30 — Sunday, September 2, 1990 — North Shore News

COMICS

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D.O.N.A.T.E. — ‘“‘Tasha”’ is a pure-bred Puli, she is a delightful
dog, about the size of a miniature Poodle (in photo), plione Doris
Orr 987-9015. Also waiting for a home is an English Bull Terrier;
small Shep./Collie, gold color and 40 Ibs.; Black Lab.; Husky/
Shep. pup, 10 weeks old; pair of one-year-old cats, one grey and
white, and one white and orange, both neutered; three pure-bred
Siamese. Please phone 987-9015 or 988-5643.

PETS LTD needs good homes for ‘‘Biscuit’’ (as appealing as
her name, Shep. X Golden Retreiver); pure-bred Scotch Collie;
pure-bred Gordon Setter;: five-month-old Dalmation X; Black Lab.
X; eight-pound Terri-Poo; sleek, young black cats, macho ‘‘Mor-
ris’ and many more. Please call 988-7461 (days) or 988-3988
(evenings only).

HOROSCOPES

Heek of Sept. 2-8, 1990

ARIES (March 21-April 20):

The ful moon could now

pley havoc with your world.
See to it that you allow none of that
to influence you.

6 TAURUS (Apri) 21-May
20): Getting what you want

is the objective of this week’s
efforts. Keep in mind what your

original ideas were.

Oo GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
The core of your security is put

to the test. Strive for clarity
throughout this time. Others have
their own ideas now.

CANCER (June 21-July 22):

XG People and places, near and
at a distance, refuse to be

placed on the backburner. You will
have to deal with each one

separately.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):

Sense what is really going on

as far as your financial af-
fairs are concerned. The resources of
others are involved.

Thy VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Your various ailiances and

special agreements are
brought into play this week. Take
each one under careful con-
sideration.

S\. LIBRA (Sept. 25-Oct. 22):
—— Consider whar others have

done and expressed at work.
Then, reach a decision as far as your
continued involvement is concerned.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
22): Ferret out the truth this
week as far as feelings 20 —
yours and those of someone close.
Emotions are definitely part of the

cycle.

ZR SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
Dec. 21): Step back and take
another look at your base of
operations. It may need just a bit of

practicality introduced at this point.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.

19); Wander through the re-

cent past, and see if you may
have been mistaken about a personal
relationship. You might want to
restructure it.

wey AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
wv 18): Money matters are at

the core of your world
throughout the week. And what you
decide will depend on yeur latest

findings.

€ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):

All eyes are on you as you

sail into the week. Stand tall

for what you believe in. You have
every reason to press on.

Learn to write
at Cap College

CAPILANO COLLEGE. instruc-
tor Leslie Savage says that writers
who want to sell their work have
to send it to editors. Many stu-
dents in the college’s Communica-
tion 190 course, which she
teaches, can write well but they
often lack either the nerve or the
know-how to submit articles to
magazines.

Communications 190 helps stu-
dents research magazine markets
and tailor their articles to par-
ticular publications.

Last semester, 15 articles writ-
ten as class assignments sold to
local and international publica-
tions. _

‘Some students wrote far more
than the three required pieces,’’
says Savage. ‘‘Their works sold to
magazines such as The Indepen-
dent Senior, B.C. Cycle,
Highlights for Children, Home
Education Magazine and Readers’
Digest. At last count. one student
had sold seven articles."’

Other magazines that have
bought student work in the past
years include Western Living,
Westworld, Artswest, Diver, Quill
and Quire and enRoute.

Savage draws on her own suc-
cessful writing experience in
teaching Communications 190.

She has been published in The In-
dependent Senior, North Shore
Magazine, New Directions, BC
Teacher, the Edmonton Journal
and several professional puodlica-
tions.

“*L teach the course as a seminar
for practicing writers. We look at
markets, formats, style and ap-
proach, as well as writing labels,’’
says Savage.

Open to anyone in the com-
munity, Communications 190 re-
quires that students write one
magazine analysis and three arti-
cles. Each piece is critiqued by the
instructor and, if the writer
agrees, by other students.

“The student input is one of the
most valuable aspects of the
course,’’ says Savage. ‘‘Peer
evaluation seems to be tougher
than the instructor’s and the stu-
dents value it.’’

Communications 190 is offered
at Capilano College Wednesday
evenings starting Sept. 5. The cost
is $135.25, of which $72.50 is due
on registration. Seniors pay
$42.50.

Anyone interested in taking the
course should call Leslie Savage at
Capilano College, 986-1911 local

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J