_____] AIR FARE, HOTEL & TRANSFERS —

Se

AG Castlegar News September 22, 1985

ENTERTAINMENT

COMMUNITY NEWS

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EMMYS GOOD

FOR EGOS BUT

NOT CAREERS

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
The Emmys that will be
handed out tonight cost the

“Academy of Television Arts

and Sciences less. than $200.
However, they have a_higher
value to the lucky winners.

Emmy is not as golden as
her older cousin, Oscar,
which can raise obscure

movie actors to $1-million-a--

picture stars, but it does
have advantages.

“The Emmy doesn't pro-
duce fame, nor does: it pro-
vide a salary boost,” said ac-

“tress Diana Muldaur, presi-

dent of the academy.
“It’s not a popularity con-
test. It’s a very honored
award bestowed by people's
for what they think are

the best achievements of the
year. That means a lot to

“I don't think (the Emmy)
gives you jobs,” said Emmy
winner Eq Asner. “But to an
insecure performer like me,
it provides a jolt of confi-
dence.”

For Bruce Weitz, who won
last year as supporting actor
in Hill Street “Blues, the
award gave him “an ego
boost for one evening.”

“Did it help my career, my

price, my public recognition? _

Yes, on public recognition;
no, on the other two,” he
said.

The money factor is differ
ent in television. Relatively

unknown actors such as F.”

Murray Abraham, Ben King-

sley or Linda Hunt can im-
prove their future contracts
after winning an. Academy
Award. But, how could the

Emmy help the careers of |

last year's winners for acting
in limited series, Laurence
Olivier and Jane Fonda? Or
even the dramatic. series
winners, Tom Selleck (Mag-
num, P.I:) and Tyne Daly
(Cagney and. Lacey)? Both
are already under hefty con-
tracts.

Some actors need neither
the money nor the ego boost.
Bill Cosby, Martin Sheen and
Michael Landon asked to be
removed” from this’ year’s
nominees, believing that act-
ing should not be competi-
tive. Their were

granted.

“One thing that Emmy can
do,” said Muldaur, “is to save
a show ftom being cancelled.
‘The network may take a sec-
ond look at a low-rated show
that is so honored.”

The most notable example
was Hill Street Blues.

“It was the lowest-rated
show ever to be picked up for
a second season,” recalls Ste-
ven Bochco, co-creator of the
police series. “We won eight
Emmies and caused a furor.”

“If Hill Street Blues should
win for the fifth straight
year, that would have a
different kind of value. It
would create the same kind
of feeling as when Bjorn Borg
won Wimbledon for the fifth.
time.”

Singer to pay

$3 m for

The lead singer of the heavy-

metal rock band Motley Crue
has been ordered to pay
nearly $3 million to victims of
an alcohol-related car acci-
dent as part of a plea bargain.

Vincent Neil Wharton, 24,
was also ordered to-spend 30
days injail, beginning next
June, and to continue per-
forming 200 hours of com-
munity ‘service, which his
lawyer said. has included

accident

“EOS ANGELES-(AP)}--—---benefit d- ti

BELTING THEM OUT... De
performer Friday night at 1!

nise Larson was the feature
he National Exhibition Cen-

tre, singing her own brand of folk songs.

CéstewsPhote by Ryan Wilson

Hill Street Blues
going for fifth Emmy

NEW YORK (AP) — Ste- |

ven Bochco, the deposed ex-
ecutive producer of ° Hill
Street Blues, says winning an
Emmy award Sunday for
the show would be special,
but he wouldn't consider it

MTM, the production com-
pany behind Hill Street,
forced Bochco off. the show
last spring. Some reports
said this was due to budget
overruns. ss

But. Bochco...denied..that_

drug and alcohol speeches.

“I feel a sentence like this
benefits society,” said Whar-
ton’s lawyer, Michael Nasa-
tir. “It's an unusual case
because you have a young
man with an enormous po-
tential to reach teenage:
He speaks their language.

Wharton pleaded guilty
July to charges of ‘mai
slaughter and drunken driv-
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Sweet revenge. —

“It's not an issue of vin-
dication,” Bochco said in an
interview. “I don’t think they
asked me to-leave because
was doing a bad job. I
wouldn't feel creatively vin-
dicated if I won.”

The NBC ‘series Bochco
helped create five years ago
has captured more Emmy
awards than other dramatic
series. It won for outstanding
drama each year it has been
on going into tonight’s Emmy
show. Bochco thinks Hill
Street deserves to win for
_the fifth consecutive_time,—
but said that “the general
perception is that we've had
our turn.”

Also nominated for best
drama series are CBS's Cag-
ney and Lacey, NBC's Miami
Vice, CBS's Murder, She
Wrote and NBC's St. Else-

where. Hill Street-Blues-re-

ceived 10 other nominations
for last season's shows, all of
which were produced under
Bochco.

was the reason. “It was per-
sonal,” he said, declining to
elaborate. “I° think ‘MTM
would be very happy to make
its sixth season for the cost of
its fifth season.”

Despite his ouster, Bochco
and his prime-time creation
remain intertwined.

STARTS NEW SERIES

NBC ,confirmed Tuesday
that Bochco has been hired to
produce a 13-week series
about a Los Angeles law firm
tentatively scheduled to start
running in Hill Street's
Thursday—night_ time slot
during its rerun périod-next.
spring.

‘The new show will have an
ensemble cast and multiple
story lines in the manner of
Hill Street, Bochco said. “It
will be a full-service firm,
taking. on criminal and civil

Grant Tin:
ker and some other network
executives have said they
would like to see Hill Street
break its mold and be daring

this season. It's this pressure
to respond to the call of
change while remaining true
to the spirit of the series that
faces new co-executive pro-
ducers David Milch and Jef-
frey Lewis, both of whom
were hired by Bochco as
writers several years ago.
The first episode of the
new regime is Thursday and,
Milch said, it will deal with
“life, death and drugs,” for
both the cops and the rob-
bers. a

GRAND FORKS GALLERY |
New exhibits to open

A major display by B.C.
and Alberta sculptors will
run -concurrently-—with a
showing of acrylic paintings
by Edmonton artist Seka

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Owen at the Grand Forks Art
“Gallery.

The exhibits will be show-
ing at the gallery from Oct. 8
- Nov. 1

The two shows will open at
8 p.m. Oct; 8 with several ar-
tists in attendance.

The Ip’

West Kootenay artists in-
clude: Ed Bamiling of Ains-
worth, Carol Gaskin-of Win-

~law, Sheila Hogarth of Ross:
land, Barbara Hunter, Patty

Huse and David Lawson of
Nelson, Lou and Tom Lynn of
Winlaw, John McKinnon of
Nelson, Richard Reid of
Christina Lake, Pamela and
Sandy Stevenson of Winlaw
and Mousi Tchir of South
Slocan. -

includes a wide range of work
in materials such as. metal,
fibre, glass, wood, paper,
plastics and clay.

Curators of the Grard
Forks art gallery have trav-
elled extensively throughout

—the two provinces visiting
artists’ studios and galleries
to select work for the ex-

hibition.

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the exhibit by
Owen is large canvases in
acrylic. Owen is an abstract
painter who is starting to re-
ceive a great deal of attention
for Her colorful and distine-
tive paintings.

Last year Owen had her
first solo exhibition at the
Edmonton Art Gallery and in
1983, one of her works was
featured in an exhibition en-

You areinvitedtoa...

GALA AFFAIR

tress.

Milch has said the trade-
mark roll call will not be used
to open each episode and that
new storytelling techniques
will be employed. In addition,
responding to complaints

's and NBC about

arly “repeats, “Hill Street”

plans no reruns until “way
into December,” Milch said.

A seedy new cop, played
by Dennis Franz, has been
added to the cast. Among
last season's regulars, only
Capt. Frank Furillo, Mick
Belker and Hill and Renko
will be in every episode.

Barbara Bosson, Bochco's
wife who played Fay Furillo,
left the show last summer in
a dispute with the producers
over her character's role and
because of salary disagree-
ments. She has been nomin-
ated for best supporting ac-

Work proceeds
on Zuckerberg
Island Park

Editor's Note: Following is a report columnist John
Charters presented to Castlegar council. at a recent
meeting.

ee oe ;

I would like to report as chairman of the- Castlegar
Heritage Advisory Committee on two aspects of our work
— the British Columbia Heritage Society conference held
in Prince George last June, to which we sent two
delegates, and the completion of the second phase of the

jon on the ‘g Island Heri Park
buildings and related work. Let me begin with the latter.

Since memory isnotoriously short and since so much
has been done ina relatively brief time, I would like to
trace events of the past five years to the present for you,
and speculate -briefly on the future.

As you are aware, iati for:

John Charters .. =
-Reflections

& recollections

REPORT INITIATES COMMITTEE

At the time the Rotary team started working on the
park, the city hired another college team who. At the time
of the official opening p the very
Zuckerberg Island Historical Restoration Interim Report.

On the basis of recommendations made in the report,
a public meeting was i held and the C:
Heritage Advisory Commitee was. constituted with
myself as chairman, and Alex Lutz as

As a consequence of the above activities on the)
island, the, numbers of -visitors soared. Considerable
concern was felt both for the safety of these visitors in
time of flood and for the island and buildings in case of
fire.

Various types of bridges were considered but were
found to be too impractical or tod expensive. The solution
to this Problem came in December 1983 when thé 44th-

Field of Trail offered to build a

superintendent.
With the assistance of Russell Irvine, director of the
BS .C. Heritage Conservation Branch, a provincial grant,
ii fdr. the of the two on
the island park. By March 1984, Ralph Gillet, restoration

Zuckerberg Island as a park began by the city in 1980 and
were completed in 1981 with the purchase of the island
and the immediate foreshore.

In the 20-year interval following Mr. Zuckerberg’s
death in 1961, the island had become badly overgrown
and the buildi deteriorated.” » some of the
worst vandalism to the chapel house occurred between
1981.and 1983 and numbers of visitors, apart from several
regulars, had dropped to a few dozen per year.

BIRTH OF HERITAGE PARK

In the spring of 1983 the Castlegar Rotary Club
obtained permission to attempt to realize Mr. Zucker-
berg’s dream and the city’s objective of making the island
into a park.

With the aid of federal summer works grant and
Rotary funds, we six — four college students, Teresa
Perepelkin, Shirley Richards, Clare Verigin and Ron
Lauriente, honorary Rotarian Gordie Hill, and myself in
charge — began work in May 1983. By the end of August

«we had groomed about 2.5 acres of land, cleared 1000
yards of trail, built a fence, and using lumber donated by
the Westar sawmill, constructed three picnic tables and
six viewing benches and a number of permanent and
temporary directional signs. The park was officially

. opened-by Mayor Audrey Moore on Sept. 7, 1983. About
400 persons visited it on that day.

During the summer of 1984 the team consolidated
and extended the work of 1983, added three more tables
and three more viewing benches and a number of garbage
cans. The public use of those garbage cans has been most

gratifying and littering kept to a minimum.

An application for a

third federal summer works

grant to complete the grooming of the island park for
1985 was denied, but the Rotary club voted $1000 to hire

a part-time student to mai

intain the paths and furniture

and act as a “gofer” for the volunteer workers on the

house restoration.--~+--~ :

ar t for the eto had approved the “as-is” and
and we were in

business.

suspension bridge to the island park provided that we
could find the’ bulk of the materials for the exercise.
EN BUILD BRIDGE

t ~A-$2,000-grant from-the-Rotary-Club-bought the
concrete for the 20-ton bridge foundations and got the
work started. A matching grant from the city and
generous donations of supplies, heavy equipment and
consultative assistance from a wide spectrum of district

Volunteer craftsman Art Koch, aided by K:
workers, restored the log cabin (Mr. Zuckerberg’s first
island house), and contracts were let for the roof,
electrical wiring and: plumbing of the-chapel-house-

Tarry’s Woodcraft did a beautiful job of building new

‘The ch th ins the
focal ‘point of the entire
development'

" windows at a very, special price. All the rest of the

‘Textensive restoration work on the chapel house, using
lumber donated or sold at cost by Kalesnikoff's lumber
mill, has been done by volunteers, including Alex Lutz,
Gordie Hill, George Apel, Ralph Desaulniers, Andy
Shutek, George Cheveldave and I. We are always open to
offers of more help.

CITY DOES ITS PART

The city and its personnel for its part has been most

helpful and cooperative in all phases of the park and

ion work. The ii of the four-inch fire line
and hydrant has relieved many concerns while the
concrete block (to be covered with slabs later) restrooms
and storage building, essential to the many island
visitors, is virtually complete.

The new directional signs just installed on the
approaches to the island will be a great aid to visitors to
the island. Since the restoration phase is virtually
complete we bave. applied confidently for $8000 grant
money.

(Since presenting this report for council we received
the grant. A most gratifyingly prompt response and a
official vote of confidence.) Very shortly we hope to be
cleaned up and to issue an invitation to council for a
formal.i

industrial and busis firms enabled the engineers —
aided by several interested citizens — to keep going. The
main construction work was begun in April 1984. By May

speed Beleedie Gone Mike _Heppell_of Pacific Militia

in the p of repr of all the
poiocipals declared the 300-foot span and 474-foot bridge
lopen. He then turned it over formally to the city in the
person of Mayor Audrey Moore.

It has an estimated value of $100,000 and today
forms an invaluable, year-round link to the island and an
outstanding tourist attraction for the city.

FUTURE ALREADY HERE

And the future? If the guestbook is any indication we
are already in it. Signatures indicate that during this |
summer alone we have had visitors from all across the
United States and Canada, as well as from Britian,
Europe, Mexico and the near east.

In a tourist-oriented economy, it is already proving
its worth and there can be no doubt that it will act as a
magnet for ever-increasing numbers of both local
residents and visitors to Castlegar. Nonetheless, I repeat
that it must be seen, in this respect as one of a network of
“place-to-see” in the Castlegar area.

It is already being used by schools, from
kindergarten to college, as an outdoor classroom and
activity area. This together with its “miniature Stanley
Park" aspect as a place of quiet recreation and
enjoyment, as well perhaps for some as an opportunity to
contemplate some more subtle aspect of space and other
time, remains its prime purpose.

These have great potential and I can see: them
evolving and expanding with the years, particularly in
the field of educational activities. These, we would hope

;.to. explore further with public school and college faculties.

Law:
courses

Selkirk College will pre-
sent a series of file lecturés in
cooperation with The Peo-
ple’s Law School.

Beginning Tuesday with
Castlegar lawyer Diane Piket
from 7-9 p.m. on the Castle-
gar Campus. of Selkirk Col-
lege... Pre- is re-
quested.

Thank
You

The Kootenay Doukhobor Hutorcol
Society wishes to express its op-

preciation to of the Robson.
Poss. Creek. Castiegor Airport te

ond the R.CM.P. Tor thew
attendance ot the ‘site, 10 con
trol the blaze on Sunday. September the
8th, 1985.

We further with to thonk the public tor

Savings Credit Union,

DIRECTORS
jenay Doukhobor
Higterlecl Society; re

The world famous. . .

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Brisco

listens

to concerns

Kootenay West MP Bob
Brisco heard a wide range of
issues and concerns on a fe-
cent tour of the North Arm of
Kootenay. Lake.

“It is encouraging that so
many constitutents are will-
ing to come forward and dis-
cuss their problems,” Brisco
said ina prepared release. “I

“We can't get any credit,”
one man told Brisco.

Brisco told him that cred-
itors are awaiting two econ-
omic indicators: a new lead
smelter in Trail, and a new
sawmill in Nelson.

“Once we have secured
those,” Brisco said, “things
will change.” Brisco termed

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titled Canadian Contempor-
ary Art: Current Generation.

Born in- Zagreb, Yugos-
lavia, ‘Owen studied music
and biology there before
coming to Canada in 1955.
From 1959 to 1961, she stud-
ied both fashion and interior
design in Edmonton and
British Columbia.

In 1965, she began painting
and in 1977 she received her
bachelor of fine _arts-degree
from the University of. Al-
berta. She attended several
artists’ workshops at Emma
Lake, Sask.

Last year, with the assis-
tance of Alberta Culture and
the’,Eqmonton Art Gallery
grants, Owen attended the
Triangle Artists’ Workshop
at. Moshomack, Pine Plains,
N.Y.

hear them, and will do what 1
can to-act on their behalf.”
In Kaslo and Crawford Bay
Brisco heard that a common
concern is what to do about
houseboats that tie up to
public docks for an’ extended
period of time. 2

“It is a problem, and as it
appears to be a federal mat
ter, I will be checking the
legislation regarding moor-
age, and dumping from ves-
sels,” said Brisco.

A major concern among
Argenta residents is the use
of herbicides in public parks
and forests.

“The people of Argenta-
want to know what the alter—

natives are,” Brisco said. “It
is a good question, and one
that I will pursue with the
Ministry of Agriculture.”

the two-day tour “useful,’

and said he hopes to have a

chance to do it again soon.
4

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also eager to complete their
community hall, and Brisco
offered-his help-and-support
in their-applications for gov-
ernment assistance.

In Riondel, Brisco heard
mostly from seniors, one of
whom suggested a tax break
for those who are supporting
unemployed children.

“It is legislation that would
likely be particular to B.C.
and the Maritimes,” said
Brisco. “Nevertheless it i:
“interesting Suge

A Splute so Past Erestaunts of
of

Saturday, Oct. 5
at the
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Semi-Formal Dress
NOTE: There will be no speeches!
Tickets At: Oglow’s, West's, Bosses, Pharmosave;

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REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY” 1

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING

THIS WiLL SERVE AS PUBLIC NOTICE that the
Regional District of Central Kootenay proposes
to amend the “Regional District of Central
Kootenay, Defined Area Electoral Area “J”,
Zoning By-Law No. 422”. =

The intent of the proposed “ ‘Regionol District of
Central y Zoning A By-Law
No, 550, 1985" is: pear

. To amend By-Law 422 by adding section
6.3.1.1.10, Residential Two Family — B-1
Zone, R2B-1; and

2. To amend By-Law 422 by re-zoning Dist-
rict Lot 12365, Kootenay District, except
part included in Plan 8514 from RURAL
~ TWO FAMILY D-3 (R2D-3) to RESIDENTIAL
TWO FAMILY — B-1 (R2B-1) zone to
permit .4 ha (1ocre) lots. (see location

—map below)

L.8072

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Copies of the proposed By-Law may be inspected
at the office of:

The Regional District of Central Kootenay
601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. VIL 4E9

between, the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon
and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily, except Satur-—
days, Sundays, and holidays, from the date of
this notice to the Ist day of October, 1985.

ood:

Castlegar Regional Recreation Complex Office
2101-6th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. vIN 3B2

" between the hours of 8:30 a.m. & 4:30 p.m.
daily except
.fromthe.date-_of this. notice.to_ Tho. 1st day..of Oc...
tober, 1985.

AND TAKE NOTICE that the Regional District of
Central Kootenay will hold a PUBLIC HEARING
thereon at:

PLACE: Castlegar Regional Recreation Complex
(Arts & Crafts Room)
2101 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar

DATE: October 1, 1985

TIME: 7:00 p.m.

at which time and place all persons who deem
that their interest in property is affected by the
proposed By-Law may be heard on matters con-
tained therein.

DATED at Nelson, B.C. this 4th day of Septem-
ber, 1985.

B. BALDIGARA, Secrefa:
Regional District of Central Kootenay