunists come out," police Dispatcher Chris Curran
said.

San Francisco Mayor Art Agnos asked the army to
help. National Guardsmen were being mobilized, including
engineers, military police and medical workers.

Still, Agnos said, ‘The city is in reasbnably good
shape. We’ ve survived this so fa:

Sixty-thousand baseball fans were evacuated from
Candlestick Park before the start of Game Three of the
World Series. No major injuries were reported at the
stadium, which suffered structural damage

Fire engines and ambulances, sirens howling, picked
their way through’a darkened San Francisco. Headlights
and an occasional office building running on emergency
generators stood out.

Commuters were left with no major transportation

routes east out of San Francisco because of the closing of
the Bay Bridge, two other spans and the Oakland-San
Francisco subway, which apparently was unscathed by the
quake.

People walked around San Francisco, sat outside
dingy hotels or on stoops and curbs, listening to radio
reports of the disaster. Without power, there was no

r \d bars opened with

Agnos said five people died in the city after buildings
collapsed on cars, and three died in San Francisco's Marina
district in a spectacular fire that burned much of the
evening before being brought under control.

Up to 20 people were hurt in the fire, officials said

Police Chief Fred Jordan said the fire appeared to
have consumed an entire block, estimated by Agnos to be 2
buildings. The fire apparently was caused by a natural gas
leak, Agnos said.

Willis Jacobs of the earthquake centre said the quake
was centred about 12 kilometres northeast of Santa Cruz,

or 120 kilometres south of San Francisco, along the San
Andreas Fault, That is the major earthquake fault blamed
for the 1906 disaster that destroyed much of the city and
killed hundreds — 700, according to traditional estimates,
and more than 2,500, according to retent studies

Canadian Press reporter Mike Bernard was 60
kilometres north of San Francisco sitting outside al a picnic
table in the Napa Valley when the quake hit

“Hr’s almost like @ feeling of vertigo, being dizzy, a
momentary sense of dizziness and then you start to realize:
‘No, you're not dizzy’ when everyone else is reacting to
something as well."”

In San Francisco’s Haight- -Fillmore district, cracks
were visible on some stoops and buildings, some in the-stuc
co and some structural, Many buildings in the neigh
borhood are Victorian-style homes that survived the 1906
earthquake

A 10-metre section of the upper deck of the bridge
connecting Oakland and San Francisco collapsed, leaving
three cars dangling between the levels.

In Washington, President. George Bush dispatched
Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner to assess the
damage.

The quake was felt in Reno, Nev., 360-kilometres to
the northeast; as far north as the Russian River area, 115
kilometres to the north; 290 kilometres southeast in Fresng
and 130 kilometres due east in Stockton. High-rises in Los
angeles also shook

There were no reports of damage to the Golden Gate
Bridge that connects San Franciscoto Marin County, to the
north

The Oakland Airport and the San Francisco Inter
national Airport were both closed, but reopened this mor
ning. The San Jose International Airport was open with
only minor damage

week after they moved in, The problem
seemed to come and go.

It took four years before they
realized the problem was occurring
every spring and fall, when the water
table was high, she said. They began
sleeping behind the antique shop
during these seasons, to avoid
headaches and nausea

Three gas stations are nearby

An investigation found some
corrosion on the underground tanks of
all three stations, said Jim Jensen, an
environmental safety officer with the
Environment Ministry.

Investigators found soil in the area
surrounding the tank was heavily con-
taminated with gas.

Last week, to get out of the mor-
tgage, Bertha said the couple signed an

Castlegar News

TREEF- TALK

TOURISM IN CASTLEGAR continued to show

ases in September compared to the same period last
year, the latest statistivs from the Castlegar Chamber of
“ommertce show,

Last month, 242 visitors went through ‘the
Castlegar IntoCentre, a 27 per cent increase over Sep:
tember 1988 when the InfoCentre received 198 visitors.

Visitors came from as far away as Australia, Ber
muda, England, West Germany as well as other parts of
Canada, the chamber reports:

The InfoCentre also received four requests for con.
ference information packages on Castlegar

As well, the chamber reports local hotels averaged a
90-per-cent occupancy rate for September with two
hotels at 96 percent and one hotel at 98 per cent

THE SLOCAN INN will hold its grand reopening
this Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The bash will feature.
Tommy and the T-Birds in Sam's Place Pub at the inn.
New owner-manager is Glen

CELGAR PULP CO.'s announcement that it in
tends to spend $630 million upgrading the company’s
Castlegar pulp mill
nment approvals

pending financing and gover
has made news in B.C. Update, a

Chet Ron Black sharpens his knife in
preparation for the grand reopening this
weekend of the Slocan Inn.

weekly compendium of happenings around the provin-
ce published by the provincial government's Public Af
fairs Bureau

FALL HARVEST
OF SAVINGS

Principal

investors

puzzled by rejection

VANCOUVER (CP) British
Columbia investors stung in the
collapse of two, Principal Group com-
panies are disappointed the province
has rejected a key part of their
proposal for compensation

“We have heard from Finance
Minister Mel Couvelier through our
counsel that they have rejected the
monetary aspects of our proposal,”
Art Charbonneau, president of the
Principal
Association of British Calumbia said
Tuesday

““It's a bit of a puzzle why the gover
nment didn’t accept,”” Charbonneau
said. ‘It would have gotten us off of
their backs once and for all."”

Many investors will now be angry
enough to sue the government for
failing to properly regulate First In
vestors Corp., and Associated In- said

association

Investors Protection

million it had

vestors of Canada (AIC), said Char The government

bonneau

collapse. British Columbians lost an
estimated $160 million

Although other provinces have said
Alberta is responsible for the collapse,
British Columbia offered last month to

representatives had

offered to acquire
remaining assets of First Investors and
Associated: Investors, Charbonneau

proposal to acquire the rights to the
“*Some time early in the new year, a__ assets and then recover its money as

association proposal that would ask
the Alberta governmient to modify its
requirement’ that all Canadian in
vestors in First’ Investors and
Associated Investors share equally in

pay B.C. shareholders $45 million any compensation offers, Charbon

$25 million in cash

from the purchase of Principal assets
In talks with the B.C. government,

and $20 million neau said

He said this proposal would pressure
five other provinces, to contribute to
investors’ compensation pot

proposed that Victoria raise its com
pensation offer to B.C
$40 million in cash from $25 million,
Charbonneau said
WANT DIVERSION

Investors suggested the government
could increase the compensation by
simply diverting $15 million of the $20

If Saskatchewan, New Brunswick,
Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island
and Newfoundland contribute $15

investors to

million to.$20 million between them,
investors could recover about 83 cents
on the dollar, Charbonneau said

Couvelier, in Montreal for a provin
cial finance ministers’ meeting, could
not be reached for comment

Ombudsman — Stephen
recommended earlier that the B.C
government compensate investors in
this province to ensure they get back 90
per cent of their losses,

Owen

believed its

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Castlegar News 43

The renovations, which will bring the 35-year-old buildings up to
current building standards and expand the school’s science, industrial
education and home economic lab space, are expected to be completed by
September 1991, superintendent of schools Terry Wayling said Tuesday

Wayling told the trustees their decision may mean changes in the
grade levels now housed at Kinnaird Junior secondary school which
currently has Grade 8 students but would be left with Grade 7s and a few
Grade 6 classes

Teacher seeks military post

A Kinnaird Junior secondary school French teacher is seeking a

agreement in which Shell, one of the
gas companies with a nearby station,
bought the house by paying the credit
union $64,000 in unpaid mortgage
payments, taxes and legal fees

litigation will be launched by those
people who feel they have the time,"’
he said. *‘We (the association) will

posed a hard question: ‘‘ How would it
be possible for senior citizens to be
treated like this?”*

They moved to their house in 1975
Bertha began getting headaches one

they were sold off was “cost neutral,"” He didn’t blame the government
Charbonneau said over the Principal collapse but found
But he said the government could negligence by the office of the superin
providea vehicle forthat."” run into difficulty because some of the tendent of brokers enabled the two
British Columbia accounts for assetsarein dispute
17,000 of the 67,000 Canadians who The B.C

Tenancy Act changed F é : : =e sth nici Eine
RCMP not hampered

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government, contrary to the law and the public in
seems to be receptive to aiother terest

however,

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HALLOWEEN TREATS |

VICTORIA (CP) — The provincial
government has changed the Residen-

Holdings gave tenants of its Van
couver apartment building about two

teaching position with the Department of National Defense

The board endorsed Doug Pinkerton’s application for the position
which Wayling said could lead to a two-year position overseas, based on
the experiences of other area teachers who have been accepted before

If Pinkerton is chosen for a position he is likely to be sent to the
Canadian Forces Base in Lahr, West Germany, Wayling said, where he
would teach the children of the personnel stationed at the base

The selection will likely take place in the new year, Wayling added

School renamed as Annex

The Special Education Centre on 7th Avenue has been renamed for
the second time jn several years and will now be called the Twin Rivers
Annex.

Most of the special education students that were housed at the
school, first called Silver Birch, are now at Stanley Humphries secondary
school or Twin Rivers elementary or have graduated, Wayling said in ex.
plaining the name change

The school now houses Grade 2 Russian bilingual students and a
challenge program, Wayling said

Reports garner three replies

The school board received three replies to the 4,600 annual reports
that were sent out this year, trustee Evelyn Voykin reported. Two replies
were positive and one was negative toward the report, she added

However, the board doesn’t know exactly how many reports reached
people’s homes or were seen because of a problem with mailing that
Wayling said may have led to the reports being delivered as part of a stack
of flyers. Mailing will be handled differently next year to ensure
residents see the report, he said

The board also voted to publicly tender the job of writing the report
for next year which is now mandatory under the new School Act

History committee set up

A committee to be composed of senior district teachers and staff has
~ been formed to compile historical information about the district and is
schools.

Dick Wayling, who was a principal in the district for many years and
is the brother of superintendent of schools Terry Wayling, will head up
the commitice whose goal will be to write a book about the district,
Voykin said

District logo being designed

The SchOO! distyict should soon have a logo, Voykin said

A Selkirk College graphic arts instructor will assign the designing of a
logo to his students and when they are done at the end of October one will
be chosen by the board's communications and planning committee and
brougfit to the board for approval, she said

Recycled paper to be used

The school district will begin using recycled paper *
plicable’’ once existing stocks are used up, the board dec ided. The cost for
recycled paper is approximately the same as for standard paper, the board
was told before making the decision

Unbleached paper will be used ‘once the price is comparable to
present paper supplies,”’ the board decided. Current paper prices put un
bleached paper at about twice the cost of standard paper, the board was
told

The decisions to use recycled and unbleached paper came as a result
of a recommendation from the C ‘anadian School Trustees Association
annual general meeting earlier this year which was attended by trustee
Mickey Kinakin and chairman Gordon Turner

‘wherever ap

tial Tenancy Act-so.that landlords-wilt
have to get municipal approval before
they convert rental apartments to units
for purchase

The move came after Fontainebleau

weeksto pay for 99-yed@eases at prices
of up to $500,000.

Leases of less than 20 years already
are covered by the Residential Tenancy

FOCUS OF DISCUSSION . . . Transport Canada's recommendation
that the control tower at Castlegar airport be closed due to an
insufficient number of flights in and out of the sper nae drawn
Act widespread criticism in the West Kootenay.

Court

news

In Castlegar provincial court this
week, Ronnie Mark Bublinger pleaded
guilty to failing to notify the owner af
ter colliding with an unattended
vehicle and was fined $100

Walter Mark Ingertila was given a
suspended sentence and six months
probation for assault

Brett Robert Dube pleaded guilty to
uttering a threat and was given a con
ditional discharge and probation for
nine months

Daniel Robert Friedel pleaded guilty
to driving while impaired and was
given a seven-day intermittent jail term
and probation until Nov. 11

Michael Molnar pleaded guilty to

Westar case
postponed
again

By CasNews Staff

An appearance by Westar Timber
Lid. officials in Castlegar provincial
court was postponed for the third time
Tuesday and a court date is now set for
Nov. 7 to hear the company’s plea and
to receive further information from
Westar and the Crown.

Westar is facing four charges.under
the Waste Management Act involving
the burning of wood waste that
Provincial Ministry of Environment
Waste Management Branch officials
deemed suitable for use by the Celgar
Pulp Co. mill, regional waste manager
in Nelson Jim McLaren said in August

Each charge carries a maximum
penalty of $50,000 although any fines
would be determined by the judge.

driving without current licence plates
and was fined $35

Last week, Chad Wayne Carr
pleaded guilty to driving while im-
paired and was sentenced to a 14-day
intermittent jail term and probation
until the term is served. He also
pleaded guilty to driving while
disqualified and received a 14-day in
termittent jail term and probation to
be served concurrently with his first
sentence. He pleaded guilty as well to
possession of narcotics and received a
one-day jail term and probation also to
be served concurrently

Edward James Adshead pleaded
guilty to failing or refusing to give a
breath sample when asked by a police
officer, was fined $500 or, in default,

20-daye,-andise

from driving for 12 months.

Angela Smee pleaded guilty to driving
without a lice
was fined $10.

e or insurance card and

Tower

continued from front page

director for the Canadian Air Traffic
Control Association, said shutting
down the Castlegar tower will hamper
the efficiency of the airport

Castlegar, once an aircraft leaves Van
couver's radar, which is usually about
10,000 feet on descent, there can be no
other instrument arrivals or departures
until that aircraft is on the ground,

McDonald said, **
as soon as the controller can see the air

Castlegar especially in the winter when
aircraft delayed on the ground may be

forced to stay overnight if they are not
airborne before nightfall

Dean McDonald, Pacific regional “In addition, as Vancouver airpc
becomes more and more congested
aircraft are increasingly required to
depart surrounding airports during
very narrow time frames called slot
“If there is no control tower at _ times,"’ McDonald said. **Should an
aircraft missa slot time asa result of an
inefficient uncontrolled operation it is
possible that the aircraft could be
delayed up to an hour or more during
peak periods until another slot is
where with a tower, available.”

The group also noted that the tower

craft,.another can be given arrival or is important to Selkirk College's
departure clearance.

aviation technology program and to
the safe operation of airborne water
bombers stationed at Castlegar during
the forest fire season

McDonald said that is important to

In memory

Alexander Pater

Alexander William Elbert Pater, beloved infant son of Lawrence and

Lottery numbers

The following are the winning num
bers in the weekend lotteries

LOTTO6/49— 1, 17, 20, 37, 42and
44, The bonus number was 38

The jackpot of $4,443,961.40 was
won by the holders of two tickets,
bought in Ontario and B.C., with each
winning $2,221 ,980.70.

The four Extra winning numbers for
B.C. on Saturday were 28, 30, 41 and
52

LOTTO BC — 3, 10, 14, 21, 26, 27

B.C. KENO — 13, 20, 21, 31, 33, 36,
37, 56.

These numbers, provided by The
Canadian Press, must be considered
unofficial

Jac e Pater of Calgary, Alta., passed away Oct. 14 at age 22 mon
ths.

Besides his loving parénts, Alexander is survived by his brother
Christopher; maternal grandparents John and Kathleen Smith of An
tigonish, N.S.; paternal grandparents George and Irene Pater of
Castlegar; maternal great-grandmother Bretta Kaiser of Port Bickerton,
N.S.; paternal great-grandfather Elbert Pater of Burnaby; and numerous
other relatives.

Alexander was predeceased by his great uncle Louis Kaiser; great
grandparents Burton Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs, John R. Smith and Angelina
Pater and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Woodske

He will be lovingly remembered by all who knew him

Funeral services were held at the Chapel of Mountain V iew Cemetery
and Funeral Home in Calgary today at 3 p.m. with the Rev. John Kerr of
Beddington Pentecostal Church officia ating

Interment followed at Mountain View Memorial Gardens :

If friends so desire, memorial tributes may be made directly to the
Canadian Foundation for the Study of Sudden Infant Di
Box 5881 Station A, Calgary, Alta. T2H 1Y4.
Arrangements were in care of Mountain View Cemetery
Home.

ath Syndrome,

and Funeral

by budget, Blais says

OTTAWA (CP) — The RCMP had mers, rent cars or buy drugs for an and the high profile drug-strategy

to reallocate some money within its arrest
budget for the war on drugs, but its
work is not being hampered, Solicitor
General Pierre Blais said Tuesday

“The problem is that this year, internationally as
because we're working harder against
drug traffickers, we need, more
money,” Blais said in the Commons
“And we have to reallocate the money
from other parts of our budget in the
RCMP

The RCMP denounced a CBC
Radio report Tuesday that its enfor
cement program is stalled

“The CBC’s imaginative and un
substantiated conclusion is not sup:
ported by the facts,” the force said ina

Liberal critic John Nunziata said
Mounties haye been rendered useless in
the war on drugs and Canada is known

budget does not cover day-to-day en
forcement efforts.
Brewin said his office has learned

drug investigators are under ‘‘a freeze

‘the Maytag of the — order"’ that requires them to get special
drug-laundering industry.””

The RCMP budget for drug enfor-
cement is $60 million a year, said
Blaine Harvey, a spokesman for the
Department of the Solicitor General

The force gets roughly $25 million
under the national
which allocated $210 million over five
years for enforcement, treatment and
education starting in 1987

NDP ‘critic John Brewin said the
basic RCMP budget has been frozen

approval from their superiors for
discretionary spending

The CBC said RCMP officers in the
organized-crime unit, intelligence and
the commercial-crime units are also
out of money

It quoted Shoemaker as saying the
force may have no option except to ask
cabinet for more money

Shoemaker was unavailable for

drug. strategy,

comment Tuesday as were other senior
RCMP officers.

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“The RCMP drug seizures are
dramatically up and preventive
measures of the drug strategy are well
established and working well.””

The CBC reported that the federal
government’s national drug enfor
cement program ran out of money half
way through the fiscal year

The report quoted Michael
Shoemaker,—deputy RCMP com
missioner in charge of corporate
management, as saying the force's
budget has not kept pace with inflation
for the last five years and has lost $40
million asa result

The CBC said beginning three weeks
ago, Mounties in the drug squad were
denied routine requests to pay infor

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2717 Columbia Ave., Castlegar BUSINESS HOURS

Swor+Easy Foops =

Fam. to6p.m a7)
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

MciNTOSH CALIFORNIA

Yo.m. to 9 p.m
SUNDAY
10 A.M. TO 6PM.

Thurs. & Fri me