Sid heed Bee opal re SE beaten) Sores By ANNI THERRIEN THE GREEN GRASS of Terrace is gonna’ be smokin’ blue Sept. 11-13. Terrace is going to be in- vaded by the most avid bluegrass-lovers from as far away as Chilliwack for the Annual General Meeting. That means three days of music and fun at the Terrace Curling Rink with a large selection of bands showcas- ing their talent. Rene Lucier and Rene Therrien will host the show. They are well-known for their singing and fiddling at Heritage Park, Skeena View Lodge and other local func- tions. Bobby Ball, who is well- known from Telegraph Creek to Terrace and places he only knows about, is a talented singer, guitar and fiddle player. He is truly a legend in our time. We al- ways look forward to hear- ing him perform. Dizzy Strings, another well-received local group has performed at many functions including last year’s Rosswood music fes- tival. Slade Compton and Com- pany will be doing our Sun- day Gospel in word and in song. This is another heavenly group of voices. Reviver from Kitimat in- cludes Arthur Lucier and Friends. This is a new group we are all waiting to hear, Andy and Amie, a great brother and sister fiddling duo, hail from Quesnel and ate hometown favorites. Andrew also plays with a gioup known as Andrew and the Old Timers. They’re sure to get your feet tapping and heading for the dance floor. Moonshine with Earl Crawford is comprised of talent from Terrace and Kitimat. Uncle Elmer and The Hayseeds, are sure to catch everyone’s attention. Look for Elmer with his Canjo and other homemade instru- ments. This man is a genius | who can play them all! This . is a really terrific comedy act with the redhead and the rest of the Haysceds. A must see. TUNING UP: Rene Lucier and Rene Therrien from the musical group The Rene’s are getting ready for the B.C. Bluegrass Association Annual General Meeting Sept. 11-13 at the Terrace Curling Rink. The Gospel Hillbillies started out in 1987. This act performs at civic functions, senior citizen homes, at the correctional centre in Prince George and wherever they are asked. This year they also performed at Burns Lake Bluegrass, and the OI Sawmill. The Gospel Hillbillies now have their debut CD available for the public. Highway 16 Bluegrass band, another up and com- ing group made their debut at the OW Sawmill in 1977. They have their first CD available for your listening pleasure. Northern Lights, another gospel-bluegrass-country group, which started in 1994, perform at various festivals, community func- tions, jails and seniors centres. They also have their debut tape for the occasion. Dark Mt. Express hails from Vanderhoof, muiti-talented group also has made their first tape for the public to enjoy, Deep South: this well- traveled group comes from Chilliwack. Vern Charlton has to his credit two tapes and by popular demand is Time Is Running Out! Trucks will be arriving soon! Place your orders today for Wine Grapes Grape Juice Hot & Mild Peppers @} Nunes Import Foods | 1-800-411-2311 Or 632-7307 | 2pm - 5pm Monday - Friday 10 am - 5 pm Saturday Kitimat This © working on his third. Lakeside Ramblers is an- other up-and-coming band: that has strong vocals and good picking to entertain you. Doug and Ruth from Bums Lake will also enter- tain you with their vocals, Instrumentally there are The Old Time Fiddlers with their tunes. Earl Sonneveldt will also play some harmonica for you. All the groups that are selling CD’s or tapes at the meeting are donating $1 of each one sold, to the Scholarship Fund. Students apply for it, and every year the Association chooses someone whom they will give it to. There will also be band scramble everyday, This is where names are put togeth- er and then drawn to make a group that has to scramble to come up with a few num- bers to play for the audience. Everyone enjoys participation in this because you never know Who you will play with! "0°" ‘Open ” Mike is for’ bands that are looking for public exposure. The band of the year will be chaser and various busi- ness agenda and fund- raising ideals will be dis- cussed at the meeting, which will be held Saturday. Also on Saturday is a pot- luck, so everyone is en- couraged to bring a dish of their favorite food and come and jain everyone for supper at about 5:30 p.m. Many businesses have made donations for draw prizes, You must be in at- tendance to win. There will be a draw for two to Ol’ Sawmill July 8-11, 1999. Since this is a non-profit organization, there will be a donation minimum of $5 at the door to help cover the cost of the Curling Rink and other expenses, Everyone is invited to listen, dance and have a good time. The party starts at 6 p.m. Friday. On Saturday music starts at 10 am, Sunday don’t miss the pancake breakfast. Music starts at 9:30 a.m. The event will be closed as usual in blucgrass-style with “Will the circle be un- broken.” | , McDonald’s Robin's Donuts Dairy Queen Thank You The Terrace Public Library would like to thank the following busi- nesses for their generous donation of prizes to our “1998 Wild About Books” Summer Reading Club: Canada Safeway Ltd A&W Restaurant Kentucky Fried Chicken Gingerbread Playhouse The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 9, 1998 - B3 Sharing a Healthier Future* ir ) PARNOPACHGA e B Keith Avenve Drive Thru 638-0100 Skeena Mail 635-3332 James W. Radelet RADELET & COMPANY Barristers & Solicitors Tex Law © Trusts © Corporate & Commercial 1330 - 1075 West Georgia Streel, Vancouver, B.C. Y6E IC9 _ Phone: 604-689-0878 Fax: 604-689-1386 The Centre for Leadership © and Technology \ In partnership with NG Rainer Gianellia And C.L.T. On-Line Learning Solutions Present A Complete Line-up Of Computer Classes First Time In Terrace! New high speed internet lab! 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He has been a Human Rights Officer, Employment Standards Officer and Manager of Human Resources. Seminar will cover, with money saving tips and strategies, every major aspect of the Act and the regulations as they Impact your business. Cali the Centre for Leadership and Technology to register TODAY! Seating Is limited! 638-6035 www.tclt.bc.ca You BE THE JUDGE ls Your Dobermann A Deadly Weapon “Darling, get that phone, I'm busy In the kitchen.” Raymond dashed to the hall phone. “Hallo, Raymond speaking.” There was 4 long pause. “Hallo? Who Is this?” Finally, a voice answered. A familiar voice, it was Ed, his former business partner, “i'm going to gat you for what you did to me.” Raymond froze. His Dobermann started growl- ing. The dog could sense Raymonds fear, “Ed, ara you crazy? It was a business deal that went sour. You lost money, | lost money. That's the way the cookie crumbles.” The voice on the other end of the line was slow and deliberate, “That's the way YOUR COOKIE IS GOING 70 CRUMBLE.” The line went dead. Raymond started trembling, He had been warned against Ed, “Don't do business with him. He gels dangerous when things dont work out. Raymond's wife called out from the kiichen, “Ray, can you get some sugar from ihe corner store?" Raymond was grateful for being shaken out of his gloamy memorias. He grabbed his jacket and headed for the store. Raymond was almost there when suddenly--ha stopped dead in his tracks. There was his former parner, Ed, waiting at the corner. “Ed, what are you daing here? | just spoke to you on the phone.” Ed pulled his cell phone aut of his pocket and patted it ominously. “Handy little thing. Gets your message across fast and easy.” Ed started pulllng something from his other tee BY CLAIRE BERNSTEIN BASED ON ACTUAL COURT CASES pocket, “Youre gonna pay for what you did to me.” Raymond turned white as a ghost, His haart started racing. Suddenly, he turned and dashed back to his house, Raymond grabbed his Dobermann by the collar and ran out onto the street. *Go get him, boy!” He pointed at Ed and let the dog loose, In twa seconds flat, the Dobermann pounced on Ed, threw him to the ground, and mauled him severely. When Ed got out of the hospital, he had crimi- nal charges laid against Raymond for using a deadly weapon--his Dobarmannt In court, Raymond tried to explain, “Your Honor, _ | was scared for my Iifel | thought Ed was really going to hurt me. | let the dog loose just to scare Ed and to get him to slop making those creepy phone calls. | sure didn't mean for Ed to gel so beat up. Dogs have minds of thelr awn. It’s not my fault.” Still wearing bandages, a cast, and an sye patch, Ed was not convinced. “Your Honour, Raymond's story doesn't make sanse. After | made the threat, ha went inside, but came cut again with his vicious dog. #f he was so scared, why didn't he stay home and call the cops? He obviously wanted the dog to attack me!” Should Raymond pay Ed damages? YOU! BE THE JUDGE, Then look balow far the cacision. SPONSORED BY LAWYERS “Helping People Cope with the Legal System” Grant Lindsey Criminal Defence Law #2 4623 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Holly Grueger General Law Marshall Matias Family Law Phone 638-1764 Fax 638-7249 YOU BE THE JUDGE - DECISION “RAYMOND, YOU OWE ED NOTHING!” the Judge ruled, “Although you may bave meant to use your dog as A weapon, there ls ao proof that you had the contro! over him to do so.” YOU! BE THE JUDGE Is based on actual court cages, Today's decision ls basad on the facte of the case and the law of the province of Manitoba , If you have a similar problem, please consult Lindsay & Gruoger. Claire Bernsteln is a Montreal lawyer and natlonally syndicated columnist. Copyright 1997 Haika Enterprises. 815-3 iy