ff
m
iji
COMMONWEALTH
8S
AT
THI
010
HASH
BMDGf
hent
543
0197
Opn
7
Doyi
Wtikly
Vol
14
No
132
Pinchi
fish
unsafe
By
Greg
Mclntyre
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
Pinchi
Lake
a
trout
fishing
lake
80
miles
north
west
of
heie
has
been
declared
unsafe
for
fishing
bf
cause
of
mercury
pollution
the
Department
of
Fish
and
Wildlife
announced
today
Connncos
mercury
mine
is
sited
near
the
lakeshore
but
an
older
wartime
mine
is
blamed
Signs
will
be
posted
at
the
small
lake
north
of
Fort
St
James
In
a
week
or
two
re
regional
�
gional
wildlife
biologist
Mor
ley
Plnsent
said
today
The
signs
will
state
Fish
In
Pinchi
Lake
have
been
found
to
contain
unsafe
levels
of
mer
mercury
�
cury
and
anglers
are
advised
not
to
eat
them
A
news
statement
reporting
on
tests
done
on
fish
was
releas
ed
from
Victoria
by
Dr
J
Hatten
director
of
the
Fish
and
Wild
life
Branch
and
Dr
JH
Smith
director
of
the
department
of
Oc
Occupational
�
cupational
Health
Pinchi
Lake
received
inten
sive
scrultiny
because
of
the
temporary
operation
of
a
mer-
cury
mine
at
this
site
during
the
last
world
war
the
directors
said
The
statement
made
no
mention
of
the
fact
that
the
local
branch
of
the
Society
for
Pollution
and
Environmental
Control
has
writ
ten
two
letters
to
Land
Forest
ana
water
Resources
Minister
Ray
Williston
seeking
a
public
statement
on
Pinchi
Lake
mer
cury
A
new
mine
at
this
lake
op
operated
�
erated
by
Comlnco
has
a
closed
circuit
effluent
system
with
no
direct
discharge
into
the
lake
and
farther
contamination
is
unlikely
to
occur
reads
the
statement
The
mercury
level
In
the
flesh
of
the
20
fish
taken
from
Pinchi
Lake
In
recent
months
were
found
BC
has
things
to
hide
By
Pat
Murphy
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
A
union
request
to
all
provinces
to
name
major
pulp
mill
pollu
polluters
�
ters
got
the
brush
off
from
British
Columbia
The
International
Brotherhood
of
Pulp
Sulphite
and
Paper
Mill
Workers
sent
the
questlonalrre
from
the
Montreal
headquarters
and
got
good
cooperation
from
every
province
but
BC
and
Quebec
Bill
Hickey
president
of
the
union
local
here
said
he
knew
the
questionnaire
went
out
and
that
BC
had
not
revealed
the
names
of
any
polluters
He
said
the
reason
it
was
prob
ably
reJectedbyBCwastheBC
policy
not
to
reveal
any
pollution
studies
to
the
public
Many
of
the
B
C
pulp
mills
have
been
cited
by
the
federal
government
as
major
polluters
Howard
Webb
of
the
Society
for
Pollution
and
Environmental
Control
agrees
with
Hickey
that
the
probable
reason
the
re
quest
was
rejected
was
govern
government
�
ment
secrecy
SPEC
has
been
trying
to
get
pollution
reports
from
the
gov
ernment
control
agency
and
we
have
been
advised
they
are
not
open
to
the
public
W
e
have
now
made
a
request
to
the
director
of
pollution
con
trol
to
have
the
reports
released
If
the
research
is
done
with
pub
lic
funds
they
should
let
the
public
know
the
results
Webb
said
the
pulp
and
paper
lndustr
was
not
too
concerned
with
the
MLA
Ray
Williston
and
his
pollution
control
branch
They
are
more
interested
in
attracting
industry
than
pollution
control
said
Webb
Even
if
the
government
wont
give
pollution
results
to
the
union
they
may
be
able
to
get
them
from
SPEC
The
summer
project
for
SPEC
Is
the
survey
of
the
Fraser
RlV
er
for
pollution
and
sources
of
any
pollution
found
The
Prince
George
chapter
W
of
the
British
Columbia
As
Association
�
sociation
for
Non
Status
Indians
BCANSI
holds
a
public
meet
meeting
�
ing
tonight
at
806
8th
at
Cotton
wood
Island
to
discuss
plans
for
a
handicraft
centre
The
Metis
organization
here
Is
a
little
over
three
weeks
old
a
Some
people
cant
appreciate
w
a
good
thing
complains
Salmon
Valley
landowner
Every
weekend
this
summer
J
have
had
to
replace
signs
warn
ing
against
picnic
fires
when
the
fire
hazard
is
extreme
he
says
If
the
sign
destruction
doesnt
to
exceed
05
parts
per
million
of
mprcury
content
Plnsent
explained
that
05
parts
per
million
is
the
safe
level
accepted
by
most
agencies
in
Canada
Levels
In
Lake
Trout
Lake
Char
range
from
about
two
to
four
parts
per
million
mercury
while
lower
but
generally
unsafe
levels
were
found
In
Whlteflsh
and
Rainbow
Trout
said
the
provincial
directors
Fish
samples
were
taken
by
the
Fish
and
Wildlife
branchand
analyzed
by
the
Fisheries
Board
of
Canada
and
by
Comlnco
Fish
sampled
In
other
lakes
near
Pinchi
were
found
to
be
safe
to
eat
although
their
mer
mercury
�
cury
content
was
somewhat
high
higher
�
er
than
that
of
fish
in
other
parts
of
the
province
said
the
re
release
�
lease
These
generally
higher
levels
of
mercury
are
probably
due
to
the
presence
of
mercury
bearing
ore
through
out
the
area
Plnsent
said
the
Fish
and
Wild
Wildlife
�
life
people
have
sampled
fish
from
12
lakes
in
the
Pinchi
area
The
mercury
fault
runs
through
the
Tezzeron
Pinchi
and
Stuart
Lakes
he
said
It
s
a
type
of
natural
occurrence
a
natural
pollution
although
thats
a
bad
term
Pinchi
Lake
drains
Into
the
Ne
chako
River
and
ultimately
into
the
Fraser
The
wildlife
biologist
blamed
an
old
mine
during
the
lastworld
war
for
the
excessive
levels
of
mercury
in
the
lake
Mercury
was
mined
for
war
time
pur
purposes
�
poses
The
mine
there
before
Com
Comlnco
�
lnco
was
a
slipshod
operation
This
is
where
we
suspect
the
majority
of
the
stuff
comes
from
said
Plnsent
Pinchi
Is
an
excellent
sport
fishing
lake
for
Lake
and
Rain
bow
Trout
he
said
Ironically
these
are
the
fish
which
regis
tered
the
highest
mercury
levels
Plnsent
said
scientists
have
guessed
it
may
take
20
to
100
years
for
the
mercury
level
in
Pinchi
Lake
to
dilate
itself
out
Over
a
period
of
jears
the
mercury
will
change
from
the
present
unstable
Methjl
form
that
penetrates
biological
sjs-
tems
Over
time
the
mercury
gets
adhered
into
more
stable
forms
he
said
In
its
un
unstable
�
stable
form
as
Methjl
problems
arise
Pinsent
said
the
Fish
andWlld
llfe
and
Health
departmpnts
are
responsible
for
the
purity
of
the
lake
The
Pollution
Control
Branch
lsn
t
responsible
for
all
pollution
in
the
province
he
said
Mills
hold
strike
vote
Paper
Mill
Workers
employed
at
Northwood
Pulp
are
to
hold
a
strike
vote
at
the
mill
Fridaj
and
Saturday
The
vote
follows
what
a
union
spokesman
said
were
five
weeks
of
futile
negotiations
withem
ployers
in
Vancouver
Also
holding
a
strike
vote
are
members
of
the
United
Paper
Ma
Makers
�
kers
and
Paper
Workers
em
employed
�
ployed
at
Prince
George
Pulp
and
Paper
Co
There
are
about
350
workers
in
the
Northwood
union
and
ap
approximately
�
proximately
60
In
the
paper
wor
workers
�
kers
union
Results
of
the
Northwood
vote
will
be
known
Monday
night
said
a
spokesman
An
advance
poll
will
be
held
at
a
general
meeting
of
the
North
wood
union
starting
at
7
30
pm
in
the
Simon
Fraser
Hotel
stop
he
threatens
to
post
trespassing
signs
on
his
land
a
favorite
place
for
picnickers
along
the
river
bank
near
Sal
Salmon
�
mon
Valley
bridge
and
down
the
Salmon
Valley
road
Prince
Georges
Connaught
Hill
park
makes
It
in
living
color
on
the
front
page
of
the
Pan
Am
West
Travelog
a
bro
brochure
�
chure
advertising
the
scenic
splendors
of
highway
systems
connecting
Mexico
and
Alaska
The
famous
Pan
Am
links
Alas
Alaska
�
ka
the
Yukon
B
C
Washington
Oregon
Nevida
California
and
Old
Mexico
CASUAL
VISIT
HERE
FOR
PM
Informality
will
keypote
the
visit
to
Prince
George
of
Prime
Minister
Pierre
Trudeau
August
5
and
6
A
casual
meet
the
people
stance
is
being
adopted
by
the
prime
minister
on
a
short
swing
through
Northern
B
C
and
the
Yukon
said
Prince
George
Peace
River
MP
Bob
Borne
on
Wednesday
Borne
said
he
is
attempting
to
arrange
a
pub
he
forum
for
the
evening
of
Aug
5
at
which
constit
uents
may
question
Trudeau
It
will
be
as
informal
as
possible
said
Borne
This
is
to
be
a
working
trip
where
the
PM
gets
out
and
meets
the
people
Emphasizing
that
Trudeaus
schedule
is
still
tentative
Borne
said
he
is
to
arrive
here
about
4
p
m
Aug
5
on
a
flight
from
Dawson
Creek
Trudeau
stays
overnight
here
and
leaves
by
helicopter
at
about
9
30
a
m
Aug
6
for
Quesnel
and
Barkerville
At
Barkerville
the
prime
minister
will
take
in
the
Theatre
Royals
Stake
Your
Claim
Show
produc
ed
by
Fran
Dowie
Later
in
the
day
Trudeau
will
fly
on
to
Williams
Lake
and
Bella
Coola
eventually
touching
down
in
Prince
Rupert
From
Prince
Rupert
Trudeau
returns
to
Ottawa
said
Borne
MP
Borne
said
he
has
asked
Mayor
Harold
Mof
fat
to
chair
the
planned
public
forum
here
on
Aug
5
The
Prime
Minister
was
last
in
Prince
George
in
June
1968
during
the
federal
election
campaign
Meanwhile
Borne
is
off
to
Dawson
Creek
today
to
firm
up
arrangements
for
Trudeaus
six
hour
visit
there
on
Aug
4
A
party
of
about
20
will
accompany
the
prime
minister
Yellowhead
16
bylaw
passed
The
provincial
government
ap
approved
�
proved
Wednesday
a
bylaw
aimed
at
developing
the
10000
square
mile
area
spanned
by
the
Yel
Yellowhead
�
lowhead
Route
from
Dome
Creek
to
the
Alberta
border
Fraser
Fort
George
Region
Regional
�
al
District
is
expected
to
adopt
the
bylaw
at
its
next
meeting
in
time
for
the
official
opening
of
the
highway
August
15
Bylaw
18
will
allow
for
a
con
controlled
�
trolled
development
of
recrea
recreational
�
tional
and
service
facilities
along
the
provinces
newest
scenic
highway
Chander
Suri
regional
district
planner
said
today
the
district
envisions
six
development
cen
centres
�
tres
40
miles
apart
as
the
Instruments
for
controlled
growth
A
development
centre
ac
according
�
cording
to
Surl
Is
a
relatively
new
concept
in
area
planning
Specific
areas
along
the
high
highway
�
way
will
be
zoned
for
recreation
recreational
�
al
or
service
facilities
Surroun
Surrounding
�
ding
each
core
area
will
be
a
residential
zone
and
then
a
rural
zone
Members
of
the
International
On
Daoer
the
idea
is
envisioned
Broherhood
of
Pulp
Sulphite
and
as
a
series
of
concentric
circles
with
the
service
area
or
recrea
recreational
�
tional
facility
as
the
core
Isolating
specific
areas
for
de
development
�
velopment
will
prevent
the
kind
of
development
sprawl
that
has
characterized
many
highways
throughout
BC
including
the
Hart
Highway
outside
of
Prince
George
said
Surl
One
advantage
of
the
plan
Surl
explained
is
that
it
will
ensure
the
survival
of
businesses
along
the
route
If
a
gas
station
Is
construc
constructed
�
ted
for
example
every
few
miles
then
each
gas
station
will
be
threatened
by
a
hard
struggle
to
keep
on
top
of
its
competitors
Forty-mile-intervals
were
ad
adapted
�
apted
as
a
typical
driving
dis
distance
�
tance
for
motorists
who
wish
to
make
stops
en
route
to
their
destination
It
will
keep
thehlghwav
scen
scenic
�
ic
Surl
said
and
keep
the
traffic
moving
at
a
steady
speed
If
service
areas
are
consoli
consolidated
�
dated
regional
planners
believe
it
will
be
more
feasible
to
ser
service
�
vice
them
with
water
fire
pro
protection
�
tection
ti
asportation
and
other
amenities
for
businessmen
and
their
families
who
would
live
along
the
route
In
a
sense
the
development
centres
are
the
prototypes
for
mini
towns
which
can
be
ex
expanded
�
panded
when
the
need
arises
but
existing
communities
along
the
route
will
be
encouraged
to
flourish
The
businessmen
are
assured
of
sound
development
so
It
will
be
easier
to
get
financial
Pack
Packing
�
ing
said
Suri
Once
the
bylaw
is
adapted
it
may
be
several
years
before
full
scale
development
takes
place
since
investors
and
developers
will
be
watching
the
traffic
trend
along
the
highway
But
regional
district
has
al
already
�
ready
approved
a
number
of
pro
projects
�
jects
along
the
route
at
some
of
the
centres
including
camp
campsites
�
sites
and
restaurants
Surl
said
the
development
cen
centre
�
tre
idea
grew
after
intensive
feasibility
studies
of
the
Yel
Yellowhead
�
lowhead
area
and
after
compari
comparisons
�
sons
with
other
areas
PPPPPPPJ
CHANDER
SURI
plant
development
JS
1
The
Citizen
24
Pages
Forecast
-
Sonny
with
few
cloudy
periods
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
THURSDAY
JULY
9
1970
Mercury
in
lake
Phone
562
2441
96
hp
96HP
E3
PICKUPS
ire
in
40
MORE
HORSFPOWER
105
Brum
wck
SI
Ph
563
0581
oo
pir
month
JP
r
in
10c
f
Copy
au
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O
v
m
w
Cottonwood
Island
residents
explored
the
problems
and
virtues
of
city
life
with
Bob
Borne
Liberal
MP
for
the
Prince
George
Peace
River
riding
Wednesday
From
left
are
CYC
volunteers
Mark
Holtby
and
Bob
Parris
and
former
Borrie
follows
LeDain
3000
beds
needed
By
Bob
Groves
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
One
of
the
largest
hunts
for
lodging
in
Prince
George
history
is
now
underway
Local
Jehovahs
Witnesses
are
faced
with
the
task
of
ac
accommodating
�
commodating
upwards
of
3000
delegates
for
their
dis
district
�
trict
convention
here
July
16
to
19
It
will
probably
be
the
big
biggest
�
gest
convention
ever
to
be
held
here
About
2000
of
the
delegates
will
be
lodged
in
area
hotels
motels
and
trailer
courts
Sleeping
accommodatlonfoi
remaining
out-of-town
dele
delegates
�
gates
has
to
be
found
In
pri
private
�
vate
homes
Between
700
and
800
dele
delegates
�
gates
will
have
to
be
ac
accommodated
�
commodated
in
this
way
es
estimates
�
timates
Tom
Lougheed
lod
lodging
�
ging
supervisor
for
the
con
convention
�
vention
Lougheed
said
three
clty
wlde
canvasses
turned
up
beds
for
655
delegates
but
cancel
cancellations
�
lations
have
reduced
the
fig
figure
�
ure
to
540
His
committee
began
its
search
for
space
more
than
a
month
ago
and
Lougheed
said
he
is
confident
enough
accom
accommodation
�
modation
can
be
found
Lougheed
said
he
was
dis
disappointed
�
appointed
the
school
board
turned
down
a
convention
re
request
�
quest
to
use
the
student
dorm
dormitories
�
itories
on
Walnwright
St
ftiere
must
have
been
a
good
reason
for
it
though
he
said
Convention
assemblies
will
be
held
in
the
Coliseum
and
the
piogram
will
consist
of
Bible
lectures
discussions
symposiums
and
costumed
Bible
dramas
Theme
of
the
convention
Is
Men
of
Goodwill
and
con
convention
�
vention
manager
William
Veenstra
said
the
whole
purpose
of
the
convention
will
be
to
discuss
means
of
promp
prompting
�
ting
a
deeper
respect
for
the
Inspired
wisdom
of
the
Bible
It
is
designed
to
Involve
the
whole
family
The
entire
progiam
will
contribute
greatly
In
build
building
�
ing
stronger
family
units
Convention
highlight
say
officials
will
be
the
Sunday
afternoon
address
Saving
the
human
race
in
the
King
Kingdom
�
dom
way
to
be
given
by
Kenneth
Little
of
Toronto
Canadian
branch
manager
for
the
Jehovahs
Witnesses
Delegates
will
be
fed
at
a
cafeteria
to
be
set
up
In
the
the
Civic
Centre
and
capable
of
turning
out
1500
meals
an
hour
They
will
consume
some
3
800
pounds
of
fish
3800
pounds
of
beef
and
prepared
meats
poultry
along
with
some
11
tons
of
vegetables
fruits
and
staples
The
public
has
been
Invited
to
all
convention
sessions
v
i
W
trustee
Bruno
Randt
Borrie
spent
a
few
hours
in
the
citys
newest
neighborhood
as
part
of
an
inspection
of
his
Prince
George
constituency
For
a
story
on
CYCs
first
week
on
the
island
see
page
8
Citizen
photo
by
Dave
Milne
MP
wants
comments
on
drugs
By
Steve
Handelman
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
Opinions
on
society
s
drug
problem
are
sought
by
Prince
George
Peace
River
MP
Bob
Borrie
Borrie
said
in
Prince
George
Wednesday
he
wants
to
sound
his
constituents
views
on
the
Le
LeDain
�
Dain
Commission
report
on
the
non
medical
use
of
drugs
tabled
in
the
House
of
Commons
June
19
The
LeDain
report
which
re
recommends
�
commends
an
easing
of
penal
penalties
�
ties
for
possession
of
drugs
like
marijuana
and
LSD
will
form
the
basis
of
new
legislation
when
the
House
reconvenes
in
the
fall
This
lends
a
note
of
urgency
to
the
whole
question
makingitim
perathe
for
MPs
to
discover
the
feelings
of
the
electorate
said
Borrie
Borrie
said
he
particularly
wants
to
guage
opinion
regarding
a
LeDain
recommendation
that
control
of
marijuana
bo
shifted
to
the
Food
and
Drug
Act
from
the
Narcotic
Control
Act
The
LeDain
report
also
re
recommended
�
commended
that
possession
of
marijuana
deemed
a
non-narcotic
not
be
punishable
by
Imprisonment
Asked
for
his
own
views
of
the
recommendations
Borrie
repli
replied
�
ed
My
own
opinion
would
go
this
far
I
dont
believe
any
joung
person
who
is
caught
for
the
first
time
in
possession
of
marijuana
should
be
faced
with
a
jail
sen
sentence
�
tence
and
a
drug
record
fur
the
rest
of
his
life
Although
such
records
are
expunged
after
five
years
it
Is
still
something
that
hangs
over
a
joung
persons
head
Borrie
added
howver
Idon
t
believe
any
drug
should
be
le
legalized
�
galized
simply
because
of
Its
greater
usage
any
more
than
because
we
have
more
murders
W3
should
legalize
murder
He
said
that
as
far
as
he
was
aware
penalties
under
the
Food
and
Drug
Act
can
be
just
as
strong
as
those
under
the
Nar
Narcotic
�
cotic
Control
Act
but
that
the
offender
would
not
be
faced
with
a
criminal
record
The
MP
said
he
feels
public
reaction
to
the
LeDain
report
has
been
mainly
emotional
and
not
based
on
factual
information
Its
pretty
difficult
for
them
the
public
to
look
at
it
any
other
way
he
conceded
If
he
can
establish
a
dialogue
with
his
constituents
Borrie
feels
more
rational
channels
of
discussion
will
be
opened
up
Opinion
of
legislators
on
the
drug
problem
Is
widely
divided
he
said
Some
MPs
say
marijuana
should
be
legalized
immediately
and
some
say
no
this
would
lead
to
a
too
permissive
society
This
is
why
I
think
wsve
got
to
get
out
and
talk
to
the
people
about
it
Borrie
invited
any
interested
persons
to
contact
him
at
CC4
6275
starting
Mondav
after
he
returns
from
a
swing
through
the
northern
portion
of
his
rid
riding
�
ing
Open
pit
for
Babine
Noranda
Mines
has
announced
plans
to
build
a
33000000
open
pit
copper
mine
at
the
north
end
of
Babine
Lake
and
have
it
In
production
within
one
year
A
Noranda
spokesman
said
contracts
to
clear
the
land
bull
ding
tenders
and
plans
for
oper
operation
�
ation
of
the
plant
are
prepared
but
have
not
yet
been
released
Three
area
hospitals
hope
to
build
soon
Three
hospitals
in
the
Fraser
Fort
George
District
are
look
looking
�
ing
for
construction
bids
Regional
district
was
notified
Wednesday
it
is
free
to
go
to
tender
for
the
Mackenzie
hospital
And
hospitals
In
Vanderhoof
and
Fort
St
Jams
have
posted
an
invitation
to
tender
pend
pending
�
ing
treasury
board
approval
of
their
projects
Most
qualified
sources
are
apprehensive
that
the
current
labor
situation
in
the
province
will
delay
construction
of
the
badly
needed
hospitals
BUI
Mllllgan
hospital
admln-
I
lstrator
at
Fort
St
James
hos
pital
said
Early
indications
have
not
been
encouraging
Tenders
were
called
for
at
this
time
since
the
board
Is
look
looking
�
ing
for
an
August
1st
contract
date
Milllgan
added
Delay
beyond
this
into
winter
is
expensive
The
hospital
at
Vanderhoof
will
accommodate
45
patients
in
a
two
storey
approximately
50000
square
foot
concrete
frame
structure
on
piles
The
hospital
in
FortSt
James
will
accommodate
25
patients
in
a
single
storey
approximately
2200
square
foot
wood
frame
structure
The
Mackenzie
hospital
wlllbe
a
pre
fabrlcated
18
bed
facili
facility
�
ty
capable
of
expansion
to
35
beds
It
will
be
built
in
North
Vancouver
shipped
northbyrail
and
assembled
on
site
The
pre
fab
modular
Macken
Mackenzie
�
zie
structure
will
be
the
first
of
its
type
In
British
Columbia
Regional
District
Director
Harry
Loder
said
today
the
ori
original
�
ginal
construction
price
approv
approved
�
ed
by
the
government
for
Mac
Mackenzie
�
kenzie
Hospital
was
650000
The
figure
Is
now
about
7
86
000
he
said
The
difference
will
be
made
up
by
the
district
through
local
area
taxation
A
BC
mining
inspector
said
the
proposals
have
been
submit
ted
to
the
Victoria
office
and
the
department
is
working
closely
with
the
company
Plans
were
first
made
seven
years
ago
to
explore
the
mine
site
The
mine
will
consist
of
min
mining
�
ing
and
processing
areas
and
the
daily
yield
will
be
10000
tons
when
the
plant
Is
in
full
oper
at
Ion
The
mine
will
become
a
sep
separate
�
arate
company
called
BellCopper
Division
of
Noranda
Mines
It
Is
named
after
Dr
Archie
Bell
the
officer
who
explored
the
area
for
Noranda
The
bulk
of
the
emplovees
will
come
from
the
Prince
George
district
and
only
specialized
workmen
will
be
brought
in
by
Noranda
The
spokesman
said
they
had
no
plans
to
make
the
site
a
company
town
The
plant
will
concentrate
the
copper
for
shipment
to
Japan
the
probable
major
customer
No
construction
date
or
con
tractor
has
jet
been
released
by
the
company
yet
and
government
officials
here
said
Noranda
has
not
Informed
them
of
any
strict
schedule
in
starting
the
mine
construction
Forestry
officers
will
have
to
map
the
land
out
before
tenders
are
accepted
I
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Jehovahs
Witness
Dale
Gordon
canvasses
the
home
of
Mrs
Barbara
Ball
billet
form
in
hand
to
find
a
place
for
some
of
the
3000
Witnesses
expected
in
town
-Citizen
photo