A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 17, 1983

CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 17,1983 AZ

Actress wins Hustler suit ©

ing only that an appeal was with Playboy Models Agency

CHICAGO (AP) — Actress

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Actor-dancer Eddie Foy Jr.
one of e's
little Foys” who later starred

‘ " %
°
Eddie Foy dies
The second youngest child
of comedian Eddie (Edward
“seven Fil Foy Sr., Foy cut
his teeth in show business,

the d and film

Bowies

Robyn Douglass says a $2.5-

without permission should

likely,

In‘closing arguments Fri-
day before U.S.
Judge Nicholas Bua, lawyer
William Serpico told jurors
tha

District

Inc., and subsequently signed
a release with Playboy mag-
azine for exclusive rights to
use the pictures.
She testified that after she
actress,

secret |

with his parents,

four’ brothers and two sis- that exploit celebrities.

versions of The Pajama embarrassment, as well as

Game, died Friday at age 78,

Foy died of cancer of the
pancreas at the Motion Pic-
ture and

ters. The act began in 1910
and continued into the 1920s.
“There were seven of us
and we tra\ with our

in Woodland Hills, where he
had: been admitted a day

mother and father, a teacher
and an aunt,” said Foy’s sis-
ter, Mary. “We sang, danced

earlier, hospital spokesman
id. and did sketches.”

TF CHUCKWAGON
CAFE

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Jefferson Jtouse Motel

6th & Jefferson

LUNCHTIME FUN .. . Bogus Towne Players from David
Thompson University Centre were a big hit with
youngsters at Thursday's second lunch hour concert.
Troupe performed four ethnic mini-plays, 9

sideman

By KIRK LAPOINTE
‘MONTREAL (CP) — If
Britain's David Bowie is un-
questionably the biggest rock
, star of the year, band mem-
ber Carlos Alomar has been

the biggest rock secret for

years. a

Bowie's 50-date North
‘American tour sold out with-
in hours and opened to rave
responses this week in Que-
bec City and on the

They met more thana dee!
ade ago in New, York, when
Bowie was helping British

singer Lulu recorda comes Z

back album and Alomar was
asession player in the ‘studio!

‘Alomar had Jearned’ the
ropes in the house band at
the Apollo Theatre in Har:
lem, playing behind’ Jameq
Brown, Wilson Pickett’ and
the O'Jays at age 16. ~ {

He taking the

heels of an album that has
lifted him. back atop the
charts. _.

But while attention has
been riveted on the lithe sin-

|. ger’s return to the stylistic

vanguard of current music,
few know how profound Alo-

fy mar’s behind-the-scenes in-
#4 fluence has been.

this one set in Japan. Concert was scheduled for Kin-
smen Park, but was moved into the Legion Hall er since 1975, arranges his
di spite good weather outside. Two more concerts are material in the studio and on

dfor this month.

—CasNews Photo by Ron Normon

Guatemalan troupe here July 22

A Guatemalan theatre
troupe, Teatro Vivo, and mu-
sical group Kin Lalat, will be
bringing a special type of

to Castl

From ,1977 to 1980, Teatro
Vivo ‘toured the barrios,
towns; schools and prisons of
Guatemala, performing plays

at 7:30 p.m., July 22 at Kin-
naird Hall,

The troupe will present a
series of plays accompanied
by the musical group to bring
alive the struggle and ex-
periences of the Guatemalan

ints.

Both Teatro Vivo and Kin
Lalat were born out of the
growing peasant revolution-

in

ary

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AUGUST 7, 8, 9,.1983 — COLISEUM,
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Pre-register early and you can win a
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Monday, August 8
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NO CHILDREN OF ANY AGE WILL BE ADMITTED.

10am-8pm
1Gam-8pm

which the experi-
ences of the native peasant in
a country of poverty, re-
pression and violence.

-By 1980, Teatro Vivo's
identification with the peas-
ant struggle made it too dan-
gerous for the troupe to
remain in Guatemala. Fear-
ing reprisals from the coun-
try’s military regime, the
troupe fled to Mexico.

Like Teatro -Vivo, Kin
Lalat was also forced to flee

Guatemala. The group now
lives in exile in Nicaragua.
A spokesman for the Unem-
ployed Action Centre, which
helped to bring the Guate-
malan entertainers to the
Kootenays, said the tour is
part of a B.C.

Guatemalan military.

Guatemala’s bishops esti-
mate that as many as one
-million of the country’s seven
million. people have been
forced to leave their homes to
save their lives.

The UAC said

tour for the Guatemala Relist
Project.

the two groups are on. a
bea week tour of the province

The . proj a
are to Laas funding for
food, shelter,

as well as edu-
we the rate Tickets for
the iF

fac-
ilities and medical supplies
for native Guatemalan refu-
gees who have fled to Mexico
to escape the routine mas-
sacres of peasants by the

at the National I Exhibition
Centre, Carl's Drugs, Unem-
ployed Action Centre and the
Castlegar and District Com-
munity porvices Office,

He ‘found’ Roger Miller

NASHVILLE (AP) — It
was a Saturday night in 1957
in Nashville. Buddy Killen,
who worked for a song pub-
lisher, was playing pinball
when a down-and-out song-
writer introduced himself.

Killen gave the writer $5
and told him to see him that
Monday.

The writer did, and Killen
signed him to write songs for
the Tree International Pub-
lishing company.

The writer, Roger Miller,
became a superstar with such
hits as King of the Road. And
Tree International, which
Killen has headed nibee 1975,

publisher.

Signing Miller was one ina
litany of accomplishments for
Killen, one of the most in-
fluential people in the Nash-
ville music industry.

In the mid-1950s, he un-
covered the song, Heart-
break Hotel, which became
Elvis Presley's first record to
sell a million copies.

In the early 1960s, he
produced It May Not Kill Me
But It's Sure Gonna Hurt, the
first single record by a teen-
ager named Dolly Parton.

Killen has done some writ-
ing himself, but now con-
centrates on running Tree

is now years
as the No. 1 ees music

Inter which has
branch offices in 66 countries,
for

an P ‘S
T.G. Sheppard, Billy-“Crash”
Craddock, Buck Owens, Ron-
nie McDowell and others.

TOO MANY TO COUNT
He oversees a staff of
about 90 who

Your Guide To Good
Times in the area.

DELUXE DAILY
LUNCHEON SMORG

19:30 e.m. fo 2 p.m. $5.96. Salad Bar only: $3.95.

trail ae

“Your Smorgasbord House of the Kootenays”
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., JULY 13 TO 16

COMBO BUFFET

Includes Seled Bor (a meol in itself)
$10.50 — Children 4 - 10: $5.50
Under 4: Free — Salad Bar only: $4.95

Castleaird Plaza

© Salad Bar

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ae OUT DELIVERY SERVICE

Toss.-thurs. Me l0p. m.
Fel, & Sat, — 5-10 p.m.
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SUN., MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY

Semi-private areas available for group dinners.
open for private luncheo

Phone 3oa-2616 for Reservations
Next door to Konkin's irly the

FIRESIDE

Dining Room . . . for fine dining
Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge

Open Mon.-Sat. 4-10 p.m.
SALAD BAR... 1S INCLUDED
WITH EVERY MEAL ©
Reservations Appreciated . . . 365-6000

add 80 or 40 songs a week to is

the burgeoning Tree catalog.
It's to take a computer,
which will be installed this
summer, to figure out the
total number of. songs be-

longing to his 82-year-old
company.

“There's no telling how
many,” he says. “I've never
counted. It must be many
thousands.”

In his quest for good songs,
Killen seeks the unusual. -

“I look for something un-
ique — something that jum)
out at you. But it can be so
simple and subtle you almost
miss it. So many of the great
standards were overlooked
for awhile.”

As an example, he cites
Tree's biggest hit, Green
Green Grass of Home.

It was recorded twice, then
Jerry Lee Lewis put it on an
album.

Tom Jones heard it in
England, recorded it himself.
and it became a

The soft-spoken rhythm
Bowie's band lead-

ee taking the germ of an

idea and fashioning it into
what most critics view as
music of utmost influence
that is well ahead of its time.

“David gives me full con-
trol over everything... He
knows he can trust my judg-
‘ment,” Alomar said in an in-
terview.

Basically, the 82-year-old -

New Yorker's job is to make
Bowie look good. He whips
the 10-piece band into shape
for two weeks before Bowie
even takes part in rehearsals,
scoring the music to fit the
players and altering songs so
the two-hour-plus show runs
smoothly.
RELATIONSHIP UNIQUE
Their artistic relationship
is unique to rock. Most
singers want a hand in every
et ‘of ‘their music and
ind long-hours nit-picking
nti they are satisfied.
one hasn't got any time
worry about it. He's busy
on other things, like a film
or other projects. But he
knows that all he has to do is
go home (with a song list) and
know his own part. The rest
is taken care of.”

man “people in the theatre
called the red-haired white
dude” to. meet comedian
Richard Pryor at the Apollo
in 1978 and taking him home
for food “because he was'so
skinny.”

Bowie, by then a star in
Britain, was still little more
than a cult figure in North
America.. But he was inter-
ested in black music, and his
new friendship with Alomar
lent support to his foray into
that area on his next album,
Young Americans..

The album was Bowie's
breakthrough on this side of
the Atlantic and was his big-
gest seller until this year’s
release, Let's Dance, a disc
that effectively captures the
spirit of rock and rhythm.

STAYS OUT OF WAY

How does the minister’s
son, married to singer Robin
Clark and father to a five-
year-old, maintain the fragile
artistic bond that shatters
most other rock collabora-
-tions?

“Very simply, I don’t get in
his way,” Alomar said. “He
can always come to me for
advice and discussion, but I
don't hang out with him and
impose.”

Oddly enough, after being
‘inseparable for years, Alo-
mar chose not to: play on
Let’s Dance. He was busy

his own music that
he plans to rework into a solo
album once the Bowie Ser-
ious Moonlight '88 world tour
ends about Christmas.

The two also plan to pro-
duce the next album by.
British singer Iggy Pop and.
Italian singer Alberto Fortiz.

Cliff Robertson

back in

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
It’s noon hour and only a few
passers-by hurrying to lunch
stop to goggle at the brightly
illuminated scene being en-
acted in the ornate

TV role

since he disclosed that David
Begelman, then president of
Columbia Pictures, had
forged a $10,000 check in his
name. That set off the so-

to a downtown

Cliff Robertson is playing a
scene for the CBS series
Falcon Crest.

Acad

hit, Killen said. “It’s been cut
probably 600 times,” he said.

As head of Tree Interna-
tional, Killen’s favorite work
‘directing songwriters.
“You'll always have fads,
but country music remains
constant,” says Killen. “I look
for the same thing in a song I
did 80 years ago.”

an
Award winner in 1968 for
best actor as Charly, has em-
barked upon his first tele-
vision series since a three-
month stint in the early 1950s
in the Saturday morning
show, Rocky Brown of the
Rocket

It also is one of the few film
roles Robertson has

Revolutionary

Music
from

Guatemala

KIN LALAT
Fri., July 22

7:30 p.m.
Kinnaird Hall

called “Holly Scan-
dal,” and Robertson says he
was blackballed by the film
industry.

“The Hollywoodgate wind-
mill took four years of exile,”
he says. “Now there's less
‘creative bookkeeping’ in Hol-
lyweoed. I've never consid-
ered myself a Don Quixote,
with or without portfolio. But
I just feel we can't accept
unfair treatment if you're an
American citizen. It’s your

obligation to stand up and be

heard.

“My agent called and said
they were interested in me.

‘My 14-year-old daughter
overheard the telephone con-
versation.

“She went into spasms of
rapture ... She said more
people would see me on one
night on Faleon Crest than in
my first six months of a
movie. She wasn’t that ex-
cited when I won the Aca-

stlegar

ICKETS: $4.00 EACH AT

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Chamber committee chairman Lorne Hadikin (right)

Bosuiicstion Contest { for the second year running.

le with plaque and flower arrangement
courtesy of sf Marie! ‘s Flowers:

=CosNewsPhoto

20 missing in crash

LONDON (AP) — A hel-
icopter saris passengers
to the Scilly Isles vacation
resort crashed and sank in
the English Channel Satur-
day and officials said 20 of the
26 people aboard were miss-

the worst helicopter accident
in British history.

The British Airways helic-
opter had 23 passengers and
three crew members aboard
when it crashed, an airline
spokesman said.

‘helicopter had broken up and
“the main fuselage

was be-
lieved to be at the bottom of
the channel, about 60 metres
deep.

“This makes it a very diffi-
cult diving operation,” the

{ng and feared

The six others were res-
cued after lifeboats and two
Royal Navy helicopters raced
to the crash scene two miles
off St. Mary's, the largest of
the five main islands.

The survivors — two pi-
lots, two women, a 12-year-
Old boy and a 14-year-old girl
— were taken to hospitals,
officials said. One woman was
Reported serlevaly. salarea.

lng ty tl

mouth Coast Guard, held out
little hope of finding any
more. “Had there been any
other survivors, they would
have been found on the sur-
face,” he said. “It is a matter
of looking for a number of
bodies at this stage.”
Officials feared it would be

The hel was .en
routé from Penzance on the
Cornish peninsula to the
Scilly Isles, 25 nautical miles
off England’s southwest
coast, when it lost radio con-
tact’ just before noon (5 a.m.
Castlegar time), the airline
spokesman said.

‘There was no immediate
indication of the cause of the
accident and none of the
passengers was identified. A
team of farententore, fp,
the Givil Aviation Auth
was sent to the scene.

The Royal Navy Rescue
Centre initially reported
seven survivors had been
picked up’ by lifeboats. But
the navy and the Department
of Transport later said six
people had been rescued.

Lt.-Cmdr. Andrew Lock-
ett, rescue co-ordinator at
the navy air station at Culd-
rose, said the Sikorsky 61

Typhoon leaves
24,000 homeless

MANILA (AP) — At least
22 people were killed and
about 24,000 left homeless as
Typhoon Vera swept through
the Philippines after eight:
months of ‘drought, relief
agencies said Saturday.

‘The typhoon battered the
southern region of the main
island of Luzon on Thursday

The storm’s centre came
within 80 kilometres of Man-
ila,’ flooding _the capital's
streets with as much as one
metre of water.

‘because the depth gives di-
vers only five minutes to
work on the wreckage before
they have to come to the sur-
face.

Seas were’ calm but visi-
bility near the crash scene
‘was poor, the spokesman
said. St. Mary’s Airport was
closed to all traffic because of
the accident and the fog.

ilfred. Banfield, spokes-
man for British Airways Hel-
seopters.:s said five x gcheduled

flights had been: cancelled

Saturday morning because of ~

fog in the Scillys, but the fog
lifted later. . y

“We run two services to
the Scillys,” he said, “one to
St. Mary's and one to Tres-

said, - co.”

“When the report that the
fog had lifted came in, we had
passengers from both ser-
vices waiting around. So it
was decided to combine them
into one service to St.
Mary's. In that respect it was
a ‘special’ flight.”

The fog thickened again
after the crash, he said.

Britain's worst helicopter
crash killed 13 oil workers off
Great Yarmouth in the North
on on 1 Aug. 18, 1 J981._

“I don't think they should

loas.of income. He said she
had been forced to hire body-
guards and a telephone an-

swering service to fend off.

obscene phone calls that he

ating the Playboy agree-

ment.

THE NEW

‘After deliberating for
_ three hours, the jury of five

Douglass, who was fea-
tured in the movie Breaking
Away, posed for Gregory in
1974 and 1975. At that time,
she entered into a contract

For the
record

‘agreed to return all photos

and negatives of Douglass to

her.
APPEAL LIKELY:
Peter Bell, lawyer. for the
magazine, left the courtroom
without making any _com-
ment about the ‘verdict, say-

for
the Kinnaird Junior Sec-
ondary School awards article
in the July 10 Castlegar
News omitted Shelly Pakula
in the Grade 7 Cobra Award
list. As well, the girl in the

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. MALONEY PONTIAC,
¢ on BUICK GMC LTD.
e

700 Columbia Ave.
365-2111

Cas

the article was identified as
Leigh Halisheff, winner of
the school's all-round student
award. In fact it was Pauline

‘Orr, winner of the school’s

top citizenship award.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

July 18 - 22, from 9.4.

mation,

Grace Presbyterian "church, 2 2605 Columbia Avenue.
to 11:30 a.m. All children,
three to 12, seaicome: Singing, crafts, study. For For infor.

organizations
$3'and additional

There is no extra charge for

Columbia Ave.

Coming events of Castle
y be listed
words are 12¢ each. Boldiaced
(which must be wee for headings) count as two words.
ir @ second consecutive inser-
tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price.

COMMUNITY

rotit
is ore
words

ir and District non;
ere. The first 10 wi

Bulletin Board

YY

Group sets out

to find

HALIFAX (CP) — Texas
oil millionaire Jack Grimm,
accompanied by a group of
scientists, filmmakers and

left

Titanic

and marine geophysicist on
the expedition, says scien-
‘tists believe the discovery
Eee, reveal what happens to
area of the sea

on his third attempt to find ,
the last resting place of the |
Titanic.

The expedition left, a shoerd

ra during a 70 year period.

Ryan describes the expedi-
tion as “an unusual marriage
of different interests” with a
film d looking for a

the U.S.
search ship Robert D. Conrad
for an area 360 nautical miles
southeast of St. John’s, Nfld.,
were the Titanic went down
‘April 15, 1912, with the loss
of about 1,500 lives.

This is the third-and last
attempt by Grimm to find the
resting place of the luxury
liner. He has spent $2 million
since 1980 in the search,

included 10 people, mostly

night and Friday, knocki
down power and communi-
¢ation lines and forcing the
closure of government and
private offices.

‘The Office of Civil Defence
said 8,162 families, ‘or about
24,280 people, were housed in
temporary shelters in six
provinces. Most of hele

who

Bataan province west of the

capital across Manila Bay.-
Also killed were seven
people hit by falling coconut
trees in Quezon province on
Luzon’s east coast, three
people in a fire in Sorsogon
province, a woman hit by
in les north

houses were
damaged by Vera's pak
winds) of 180

of Bataan and a man pinned
under a d wall ina

Manila suburb.

F Mike Harris,
who recorded the previous
efforts,\said before the group

finding the Titanic, there is
the mystery of a diamond
shipment, never listed on the
ship’s- manifest but reputed
to'be worth more than $125-

million.
Bill Ryan, chief scientist

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TRAN © PRUITVALE «, SOUTH SLOCAN

SALMO
MaRUee « MEM DENVER © WAMSTA IATA

documentary record, an oil
man seeking adventure, sci-
entists wanting to study the

.Ocean floor and oceanogra-'

phers looking for a chance to
develop instruments.

The Robert D. Conrad, one
of the first class of ships de-
signed and built by.the U.S.
Navy .for oceanographic re-
séarch, is expected to reach
the Titanic site in about three
days. '

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DATES: CRESCENT VALLEY: duly 18 - 21, 1983
NELSON: july 25

-28, 1983
CASTLEGAR: Aug. 29+ Sept. 2, 1983.

-PLEASE REGISTER Or JULY 15 AT THE
JARANTEED

TRAIL CAMPUS, 368-5236, TO BE GU.

A SEAT. REGISTRATIONS WILL BE fir space
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