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At the Arena Complex

Sat., Mar. 12

© DINNER Early Bird 6 p.m.

* WEFKEND SMORG Reg. Bingo at 7 p.m.
Ou Tickets $9 at Door

No Advance Tickets

Pay out 60%
Packages Available,
License 64709

* BREAKFAST
* LUNCH

OTTERS

, '
ENTERTAINMENT

Odd

Odd Jobs, a play by Canadian playwright Frank Moher,
will be in Castlegar March 24 as part of a month-long tour of
the East and West K » and south Okanag

Nelson's Theatre Energy will take the show on the road
with the original cast and director from their initial 1987
production, a critical and popular success mounted in Nelson
only.

The play tackles the issues of working and not working,
feeling worthwhile or being made redundant, or, more
politely, retired.

Tim, played by DTUC Theatre alumnus Michael Pearce,
is a young man who has lost his job to a robot. arm. He ends
up finding work in his residential neighborhood as a
handyman for Mrs. Phipps, a retired mathematics professor.

RED MOUNTAIN RACERS
World Cup

— Trips to
BINGO _.:;
— Cash Prizes
March 2, 9, 16 & 23
Champion Bingo

Us, Me. 57767

rly Bird
6:30 p.m.
900 Spokane Street
Trail 364-0933

IN IRONWEED

MONTREAL (CP) — Den- up. He said he was finished,

Judith Ceroli, a founding member of Theatre Energy, is
playing Mrs. Phipps and Ginnette, Tim's wife, is played by
the company’s current artistic director, Harwood.

The cast, directed by award-winning actor and
playwright Meredith Bain Woodward, who is also a founding
member of Theatre Energy, received rave reviews for last
year's production,

The play itself was nominated for the Governor-Gen-
eral's Literary Award for best Canadian play in 1986.

‘The central conflict of the play arises when Ginnette has
an opportunity to work on computers in Regifia. This would
mean leaving a beautiful town in the mountains and a
stressful, dead-end job at the complaints counter of a
department store.

Nicholson goes to dogs

“It's a terrible place . . . when she was first training

is Blouin is relived that
Ironweed finally made it into
theatres after going to the
dogs.

Blouin, the film's executive
producer, said Ironweed al-

most wasn't completed be

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cause a pack of dogs attacked
actor Jack Nicholson in Al
bany, N.Y. where the movie
was shot

A Depression-era scene
was supposed to show Nich
olson: approaching a woman
being attacked by several
famished dogs. Instead, the
animals turned on the actor.

“Normally, we do five or
six takes... by the time we

Social Events

ROSSLAND MUSEUM 10-4 p.m. Thurs.-Sun.
MUSEUM TEAHOUSE RESTAURANT 7-7 p.m.
APRES SKI Ski Lodge Lounge Frank Web-
ster and Co. (Musical Comedy duo) Wed.-
Sat. 3-7 p.m

GOLD FEVER FOLLIES — Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, 7 p.m. 45 min. turn of century
musical — $3.00.

LA GALLERIA 9:30-5:30 March 7 to March 13.
(Open later March 10, 11, 12)

ART AND CRAFT DISPLAY and Sale
Location: Stedman's Store, Rossland.

THURSDAY, MARCH 10

ROSSLAND DAY: "ALL CANADIAN

m. Miners’ Hall
7 p.m. Miners’ Hall
MINERS’ HALL REVUE — 9-12 midnight. (Gold Fever
Follies, Trail Pipe Band, Nee Highz Singers, Tom Lewis,
T. Moore)

FRIDAY, MARCH 11
KIDS’ FUN — 3-7 p.m.
CRAFT FAIR —6-11 p.m. Miners’ Hall

GOLD FEVER FOLLIES — 7 p.m. Miners’ Hall
TORCHLIGHT PARADE — 7:30 p.m. Red Mountain.

RED FEATHER SALOON AND DANCE — With "No Excuse
Miners’ Hall, 9 p.m

SATURDAY, MARCH 12

WORLD DOWNHILL RACE — 10 p.m.

AWARDS PRESENTATION — 2 p.m. Red Mountain,
CRAFT FAIR — 1-9 p.m. Miners’ Hall

GOLD FEVER FOLLIES — 7 p.m. Miners’ Hall

did the fifth take, the dogs
were starting fo bite Jack,”
Blouin, of Quebee City, re
called in an interview during
a promotional tour for the
film.

“Nicholson was getting fed

he was furious and said he
was going home. It took us an
hour to convince him to come
back. Then, after 15 takes,
we finally got the scene fin
ished.”

In the film, Nicholson plays
Francis Phelan, a former
baseball star who returns to
his hometown down and out.
Haunted by death, he boozes
and fast-talks his way
through the streets of De
pression-plagued Albany. Co-
star Meryl Streep is Helen
Archer, an educated woman
who clings to her friendship
with Francis.

Blouin said the movie
“deals with the ugly things of
life — the homeless, alco-
holics and a man in search of
his past.” The film was shot
on loeation-in Albany, “the
armpit of America,” said
Blouin.

parts of the city still look the
way they did in 1938. We
wanted to be where the book
(Ironweed) was written
There are places we see in
the film that existed at the
time and we wanted to film
there.”

To recreate a 1901 strike
by trolley workers, the film-
makers closed down a three-
block section of Albany's
Lark Street and covered the
street with 1,100 tons of dirt
and gravel.

Ina scene requiring Streep
to deliver a rendition of the
song He's Me Pal, the extras
on the set included William
Kennedy, author of the 1983
Pulitzer-prize winning book.

Blouin said it was Streep's
singing debut on film. “The
word is she took singing
lessons from Beverly Sills

to become an actress,”

Blouin, 38, said he made it
to Hollywood thanks to pro-
ducer Keith Barish. Blouin
worked as an entertainment
lawyer after graduating from
the University of Montreal's
law school and admits luck
played a part. “I met Barish
while working in real estate
in Florida. .. He wanted to do
something more creative
with his life like making
movies.”

Blouin worked .as Barish's
production assistant in the
film 9%» Weeks.

But Blouin misses Canada
and would like to work here
again.

“Los Angeles is a town
that had no past. It has no
history, people have no roots,
it’s a city where vulgarity is
the ruler.”

Roth takes toys on road

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
The child in David Lee Roth
is taking plenty of toys on his
next trip: a 28-foot flying
surfboard; a huge banner
featuring bikini-clad women;
and .a regulation-size, red,
white and blue Everlast box
ing ring.

HAY RIDES ‘2sromc
Wagon
°

o
Sleigh

GREWMAN ACRES
365-3986 Day © 365-2570 Eve.

But this is no ordinary
summer vacation for the
shaggy-haired rock star with
the trademark scream. It's a
concert tour, and the play
things are meant to wow
audiences for the next nine
months in arenas from Aus-
tralia to New York.

“Musi¢ should 160k like’ it
sounds, no matter what kind
of music it is,” Roth said in a
recent interview

“A lot of times this music
sounds like something
thundering up out of the
floorboards or raining down
from the heavens. Sometimes
it's like rolling waves of
sound. And what's a wave

LEGION

BRANCH 170
DANCE
SATURDAY
9:30-1:30 p.m.

ND:
FILARDI BREAKER
Guests must be signed in
Proper dress after 9 p.m
Open Monday to Thursday
a.m. - 1 o.m.
Friday & Saturdey

aga
Ristorante
‘aliano

Fresh Bread & Pasta Mode Dosly
10% Senior Discount On Meo!s
10% Discount for Skiers

Upon Presentation of Day Poss
Fully Licenced
Children's Play Area
Wed... Thurs. 11:3049 p.m
Pri Ser. 11:30

ACADEMY AWARD,
NOMINATIONS

without somebody to surf it?”

Despite the props and an
endless stream of jokes,
Roth is a shrewd business-
man. He knows the gimmicks
will bring attention to his
craft — rock 'n roll.

MUSIC AT CENTRE

“There's a lot of aerial
tricks, but it's all built Found
the music. The band is doing
more musical gymnastics
than you've ever heard a rock
band do,” he said.

Roth, 32, is touring to
promote his third solo album,
Skyscraper. The record in-
cludes the single, Just Like
Paradise, and the tour began
on March 4 in Lakeland, Fla.

He began his career after
meeting Eddie and Alex Van
Halen and Michael Anthony
at Pasadena City College.
The four formed Van Halen, a
band that set the standard
for many heavy-metal bands
to come, especially because of
Eddie's innovative guitar
playing, and Roth's wild-man
antics.

The group split up in
1985, and Roth moved on to a
solo career. His new band
includes lead guitarist Steve
Vai, bass guitarist Billy
Sheehan, drummer Gregg

Bissonette and keyboardist
Brett Tuggle.

Roth's international tour
will include some of the old
Van Halen standards, in ad-
dition to his solo efforts,
including a remake of the
Beachs Boy's California Girls
and the bluesy Just a Gigolo.

In his spare time, Roth
climbs mountains, as seen on
the Just Like Paradise video
in which he scales a 3,000-
foot-high vertical wall of
granite.

Roth also fools around with
martial arts, receiving a
black belt in karate about
nine years ago. At one point
he experimented with kick
boxing. These days, he in
corporates both disciplines in
his stage show.

“Martial arts has a lot of
visceral impact. You can feel

Jobs to tour Kootenays

But but this time, Tim and M Phipps have a
wonderful friendship established even though he isn't
making a grand wage tidying up her yard.

With warmth and sensitivity, the seript also explores
the issues of aging, family commitments and caring. The
humor is distinctly Canadian and the dilemmas faced by the
three characters offer no easy solutions.

The opening night at Lee Hall in L.V, Rogers Secondary
school on Monday will be a special evening for another
reason besides the beginning of a tour, Playwright Frank
Moher will be in the audience.

The Kootenay School of Writing and the Canada Council
are sponsoring a series of events with Moher prior to the
show in Nelson.

IV NETWORKS

H D

stant replay
992 Winter

Despite good ratings, ABC expects to lose at least
$30 million on the Calgary Winter Games. That's because
a bidding War inflated the rights fee to $309 million, more
than triple what ABC paid for the 1984 Winter Games.

CTV turned a profit on the Games after paying only
$9 million for the Canadian rights and, as host broad-
caster, providing feeds to other networks.

U.S. networks interested in televising the 1992
Games in Albertville, France, are determined not to fall
into the same trap as ABC when bids are submitted later
this year.

“Nobody likes to lose money, including the net-
works,” said Arthur Watson, president of NBC Sports, “I
think it’s safe to say that the 1992 rights will be
substantially less than they were in Calgary.”

There are two major reasons. The TV advertising
market has stabilized since peaking just before ABC won
the Calgary rights in 1984. And the time difference
between the United States and France will prevent live
telecasts of most events.

“It's something you have to consider,” Watson said.
“How valuable are 90 hours of taped Olympics?”

International Olympic Committee officials know they
are in for a struggle. Some network executives say the
IOC will be lucky to get $150-million for the U.S.
television rights in Albertville.

COST WILL DROP

“I certainly don't expect to get the same amount as
Calgary,” said Richard Pound, an IOC vice president.
“We realize the time difference is terrible for U.S.
networks. We can only get what the market will bear.”

To maximize TV income, the IOC could split the
rights between a broadcast network and a cable network.
ESPN, Home Box Office and Turner Broadcasting
System have already expressed interest in the Games.

“L-think divvying up the rights makes a lot of sense,”
said Bob Greenway, HBO's vice president of sports
programming. “The NFL is doing it, so why not the
Olympics?”

Speculation has centered on a possible ABC-ESPN
deal. ABC owns 80 per cent of ESPN and the two
networks already share coverage of several major
events.

But HBO, Fox and TBS are also expected to make a
strong bid for the 1992 Games. “We are interested in all
major sporting events, including the Olympics,” said

My
March 9, 1988 Castlegar

Bush grabs
Super Tuesday
southern votes

By NORMA GREENAWAY

George Bush virtually blew his rivals for the
presid: off the political map
in crucial U.S. voting contests Tuesday that left three
Democrats in a tug of war for their party's nomination,
The vice-president chalked up a possible sweep of
Super Tuesday victories across the South and elsewhere,
delivering major blows to the presidential hopes of his
chief rivals — Kansas Senator Bob Dole and former tele-
vision evangelist Pat Robertson. 4

His stunning victories in at least 16 of the 17
Republican state contests, most in the South, were
expected to give Bush about half the delegates needed to
nail down the nomination at the party's national
convention in New Orleans in August.

Echoing predictions that whoever won Super
Tuesday would win the presidency next November, Bush
declared confidently to jubilant supporters: “I'm going to
be the next president of the United States.”

Super Tuesday results across 21 states and terri-
tories were not as definitive for the Democrats.

The previously untested Tennessee Senator Albert
Gore surfaced as a contender for the first time, winning a
handful of states along with Massachusetts Gov. Michael
Dukakis and black activist Jesse Jackson.

Dukakis appeared closest to claiming frontrunner
status after winning the twin “jewels” of Texas and
Florida, the states with the largest number of nominating
delegates at stake, and at least four others.

“I feel good about the South,” a smiling Dukakis said,
adding that his latest wins prove his support goes far
beyond his New England base where he handily won his
home state of Massachusetts. “Now I know why they call
it Super Tuesday.” :

BREAKS THROUGH

Jackson, building on a streak of eye-catching break-
throughs in white northern states, won in Virginia,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, and ran a
close second in many other states.

“We've gone from a narrow mainstream to a
broa’ -based river,” Jackson said.

Gore captured his home state of Tennessee, Okla
homa, North Carolina, Kentucky and Arkansas. His next
challenge will be Saturday's Democratic primary in South
Carolina, where Jackson is expected to provide the
stiffest competition.

Left behind was Missouri congressman Richard
Gephardt, who was unable to parlay early successes in
Iowa and North Dakota into anything beyond a win
Tuesday in his home state.

Election rumor strong|

WINNIPEG" (CP) —~Pre-
mier Howard Pawley left a
New Democratic Party cau-
cus meeting this morning and
conferred with aides in his
office amid speculation that
he was finalizing details for a
provincial election following
his government's stunning
defeat Tuesday evening on a
non-confidence motion.

The rest of the NDP cau
cus remained behind closed
doors in a legislature meeting
room,

Pawley's wife Adele, and
their daughter Charysee
were seen arriving at the
legislative building in down
town Winnipeg.

Maverick NDP backben
cher Jim Walding shocked
everyone by voting with the
opposition on Progressive
Conservative Leader Gary

Filmon’s non-confidence mo-
tion on the provincial budget.
The non-confidence vote on
the budget is considered in
parliamentary tradition to be
the most important a gov-
ernment faces and Premier
Howard Pawley has few
options but to resign and call
an election after being de-
feated 28-27 in the vote.

However, Pawley said he
would wait until after a
caucus méeting this morning
to make an announcement
about an election.

“Once we have completed
our caucus discussion . . .
wil
ii

voice,
emergency meeting
government members.
Pawley, whose govern-
ment's popularity has been

with

hurt by recent premium
hikes levied by the publicly
owned automobile insurance
company, huddled with sen
jor cabinet ministers and
party officials,

NDP members sat in bitter
silence after Walding stood
to vote in favor of Filmon's
motion condemning the bud
get, while the Tories thump
ed their desks and whooped
with glee.

The Conservatives needed
the help of both Walding and
Liberal Leader Sharon Car.
stairs in the 57-seat legis.
lature to defeat the govern.
ment.

Walding, a 50-year-old for.
mer Speaker of the house,
quickly left the chamber from
a door on the opposite side of
the house from the NDP
caucus room.

He said he was tired of
carrying the responsibility
for the government's sur.
vival since former health
minister Larry Desjardins
resigned his seat, leaving the
NDP with a one-vote major.
ity. Speaker Myrna Phillips,
the NDP member for Wol
seley, can only vote to break
ties.

“It is time for the people of
Manitoba to decide whether
the government still has a
mandate to govern or not.
It's too much of a strain for
one man,” said Walding, his
voice shaking with emotion
as he walked alone down a
corridor towards his office.

The grey-haired optician
quickly left Winnipeg after
the vote for an undisclosed
location, a family member
said.

Kk Wind:

He became disgruntied
with the government when
NDP officials tried to oust
him from his St. Vital riding
before the last election in
March 1986, in which Paw.
ley's government was elected
to its second term.

Walding was then passed
over for a cabinet post and he
has been a thorn in Pawley’s
side ever since.

Wednesday,
March 9
7:30 p.m.

PLACE: Brilliant Cultural Cen:
tre.

He was critical of the gov.
ernment’s spending record
during the session-opening
throne-speech debate. How.
ever, he assured reporters
Monday he was content with
Finance Minister Eugene
Kostyra’s budget and he
would support it when it

TICKETS: Sold at Carl's Drugs,
Pharmasave and at the Door
PRICE: Adults $7; Members
$6. Children 18 and under $3.

Sponsored by Costiegar Arts Council
We grotetully acknowledge the tinoncial
Suppor! of the Government of 8 C

came to a vote.

Robert Wussler, senior executive vice president of TBS.
Sharing the television rights might be cost effective
but has drawbacks.
“Exclusivity is very important, with a major event
like the Olympics,” said Neal Pilson,

it — Pow! And ing it
with the music, 10,000 people
say, ‘Oh, did you feel that?”

Despite his devil-may-care

Cable 10 TV

manner, Roth is definitely a
success. Two previous al-
bums have sold more than
one million copies, certifying
them as platinum, and Sky-
scraper is well on its wa

SHAW CABLE 10TV Boom Town Garter Girls.

5:30 p.m. [Wed.] 9 am.
(Fri.] 1 p.m. [Sun.] 1988
Children’s Development
Centre Telethon — (Repeat)

] This is the final two-hour
segment of this event. Per-
formers highlighted include:
Lanai Latrimoulle, Wendland

YMIR'S

7:30 p.m. [Wed.] 11 a.m.
(Fri.] 3 p.m. [Sun.] — Brown
Bag Forum — Darrell Le
Moel of Trail Parks and Re-
creation speaks on special
needs recreation.

8 p.m. [Wed.] 11:30 a.m.

MOSCOW RIOTS
Grim stories related

republic's capital, but has mentioned no special measures in
other cities,

Another man said two groups of 30 or 40 Azerbaijanis
armed with sticks and stones attacked and beat Armenians
on his street in the city of Korovabad

“They ran down the street breaking windows,” he said.
“They broke into the first house on the corner and took
everything of value they could find. The police didn't do
much to stop them.”

He added that “the situation is normal now because
there are lots of soliders.”

A third man said a bus taking people from the Armenian
capital of Yerevan to Stepanakert in Azerbaijan was
attacked in Azerbaijani territory and passengers were
beaten.

He said Azerbaijanis now are making telephone threats
to Armenians in Stepanakert, in Nagorno-Karabakh in the stay
predominantly Armenian region of Azerbaijan which is at {iS
the centre of the ethnic disturbances. bool

None of the witnesses gave their names. Some of the N. 522 Spokane Fatlo Court Spotene' Wa apni
people in the crowd, which appeared to be largely Armenian, The Sheraton-Spokane Hote! 's owned by Spoke, Lid. and ls operated onder a ucense
wept as they spoke. ‘saved by Sheraton inns, inc

MOSCOW (Reuter) — Armenian witnesses to ethnic
rioting in Transcaucasia have related grim stories of
murder, rape and robbery in the first public account in
Moscow of the communal violence.

The witnesses, addressing about 300 people outside an
Armenian Orthodox Church on Tuesday, did not say how
many people died in the clashed between Azerbaijanis
and Armenians in the southern Soviet Union.

But they indicated the violence has been much more
widespread than Soviet authorities have acknowledged.

The Kremlin has announced 33 deaths in rioting in
Azerbaijan.

“In our village they killed four people — I don't know
how we got out of there,” one elderly Armenian told the
crowd, without naming the village.

“On Feb. 28, they were killing and raping,” he said.
“They killed a 16-year-old. They killed people out in the
open, in public.”

The witnesses said regular army troops and militia had
been called out to protect Armenians living in several cities
and towns in Azerbaijan.

The Kremlin announced a curfew in Sumgait, the

$45. |

Good March 19 & 20, 1988

Deluxe Room for two - FREE CABLE TV - Indoor
Pool - 20% Dinner Discount in “1881" Dining
Room.

SHOP - SWIM - RELAX

For reservations 1 -800-848-9600
or contact your local travel agent

Canadian currency at par for room rate

THIS WAY TO GREAT
CANADIAN

AIR FARES.

If you're going anywhere we go in Canada this spring or
summer, we've got the fares you’ve been looking for. Together
with our regional partners, TimeAir, CalmAir, Ontario Express,

Inter-Canadian and AirAtlantic, we can fly you to more of our
home and native land than anyone else. To take advantage of
these great fares, just book at least 21 days in advance. Sale prices
vary according to date of travel. The sooner you fly, the lower
the fare. Call your Travel Agent or Canadian Airlines at

TEEN DANCE — 8-1 a.m. Rossland High Schoo! 365-8488 for reservations or details of other bai ain fares.
ig!

“INTERNATIONAL FUN NIGHT — 7-12 midnight. Trail
Castlegar and Rossland pubs and restaurants. Funbus
transports you, $10.

“RED FEATHER SALOON and DANCE
cuse™ Miners’ Hall 9 p.m

SUNDAY, MARCH 13
WORLD SUPER G RACE - 10.0.m
FLASH IN THE PANCAKE BREAKFAST
Rossland Secondary School.
$1.50/seniors and kid:
AWARDS AND CLOSING CEREMONIES
Mountain.

VOLUNTEER APPRECIATION DINNER & DANCE — (Adult
Volunteers Only) 6-12 p.m. Cominco Arena,

WATCHING THE RACES
Practice races on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, March 9, 10 & 11
at approx. 10:30 a.m.

WORLD DOWNHILL RACE SATURDAY,
MARCH 12 AT 10:00 A.M.
WORLD SUPER G, SUNDAY, MARCH 13
AT 10:00 A.M.

PARK AND RIDE

Ski Shuttle Bus 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sot., March 12 ond
Sun.. March 13 weekend between Red Mountain ond
Rossland (CPR Lot, Museum, Arena, Shell. 9th)

FOOD AND FUN
Red Mountain has extra BBQs, drink tents, etc. Extra
fun for all of us! See you up there!

TICKETS AND INFORMATION
“Advance tickets required
Alll tickets available at Race Office, 362-5668/9.
OTHER TICKET OUTLETS:
OPENING

School of Dance, McLean
School Dancers, Ray Bou-
liane, Novatones and The
Nifty, Nifty, My
Favourite Uncle is 50!

including BEST PICTURE!
MICHAEL INNGLAS
sop GLENN CLINE

FINEST
IS 40!

enays — Rita Johnson, Min.
ister of State for the Koot-
enay Region, outlines the
provincial decentralization
initiative. Sponsored by the
Castlegar and District De-
velopment Board.

9:25 p.m. [Wed.] 12:55 p.m.
(Fri.] 4:55 p.m. [Sun.] Castle-

| Return fares from Castlegar as low as

98 Tig Sa
199

82 INNIPEG 315
$916

138
*340

The fine print: All sale fares shown are valid for travel starting March 31 to May 14. Ask about other
bargain fares for travel up to September 5, 1988. Tickets are non-refundable and may not be changed
Minimum stay one Saturday night; maximum 30 days. Transportation tax not included Seats are
limited and subject to availability. Other conditions may apply

Canadizn

Canadian Airlines International

— With “No Ex-

All you can eat,
6-10 a.m. $3.00/Adults.

Happy Birthday
Jimmy

12:30 at Red Love

Love, Sara Lee Cookie

THE POLTAVA

ENSEMBLE

Concert of Ukrainian
and Russian Song,
Music and Dance

Charbroiled Steaks — Seafood — P. Ht
. "CecserSaled Specialties — Featuring the Orchestra, Dancers &
Soloists of the Pol E ble of

u H
Mon.-Sat. ine Sec p.m. Regina, Saskatchewan
DINNER
7 days « week from 5 p.m.
Hideaway in @ cozy
upholstered booth and
relax for thet special

evening.

Guests: Kootenay Union of Youth Choir

A CULTURAL EXCHANGE
Saturday, March 12

be peer: A 7:30 p.m.
MAN -LIFE motion picture screentlaty Nel. Brilliant Cultural Centre

TICK! AT THE 3
$5.00 Adults $3.00 Children

— Trail, $12.50, Seth Martin

INTERNATIONAL FUN NIGHT “Funbus” $10.00 return.
YORK WINDS QUINTET: Pharmasave and 's Drugs

PCEERED RED RE RAED

—\
BB) crvvchaverr vevsse
ard