PREPARING TO FIGHT .

. rural parents at Ootischenia
Community Hall pledge donations and support Mon-

day as they get ready to mount a legal battle in an et

TO KEEP SCHOOLS OPEN

tort to re-open rural elementary schools closed by the
Castlegar school board

Parents ponder court

Rural parents in the Castlegar area,
angered by the Castlegar school
board's decision in June to close four
rural elementary schools, are prepared
to go to court in an attempt to keep
three of the schools open next year.

With thunder and lightning outside
providing an appropriate setting for
the stormy controversy of the school
closures, about 50 rural parents, led by
Graham Read of Blueberry Creek, met
Monday night at the Ootischenia
Community Hall in a solid show of

for a legal battle to keep
Blgeberry Creek,” Pass" Cf®ek and
Qotischenia elementary schools open
druing.the 1986-87 school year.

The closure of a fourth —

y, is r
acceptable to the parents.

Based on the show of support
Monday, Read said he will go ahead on
behalf of the parents with the forma
tion of a non-profit Society for Quality
Education (Castlegar). He said the
society will solicit tax deductible
donations in an effort to raise about
$10,000 for the legal battle which would
probably start with the society seeking
an injunction to keep the schools open

Read has already consulted Abbots
ford lawyer John Conroy who last year
was successful in helping a group of
Fraser Valley parents reopen a
Mission school

“I discussed our situation with the
lawyer and he decided we have a case,”
Read said. “We feel we have a good
case.”

Read said the society will
minimum donations of $20

As of this morning, Read said 28
people had donated more than $500 to
the yet-tobe-formed society, and
another 13 “potential” members had
indicated support, putting the group
near the 50 members Read feels are
necessary to launch the legal battle.

The parents also have the financial
backing of the Canadian Union of
Public Employees — if the communities
affected by the school closures show
strong support in trying to keep the
schools open.

Ed Haggan, CUPE national repre
sentative for the West Kootenay, said
today the union will back the parents
for the full $10,000 cost of the legal
fight

“I would say CUPE will probably
pick up the tab for that,” Haggan said
“The key is if the community is in favor
of retaining these schools and keeping

seek

WATERSLIDE APPEAL

continued from tront pege
should consider proceeding under a
development permit

“I do not see any other alternative
for you to pursue,” Ritchie said

Exner said in an interview Tuesday
he discussed the letter with one of the
other three CETAC directors. The
other two directors are out of town.

He said the directors hope to meet
around Aug. 1 to plan their next step.
which will propably be to resubmit the
proposal

Exner said it would take about two
weeks to prepare the new submission.
He would like to have it go before the
board at its Aug. 25 meeting “or
September at the latest.”

That will also give CETAC time to

GRAHAM READ
we have a good case

them open. CUPE will support that
type of thing because (the members)
believe in it.”

Haggan said CUPE stands to lose
jobs when schools close but added that
the issue goes beyond the loss of jobs.

“Not only is it jobs, but if the public
feels the need (to keep the schools
open) is there, CUPE will support it.”

Although Read wouldn't say exactly
what the parents’ legal strategy will
be, it will probably be similar to a
petition presented Monday to the
B.C. Supreme Court by a lawyer
representing a group of Kelowna
parents

In that petition, the lawyer, Ronald
Smith, alleges the Central Okanagan
school board acted unfairly in closing
two schools because it failed to give
parents a fair opportunity to respond

to its decision to recommend closure.
At Monday's meeting, Read stressed
the Castlegar board's failure to con
sider a comprehensive, 27-page alter
native proposal to closing all four rural
schools in the Castlegar school district.
A committee of seven rural parents
prepared the report and presented it to
the board at a June 23 public meeting.
The board had called the meeting a
week after it made its June 9 decision
to close the schools. The board made its
decision following four other public
meetings in late May and early June at
the schools slated for closure.
Board chairman Kay Johnson said at
the time she wanted the extra meeting

because she felt some parents’ groups
in the community —. including the
seven-member committee of rural
parents led by Read — had not had a
chance to address the board on the
closures.

When they called the extra meeting,
Johnson and other trustees said they
would listen to alternate proposals to
closing the schools, but made no
promises to overturn their decision.

Read said Monday he understood at
the time the board would at least
discuss the committee's proposal.

But after hearing Read present the
proposal at the June 23 meeting, none
of the four Castlegar city trustees wh6
voted in favor of closing the schagls
would make a motion to reconsider the
closure decision

According to Robert's Rules of
Order, which the board follows at its
meetings, a trustee who votes in favor
of a motion must move to reconsider a
decision resulting from that motion.

With no motion on the floor, there
was no discussion of the committee's
proposal and the decision to close the
schools stood

Read argues that the board should
have taken more time to consider the
proposal

“By doing what they did, by just
having it (the proposal) there and
holding a meeting immediately after,
they didn't have time to see the
validity of it.

“You don’t take 27 pages of infor.
mation and digest it in 15 minutes.”

The committee's proposal calls for
the closure of Shoreacres and Valley
Vista elementary schools while keeping
Blueberry Creek, Pass Creek and
Ootischenia elementaries open by
transferring students to various dis
trict schools.

Read said the proposal addresses
most of the board's concerns by
allowing for the reduction of split grade
classes, the enhancement of library
programs and the support of second
language and special education pro-
grams, among"others

Read added‘ that the committee's
proposal also {Feduces the time rural
students -must spend on school buses
and allows fér the future expansion of
schools ~ if and when the are
population expands

The board has said it wants to close
the schools to save about $150,000 in
clerical, maintenance and utility costs
at the schools and spend the money to
help boost district education programs
back to pre-restraint levels.

meet with regional directors and “find
out exactly what problems have to be
addressed

Exner rejected Ritchie's suggestion
that CETAC proceed under a develop-
ment permit

“We've never really been fond of it
(the development permit),” he said,
adding the permit is too restrictive

As for concerns about water supply,
Exner said CETAC is reluctant to drill
a well for $18,000 to $20,000 and find
water, only to have the proposal
rejected anyway

In any case, Exner said CETAC
would not be going ahead with any
work on the site this year

“It's too late for anything to happen
this year,” he said.

However, CETA(
approval in plac
next spring

hopes to have
so work could start

Exner also said he does not expect to
receive support from Ootischenia resi
dents no matter what happens.

“I don't think we will ever change
their minds.”
Instead, he says his greatest support
will come from regional directors.

In fact, Exner says support from
regional directors is already strong,
adding that directors who
originally voted against the rezoning
application have recorisidered.

many

“If we were to have a vote tomorrow,
I think it would go through,” he said.

Council supports
Inonoaklin plan

By CasNews Staff
Castlegar council agreed Tuesday to
support a water management plan for
Inonoaklin Creek that would expand
both irrigation for Inonoaklin Valley
farmers and the Lower Arrow Lake
fishery.

The plan is one of three options

in a joint study of the
Inonoaklin fishway by the Ministry of
Environment and Ministry of Agri-
culture.

The other two options include:

e enhancing fish production by
building a fish ladder at Inonoaklin
Falls and expanding the hatchery at
Hill Creek on the Upper Arrow Lake,
while curtailing any further irrigation
by farmers without water storage.

© dropping all plans for

additional 1,160 acres of land to be
irrigated without hindering water
requirements for fisheries.

Preliminary engineering studies in
dicate a dam on Box Lake would cost
$500,000 to construct.

The report also notes that the dam
may be eligible for government assist
ance with the remainder of the cost
paid for by farmers who would benefit
from the increased water supply.

The study also mentions two other
alternatives for enhancing the water
supply on Inonoaklin Creek

By diverting water from Barnes
Creek which is just north of the
Inonoaklin Valley. This would cost
about $1.75 million.

e By increasing the water supply

fish production and allowing expanded
irrigation by farmers.

Mayor Audrey Moore called the plan
to expand both irrigation and fisheries
“the most viable to me ahd the most
advantageous to everybody.”

She pointed out that the financial
analysis included in the study shows
the plan would provide $2 million in net
benefits: $1.6 million from increased
fishing and $400,000 from expanded
agriculture.

But the plan would require an
increased wate? supply.

“Based on preliminary assessments
the most economical means of in-
creasing streamflows in Inonoaklin
Creek is to store water on Box Lake at
the upper end of the creek,” says the
study.

The study says there is enough
storage on Box Lake to allow an

from gr sources
the study says the groundwater het
tential in the area is unknown and
studies would be required to investi
gate what potential exists

The Ministry of Environment has
pledged to undertake. the studies if
requested.

The study, which will go to a public
meeting Aug. 6 in Edgewood, says the
total cost of improving irrigation in the
valley is estimated at $5.8 million, with
farmers paying the majority of that

However, increased benefits would
total $6.2 million for a net benefit of
$400,000.

As well, an increased water supply
would mean the fisheries enhancement
program could proceed. Total cost of
the program is estimated at $3.5
million, with benefits totalling $5.1
million.

Construction of the fish ladder and

improvements to the Hill Creek
hatchery are estimated to cost $1.9
million, with B.C. Hydro footing the bill
as compensation for constructing the
Keenleyside Dam.

However, the fish ladder and hatch.
ery would cost $130,000 a year to
operate.

And the study warns: “In the event
the required additional funds could not
be secured immediately, fisheries
enhancement would consist of ex-
pansion of the Hill Creek hatchery
alone.”

‘The study also says that both the fish
ladder and hatchery expansion are
ready to proceed immediately once
the water supply issue has been
resolved

The water supply issue arose when
farmers expressed concern that the
fish enhancement program would pre.
vent expansion of irrigation.

The fish enhancement program re
quires a minimum streamflow of 15
cubic feet per second.

“In most years there will also be
enough water in the creek for all
licensed irrigators to meet their crop
water requirements,” the study says.

“However no further irrigation
could occur in the valley beyond
existing licences unless additional
storage was provided.”

It also notes that if more irrigation
licences are issued without increasing
the water supply, streamflow in
Inonoaklin creek would be reduced to
10.5 cubic feet per second, destroying
any hopes of the fish enhancement
program in the creek.

continued trom front poge
Lions club barrel hadn't

crossed the finish line.

with hii
inches.

SUNFEST ‘86

Kiwanis club took the lead and never looked back. The
even made it to the
Castlegar-Robson ferry landing when the Kiwanis barrel

Meanwhile, at Pass Creek Park the Canadian Frog
Jumping Contest, sponsored by the Castlegar Selkirk
Lions Club, had more than 50 competitors.

In the kids’ category, Avery Turner won first place
frog,” Screamer”, which jumped.six. feet, two
Lonnie Strelaeft was second with her’ frog,

GREATEST round of applause for visiting royalty at
the Miss Castlegar Queen's Pageant over the weekend
went to Miss Rossland. She managed to get up and down

off the tricky stage at Kinnaird junior secondary school’

while on crutches.

Acting Mayor Ald. Nick Oglow joked later that she's
a walking advertisement for Rossland’s Red Mountain.

THE RECENTLY formed Southern Interior Timber
Co. was the highest bidder Monday in a Ritchie Brothers
auction of the former Westar Timber mill in Nelson.

SfTCO'S bid of $150,000 beat out other bids for the
waterfront property from Markin Brothers Equipment of
Nelson and Jones Boy Marine of Kaslo and Woodbury
Creek.

SITCO hopes to build a sawmill on the site of the
now-defunct Kootenay Forest Products which would
employ more than 130 residents.

A NELSON family shared the spotlight with Ontario
Premier David Peterson last week after they were
declared the millionth visitor to the province's pavilion at
Expo 86

Fred and Loretta Strukoff, their teenaged daughter
Cindy and 12-year-old son Kevin were picked out of a
movie lineup around: noon Thursday as the millionth
visitors

The Strukoffs joined Peterson in officiating at the
opening on Ontario Day at Expo Friday. They joined the
premier in a parade behind the drums and pipes of the
Ontario Provincial Police to the Plaza of Nations where
they were special guests at the cultural events planned
by the province.

The Strukoffs topped off the day with a dinner at the
Trillium restaurant and a choice view of a special
fireworks program

IF YOU HAVEN'T yet seen the new Castlegar
Visitor's Guide, take a look. It's worth it. The full-color
guide does the area justice

Featured on the front is a flotilla of windsurfers on
the Lower Arrow Lake (the photograph was taken by the
CasNews’ own Chery! Calderbank)

The picture is apt, because the Lower Arrow Lake is
one of the best windsurfing spots in North America —
though little known so far

The guide also ingludes a number of the places to
visit and things to do in and around Castlegar

SELKIRK COLLEGE'S Rosemont Campus has a
new name: Nelson Campus. The change is only one of
many the college has made recently.

“Budget realities and a wide variety of new
directions such as Canadian Job Strategy and Inter.
national Education has prompted the College Board to
review its existing organizational structure and make
needed changes,” explains principal Leo Perra, who
himself will get a new title. He will be called President
Perra

Craig Andrews, formerly the Coordinator of
Continuing Education at the Castlegar Campus will take
on the new position of Director of Extension and Inter
national Education. Andrews will be responsible for

LEO PERRA
new title

Extension Education and International Education.

Stelek, Physical Education and Athletics
Department Head, has accepted the additional respon-
sibility of Acting Student Services Director for the next
year. With this title comes supervisory responsibilities
for Counselling, Registrar and the Library, as well as a
wide variety of support services for students.

- Hallett, who was responsible for
Student Services, will spend the next year undertaking
an institutional self-study reviewing a wide variety of
quality control mechanisms, program reviews, support
activity evaluation, professional development activities,
and personnel and governance evaluations. Hallett will
also develop a variety of student/graduate follow-up
surveys which link up with provincial strategies.

“In order for titles of officers at Selkirk College to be
in-line with other colleges in British Columbia title
changes will take place. The titles that Selkirk College
will be adopting have been in place in other provinces in
Canada and North America,” said Perra

The changes in titles are as follows: Bursar Dale
Schatz’s new title is vice-president, administration;
Hallett, former Dean of Program Services, is now
vice-president, Program Services and institutional re-
search; John Peregrym, acting director of Castlegar
Campus, will hold the title of acting principal, Castlegar
Campus; Bruce Meldrum, director of Rosemont Campus,
will hold the title of principal, Nelson Campus; Barry
Jackson, personnel manager is now titled direttor,
personnel and industrial relations.

coenencn scene

“Beaker” which jumped six feet. Brad Harker’s frog also
jumped six feet, but lost to Strelaeffs frog in a
“jump-off.”

Rhonda Welfare won the prize for the cutest frog
while Cartland Spilker had the meanest frog. Charlie
Cseppento had the “most intelligent” frog.

In the adult competition, Sherri LeRoy captured first
with her frog which jumped five feet, eight inches, while
Cathy Harker was second. Her frog jumped four feet, 10
inches. Gordon Turner was third with his frog, which
jumped four feet, 8'% inches.

Sunday afteroon on the Lower Arrow Lake, about
eight sailboats participated in a sailpast at Scotties
Marina.

The boats, a few of them displaying their colorful
spinnakers, sailed by past West Kootenay Sailing Club
commodore Ken Mitchell and his boat, the Tsulo, in single
file over sunny skies, but calm waters

After the sailpast club members gave rides to the
public. Between 80 and 90 people took advantage of the
chance for some free sailing.

Results of the firemen's competition were unavail
able.

Fastball tournament results are on page Bz.

The second annual SunFest dart tourney held
Saturday at the Royal Canadian Legion attracted a good
entry for both pairs and singles competition. A total of 10
teams entered the pairs competition while 16 players
went head-to-head in the singles category

Rolly Jack and Robert Mott took first prize of $25 in
the pairs competition. Runners-up were Darrel Morrow
and Steve Tomick of Rossland. In third place were Joe
and Lori Letoria also of Rossland.

Joe Letoria of Rossland took first prize of $25 in the
singles competition with a win over Olie Wulowka. Jocko
McDonald was third.

Castlegar-Robson Legion president Denny Tucker
presented the prizes to the winners.

Saturday's SunFest parade may have seemed short,
but Pearson said that was only because of the shorter
route.

He said the number of entries was the same as last
year, but because the route was shortened there was no
spacing, which resulted in the parade being over fairly
quickly.

The parade started at Pioneer Arena instead of the
top of Sherbiko Hill because of safety concerns.

Pearson said he would be open to suggestions on how
to improve upon the parade route.

PRIZE ENTRY... bers of Warfield
Fire Department won top prize in the novelty
category of Saturday's SunFest parade in addition
to being second best float overall. The tiremen
cooked a real chicken on the float

He said Columbia Avenue can't be closed off entirely
because it is a provincial highway. And Castlegar is
“pretty limited” as to where it can have a parade

Pearson said next year he hopes SunFest organizers
will make more use of the Columbia River for SunFest
activities, so there will be something more unique to
Castlegar during SunFest

“All other events could happen anywhere but not
everybody has river of this size,” he said. He suggested
the river could be used for activities like boat races.

Pearson is also trying to get support to change the
date of.SunFest next year. He wants to see it held at the
beginning of June.

Pearson said that it's hard to get participants with
SunFest held in July

“Nobody wants to be in downtown Castlegar in the
middle of summer,” he said

In addition, with the activities being held in the
summer there is no participation by local bands.

“We have the junior Lilac Parade winners (Kinnaird
Junior secondary school Marching Cobras) and they can't
be in our parade.”

“Having kids in school (during an annual cele
brations) helps. You get more participation that way,” he
said

Pearson also noted that a majority of American
holidays or festivals happen in the summer and by
moving the SunFest to June, it wouldn't conflict with any
of those celebrations.

He said this year organizers moved SunFest ahead
one week, but it conflicted with celebrations taking place
in Chewelah, Wash. and as a result, Castlegar didn’t get
much participation from the Chewelah-Colville-Kettle
Falls area.

CASTLEGAR LIBRARY

continued from tromt pege

library building in 1967 as a Centennial

see the building demolished, but added,

Computer group named

VICTORIA (CP)
nine-member committee to
help the British Columbia
government integrate com
puters into schools has been
set up, Education Minister
Jim Hewitt said Tuesday

‘There is a definite need

for long-range planning in
this area,” the minister said
in announcing the names of
the members of the Pro
fessional Advisory Commit
tee on Computers.

The committee, expected
to begin work this summer,

John Jmayoff
passes away

John J. Jmayoff, beloved
husband of Lucy Jmayoff of
Ootischenia, passed away
Sunday, July 13, at the age of
47

Mr. Jmayoff was born
Sept. 26, 1938 at Grand
Forks. He grew up and re
ceived most of his schooling
there

He received his teaching
degree from UBC and was in
the first graduating class at
Selkirk College. He taught
school in Crescent Valley and
South Slocan.

In 1959 he married Lucy
Pudmoreff at Ootischenia.
Besides teaching, he worked
for the Grand Forks Credit
Union, Midway Sawmills and
was currently employed as a
lumber grader for Westar
Timber

He had lived in Ootischenia

since 1966. He was a member
of the Area J Advisory

will draft a policy statement
on the instructional use of
computers.

It will be asked to deter
mine how computers can
support and enhance the stu
dents’ education and propose
standards to support the
purchase and development of
instructional software

It will also make recom
mendations on how com.
puters could be integrated
into the curriculum as well as
a phase-in plan and guide
lines for training teachers.

Members of the committee
are Len Trisko from the B.C.

Systems Corp., Walter Muir
of the University of Victoria,
Edward Pierkaar repre
senting the Business Council
of B.C., Graham McKinnon of
the B.C. School Trustees
Association, Cliff Boldt and
Larry Kuehn of the B.C.
Teachers Federation, Art
Tindill of the Association of
B.C. School Superintendents
and Hans Holt of the B.C.
Computer Education Com
mittee.

The chairman of the com
mittee is Carl Daneliuk,
assistant deputy minister of
education.

Planning C past
trustee and member of the
USCC, member of the In
dependant Order of For
esters, was involved in ex
perimental farming, and en
joyed family activities.

Besides his wife, Lucy, he
is survived by two sons, John
and Allan of Ootischenia; one
daughter, Sherril and hus-
band Ken Laktin of Tarrys;
and three grandchildren

Funeral services were held
at the Brilliant Cultural
Centre Tuesday and today
with burial in the Ootischenia
cemetery

Funeral arrangements
were under the direction of
the Castlegar Funeral Cha
pel

RETIREMENT SALE

%

Beautiful Heirloom
Portrait Package

2(8 x 10s), 2(5 x 7s)

and 10 wallets now only

lowest price

“It's a political statement and |
accept it in that vein,” Embree said,
adding Ogiow’s suggestion to look for
an alternative site would probably
delay the library “to the point where
we would lose the $200,000 (legacy
grant).”

“I don't think it's a demolition,”
Embree said. We're enlarging the

Ald. Albert Calderbank said he too
supports the proposal. Calderbank
said he worked hard as one of the
residents who helped build the present

project.

However, he said he doesn’t see any
problem with the building being
demolished to make way for a new
library.

While the building was fine for its
time, “today it isn’t good enough so we
have to pull it down and put another
one up,” he said.

Calderbank added that he would be
“very, very upset” if the library was
forced to move from its present

location.
Ald. Carl Henne agreed it “hurts” to

“I guess that's progress.”

Ald. Terry Rogers, who sits on both
the library board and the library
building committee, also supported
keeping the library at its present site.

‘T'd like to see as much of that
building saved . . . but I do support that
site,” he said.

But Oglow wouldn't
opinion.

“T'm still concerned a good building is
going to be demolished,” he said,
adding council is supporting “des
troying a perfectly good building.”

budge in his

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