ns CastléGar News 19.10

ENTERTAINMENT

This Week in

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DANCE

PARTY

TV SHOW
AFFECTS TEENS

PHILADELPHIA (AP) —
Contrary to Chuck Berry's
lyrics, they're no longer
dancin’ on Bandstand in Phil-
adelphia, P-A.

But 30 years after millions
of bobby soxers rushed home
from school to watch Amer-
ican Bandstand, a new gen-
eration of Philadelphia teen-
agers is influencing national
dress and dance styles with a
daily cable TV show, Dance
Party USA.

These teens dress like
Madonna or Tom Cruise ra-
ther than Annette Funicello
or Frankie Avalon, and their
funky do-your-own-thing
dances bear little resem-
blance to the Jerk, the Twist
and the Pony of their par-
ents.

But while 1987 American
teens supposed to be more
wordly, sophisticated “and
less impressionable than
those of a generation ago,
these TV dancers have at-
tracted the same kind of na-
tional following, even ido
lation, that Dick Clark's high
schoolers did in the 1950s.

“Our show is just like the
old Bandstand used to be. We

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feature the kids,” said Mi-
chael Nise, executive’ pro-
ducer of Dance Party USA.

“Our kids usually get 3,000

to 5,000 letters a week, and
one of our dancers, Bob Cat-
alano, averages 700 letters a
week.”
The 18-month-old Dance
Party USA is carried six
afternoons a week on the pay
TV USA Network.

About 75 dancers, most
aged 15-18, perform first on
the live local show, then tape
one or two shows for cable.

Each show features the
kids dancing to three or four
hits, a video clip and often a
lip sync by one of the regu-
lars. There are also old
Bandstand standbys such as
ladies’ choice dances, spot-
light dances and advice for
lovelorn teens.

The host, disc jockey Andy
Gury, quizzes the dancers
about the status of their love
lives and the pi of

‘WE SING’. . . or, in Quatemalan tongue, Kin Lalat,
the tive member musical group which is returning to
Castlegar July 23 at the Brilliant Cultural Centre. The
group's repertoire is based on a variety of rythms and

found th . Collectively,
the group plays 30 musical instruments and sings
songs of peace and justice.

Photo submitted

teens, such as parental div-
orce, drug use and peer pres-
sure.

“We let the kids be kids,”
Nise said. “Kids may be more
sophisticated than they used
to be, but you can't take the
basics out of being.a kid. And
that is, he is just. becoming
attracted to the opposite sex.
We don’t discourage that. We
assure the teens that it’s all
right.”

Dance Party regulars were
deluged with dozens of prom
invitations this spring.

“Many of the regulars have
been offerd plane tickets to
fly somewhere just to dance,”
said Paula Beal, the show's
promotion director. “These
kids just have an unbeliev
able following across the
country. Dancing is in again,
and our kids are good dan
cers and good dressers.”

attend a

Sunday,

In Honour Of Their
60th Wedding Anniversary

A wan welcome is extended to relatives
and friends of Charles and Ester Bates to
“Come & Go"

2 to 6 p.m. 1921 Connow Road, Castlegar
Good Wishes Only

Tea,

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JOY OF STRESS

Lives by the book

NEWMARKET, ONT. (CP) — Dr. Peter Hanson lives
by the book — hig book.

“Yes, I practise whatI preach,” says the genial author
of The Joy of Stress, the best-seller that-has made him a
millionaire in a couple of years and keeps him hopping hither
and yon at a stressful pace.

The success of the book has been phenomenal — over
200,000 copies already sold worldwide in two languages and
fast expanding into others.

But Hanson, a family doctor with a homey, easy
approach to patients, hasn't let celebrity status lull him into
a life of ease.

“I'm busier than ever and courting stress at every
turn,” he says in an interview in his tiny, cluttered office in
an 85-year-old house in Newmarket, a half-hour drive north
of Toronto. “I’m certainly not tal it easy; I was up all
night working on my next book.”

QUOTES BOOK

Yet there’s no apparent stress as he settled back in his
chair, fingering the stethoscope looping the open collar of his
sport shirt, and offers:a- quotation from The Joy of Stress:

“Stress can be fantastic. Or it can be fatal. It's all up to
you. As well as respecting the dangers of stress, you can
learn to harness its benefits.”

At 40, his lithe body hardened with the proper care he
prescribes for others, Hanson knows the stress of publishing
a book. He had to burn the midnight oil to write it, mortgage
his Toronto house to the last nickel to print it and stand
pathetically alone in a bookstore to market it — all while
doggedly maintaining a medical practice.

The Joy of Stress came out in hard and soft cover in
February 1985. By June that year it was No. 10 on a national
best-seller list for paperbacks, and by September, it had
bumped the autobiography of Chrysler boss Lee Iacocca out
of the No. 1 spot and stayed there for 11 weeks.

The English-language version is still selling at the rate
of 1,000 a week in Canada and has just penetrated the huge
U.S. market and Britain, he says. A French-language edition
— Vive Le Stress — has just been published in France and
another — Les Plaisirs du Stress — is attracting
French-Canadian readers.

“The book is now in 80 countries, and by the end of the
year it will be published in more than a dozen languages in at
least 120 countries.”

JULY
SPECIAL!

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
They call him Action Jack
son, and you'll find him in the
mean streets of Los Angeles,
solving multiple murders in
his own unorthodox style.
The movie is Lorimar Mo-
tion Pictures’ Action Jack
son, and supercop Jericho

In addition to Hanson's busy schedule of speaking
engagements across Canada and abroad, the father of two
young children is planning a 14-day book-promotion tour
“around the world” starting in late August — including stops
in New Zealand, Australia and Singapore — as well as
making numerous television appearances.

And he will be starting a syndicated column for
Canada’s Southam Inc. newspapers this fall.

All this has inevitably cut into his medical practice. He
has hired a junior partner so his 4,000 patients won't suffer
and he spends only Mondays and Tuesdays at the office.

A Vancouver native who grew up in five provinces,
Hanson graduated from the Universtiy of Toronto Medical
School and then spent a year as team doctor for the Toronto
Argonauts football team.

He saw first-hand how athletes perform well under
extreme stress but it wasn’t until he set up his own practice
that he witnessed the “terrible carnage” of people
succumbing to stress through mismanagement of their
lives.”

NO ADVANCE

A book on stress was in order, though he hadn't the
financial resources to publish one and knew, as an unknown,
he would get no advance from a publisher or hope for an
initial run of more than 2,000 copies, which would have
pushed unit costs as high as $40 each.

So Hanson hired an editor through phone calls to the
Toronto Press Club, and paid a student to drive his car to
and from the office while he worked in the back seat
composing a draft of the book. He and his wife mortgaged
their house for $100,000, hired a printer and ordered 27,000
copies which they stored in their basement

Then bookstores refused to stock it.

He finally went to an outlet of a major chain bookstore
and persuaded the manager to let him set up a little stand
and well the book himself. After he sold 56 copies in 2/2
hours, the chain gladly took stacks of the book for its other
stores and its competitors saw it as a sure thing as well

It's a chatty — at times comical — read for $12.95

Hanson and his wife, Sharilyn, still live in the same
house they mortgaged for the book, although it has been
redecorated — “we have furniture now” — and they still
drive their twin white 1980 Mercedes cars.

Jackson hunts killers

Jackson is played by Carl now.
Weathers, best known as
Apollo Creed of the Rocky
movies. After 10 years of
getting beaten up by mus:
cular stars such as Sylvester
Stallone and Arnold Schwar
zenegger, Weathers figures
to be on the winning side

If Action Jackson connects
with the audience, Weathers
dreams of more such adven
tures.

“Some of us are fortunate
to come at a time — and my
time has come, I hope —
when movies that are fun,

action-oriented and have a
potential for sequels happen
to be popular,” he said. “And
this film does have a poten
tial to stroll down memory
lane with Action Jackson

NEW DEMOCRAT
Chances

ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. (CP) — Two years ago, Jack
Harris would have thought his chances of winning as a
federal New democrat in St. John's East were as likely As
a few straight days of summer weather without fog.

The chances of a fog-free St. John's summer are still
pretty poor but Harris's chances of becoming an MP after
Monday's by have

So much so that even the Tories, who have won the
seat in all but three general elections since 1949, are
w

“I'd be broken-hearted but not that surprised,” says
Conservative campaign manager Bill Dalton when asked
about the prospects of an NDP vi a

A recent poll commissioned by the St. John's Sunday
Express puts the New Democrats in first place in the
riding, with 42 per cent of the decided vote. The
Conservatives are in second spot with 34 per cent and the
Liberals trail with 25 per cent. About 21 per cent of those
polled were undecided.

Frank Quinlan is the Rhinoceros party candidate.

The St. John’s East byelection is one of three being
held July 20. The others are in Ontario's Hamilton
Mountain and Yukon.

DOESN'T FIT MOULD

The riding doesn’t fit the traditional mould of
Newfoundland politics. Mark Graesser, a political
scientist at Memorial University, says there are likely
more professors in the riding than fishermen.

More than half the voters are urban dwellers and
most of the rest, living in small villages strung along the
rocky Atlantic and Conception Bay shores in the northern
part of the Avalon Peninsula, commute to jobs in the city.

The voters, Graesser says, tends to be well-educated
and much like voters in the rest of the country.

improve

That -could be a handicap for the Liberal and

Gary

Nixon writes

ARROW LAK' i
RECREATION KIDS
SUMMER DAY CAMP

ORY CREEK RANCH
Deas Park, 8.C.

Hart

withdrew from the

Conmrevaitys who are

land politicians. Clyde Wells, the ene Liberal
leader, calls them “old political warhorses.
Tom Hickey, 54, the Tory candidate, is a longtime
cabinet minister who was given his reward
for faithful service last year when Premier Brian
Peckford gave him a job as head of the Young Offenders
Review Board.
Liberal Steve Neary, 61, is one of a long string of
unsuccessful provincial Liberal leaders.
Between the two of them, they have been in politics
longer than 88-year-old Jack Harris has been alive.
Popular James McGrath, who held the riding for the
Conservatives in every election since 1968, resigned the
seat last year when Prime Minister Brian Mulroney
him |

What is powering the NDP to the top in St. John's is
the same dissatisfaction with Mulroney and~ the
Conseryative government that has dropped the Tories to
third place in national opinion polls.

The problem .for the Liberals is the same in St.
John's as it is across the country — disaffected Tories are
going to the NDP.

It is a vote of protest directed at both the Tories and
the Liberals, with what the NDP have once called the two
old-line parties.

Unty once before has the NDP won a federal seat in
Newfoundland. Fonse Faour won Humber-Port-au-Port-
St. Barbe in a 1978 byelection, held it in 1979 and lost it in
1980.
But St. John's East is a less traditional seat and
Grasesser says the byelection provides the NDP with a
“fantastic historic opening for them.”

D
former president Richard
Nixon wrote him a letter
praising the way he handled
“a very difficult situation.”

Hart. quit the race after
reports that he had a liaison
with actress-model Donna
Rice.

“What impressed me most
was your refusal to quit
fighting for what you be-
lieve,” Nixon wrote on May
11. “In polities and every
other walk of life, there are
more losers than winners.
After all, there can be only
one number ope; all the rest
are losers.”

Hart wrote back on May
21, thanking Nixon for his
encouragement and adding,
“Tm sure we agree that
concerned citizens, leaders
and opinion makers must try
to focus national attention
away from what is temporal,
sensational and irrelevant to
the real challenges confront-
ing our nation and our
world.”

Copies of both letters were
released Tuesday by political

Roger Stone, who

Canadian scientists
dig for dinosaurs

* EDMONTON (CP) — Ele-
ven Canadian scientists will
join about 25 of their Chinese
counterparts in a dig for
dinosaur bones in the Gobi
Desert next month, says a
spokesman for the Ex Terra
Foundation.

Susan Bramm said Thurs-
day the foundation is spon-
soring the project “to tie
some of the pieces together

globally.

The isolated region of
northwestern China and
southern Alberta's Badlands
are the world’s richest areas
for dinosaur bones and other
fossils.

Bramm said the scientists
are trying to trace the move-
ments of the ancient cre-
atures to see if any travelled
between the two regions.
They also hope to discover
the bones of new species.

Such a discovery was made
last summer when a Chinese

Womens
Club
meets

“Flower Bouquets” was
presented by the Castlegar
Christian Women's Club July
16.at the Sandman Inn with
82 ladies in attendance.

Maureen Hadiken of Tulips

“Floral delighted the ladies

with her novelty arrange
ments using local garden
flowers. Six ladies received
them as door prizes. The

scientist in the Badlands
found the skull of the troodon
formosus, a small, meat-
eating dinosaur with bird-like
features. The find helped sci-
entists trace the -develop-

ment of some dinosaurs into
birds.,
STUDY CLIMATE
Field trips are planned for
the summers of 1988 and
1989.

Glade resident
passes away

Peter James Lebedoff of
Glade passed away on Tues-
day, July 14, 1987 at the age
of 79 years.

Funeral service for the late
Mr. Lebedoff was held Thurs-
day and Friday at the Tarry's
Hall with burial in the Shore-
acres cemetery.

Mr. Lebedoff was born
Jan. 4, 1908 at Kamsack,
Sask. and came to B.C. with
his parents in 1912. Mr. Leb-
edoff lived at Glade all of his
life. He married Dora Pere-
verzoff at Crescent Valley in
1930. During his life he
farmed and worked as an iron
worker in the construction
field. After his retirement, he
enjoyed working on his farm.
He was a member of the Iron
Workers Union and the
Union of Spiritual Commun-
ities of Christ.

DOWNTOWN SPOKANE

SUNTREE 8 INN

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guest soloist was Elan Fer-
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Featured at the next
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is “Back to School Fashions”
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Reservations for contin.

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S. 123 Post

(509) 838-8504

Mr. Lebedoff is survived
by his wife Dora; two daugh-

described himself as “a friend_
of Richard Nixon.”

Nixon's letter was men-
tioned in an artiele on Hart in
the Washington Post maga-
zine on Sunday. The article
said Nixon wrote to say “he
admired the defiant tone” of
Hart's withdrawal speech,
although it did not quote the
letter's contents.

to
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TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1987

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Funeral arrangements
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The Language & Literature Department of Selkirk College
and
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The Life and Work of Leo Tolstoy
19th Century Ri
Friday, July 24, 1987

PART I: 1 p.m. — Readings and Dramatic Performance, Faculty Lounge,
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only, contact Gordon Turner 365-7578)

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SPEAKERS:
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Lidya Lubimova — Director, Tolstoy Museum
Or. Alexander Fodor — Professor, McGill University

Thursday, July 23 - 7:30 pm
Brilliant Cultural Centre
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