6:00—Sign-on and program information. 6:03—SHSS 1984 Gradua- tion Ceremonies — Presented in its en. tirety by the Stan LOS ANGELES (AP) — Harry Belafonte has been star for half his 57 years, but he still lias his disappoint- ments. “I don't have to chase adolescent dreams any more,” he said. ley Humphries high school Video Club. 1:30—1984 Sunfest Parade — This year’s annual ex travaganza with com. mentary provided by Marjorie MacBain and Jim Corbett. ——Talking to the Castlegar News Do you have a news story or feature you want to tell us about? mentary supplied Part 2. 10:30—Sign-off. Would you like to speak to someone about the delivery of your paper? Do you want to discuss a classified or display advertisement, or have you ever wondered whom to call regarding a billing or business matter? The following guide will put you in touch with the right department. Clip it and keep it by your phone for reference Newsroom Circulation Classified Advertising Retail Advertising General Office & Prin Norm Wilkes and Glenn Bryson. Part 1. 9:30—West Kootenay Hair- stylists Competition came to show business in the early 50s with by dreams not only of stardom for himself but with the hope that black performers could get a better break. That's a major reason why he co-produced the new movie, Beat Street. Looking as sleekly handsome as ever, Belafonte visited Orion's Century City offices as Beat Street was opening and glowed over the early box-office returns. He explained how he happened to make a movie about hip hop, the Bronx-born combination of rap music, break dancing and graffiti art. “Last year I was getting ready to go on a big concert tour of Europe when a writer named Steve Hager came to my office in New York,” Belafonte said. “He was a skinny, hice-looking WASP type who showed me eight articles he had written about hip hop and its people for the Village Voice, along with an outline for a movie script. The articles blew me away. “One of my fascinations was that the whole culture had come out of the Bronx. So did I. My father died in the Bronx, my brother died in the Bronx. The kids who are doing hip hop are me — only different.” Belafonte hopes the success of Beat Street will help revive black movies, whieh flourished in the late ‘60s and early "70s, but now are gone. CHANGES LIFE Belafonte was born in Harlem and spent five years of his youth in his mother’s native Jamaica, thus absorbing the musical cultures of two countries. After high school in New York and service in the navy, he returned to New York and worked as a janitor. Then a visit to the American Negro Theatre changed his life. Soon he was studying in the Dramatic Workshop and singing Jamaican songs in night ippear batts wah the beg disease, he got one of his longtime wishes — a visit with Jackson at the singer's California home, said David's mother, Karen. The trip was arranged by the Brass Ring Society, a Tulsa group dedicated to re bi rd Bible College will be making dreams come true for $ERV, terminally ill children. Jackson gave David the rhinestone-studded glove he wore this year when he re ceived a record eight Gram- my awards, and the red jac- ket he wore in a rock video. Shortly after David's death ANTSONG . + performing in Cocco a at the Kinnaird Church bh God this Friday. Servantsong to sing college works in co-operation PICKING UP THE PIECES . looder lifts o cement block set ues the foundations at the old arena. £ 2 f - front-end to form part of Dan Fretz Construc- tion of Penticton are in the process of replating the building's foundations. LesttewsProto, clubs. chart his own destiny Island in the Sun. CED SN I I AK EK SK I KC CC Early in his career, Harry Belafonte realized the need to He became a sensation with his calypso and folk songs and became a matinee idol in such films as Carmen Jones and May 28, Smithee called Jack- son's personal secretary and left a message that David has died. Then last week, one of Smithee's friends heard a ra. dio dise jockey talking about a dedication to David on the jacket of Victory, the latest album by Jackson and his brothers. Servantsong, an ensemble group of six members from Gardner Bible College, Cam- rose Alberta (Canada), will present a concert at the Kinnaird Church of God at 2404 Columbia Ave. here in Castlegar. Servantsong will present a message in song at 7:30 p.m. on Friday. This group comes from a variety of backgrounds and brings with them a unique way of presenting the gospel through music. Gardner Bible College is located in Camrose, Alta., and serves primarily the Churches of God in Western Canada. Founded in 1983 by H.C. Gardner, the college has celebrated its 50th year in the educational ministry. The with Camrose Lutheran Col- lege and thus offers, in addition to traditional Bible College training, the oppor- tunity for liberal arts studies with university credit. The general public is in- vited to the concert and a freewill offering will be ree- eived. affect TV Mulroney miffs Arabs MONTREAL (CP) — La Presse says ambassadors from 10 Arab countries and the Arab world from among Canada’s friends. They also deplore what wouldn't allow PLO officials The Arab declaration is to testify before parliamen- signed _ Saudi Arabia, tary committees as a Senate organizations have been an- gered by Conservative leader Brian Mulroney's hard line on the Palestine Liberation Or- ganization. The newspaper quotes from a statement which was to be published today in they describe as a rupturing of the traditional equilibrium of relations between Canada and the Middle East on the Arab-Israeli issue. Mulroney, campaigning last weekend in Toronto-St. Paul's, which has a signi- i i 4 , i ‘ i % i i i a ‘ i the new Nelson's Own " Kootenay Kiltie Pipe Band ANNOUNCES THE 42nd Annual Highland Games CIVIC CENTRE GROUNDS, NELSON, B.C. Saturday, Aug. 4 Sunday, Aug. 5 9 a.m. noon Dancing Competition — 9 a.m. Set. Band Competition — 2 p.m. Sat. Street Parade — 12 p.m. Tattoo p.m. Sat. 7:30 Sat. Ceilidh, Eagles Hall — 9 p.m. Sat. Family Picnic, Lakeside Park — Noon Sunday Heavy Events — Noon Sunday Exhibition Challenges for Heavy Events — Sun. Cober Toss, Hammer Throw, Shot Put, Tug-of-Wor ADMISSION ADULTS $2, CHILDREN $1 TATTOO General Admission $4 Students $3; Sr. Citizens, 12 & under $2 = a a Mother key to comedy NEW YORK (AP) — Actor Bill Murray, who received critical acclaim for his role as the wacky, non-chalant para. psychologist in the movie Ghostbusters, says he has a secret source for his comedy — his mother she was funny, but now I realize she's like completely out of control, nuts,” Murray said in an interview in the Aug. 16 edition of Rolling Stone magazine. Murray. said his mother is funny “like the way it's funny to watch a baby panda fall over in the zoo. 2 SNOW OPEN In the Hair Annex Building For all your ' FLORAL NEEDS i] “Well, I didn’t use to think eR ORONO RRC 8B ae ae eee anand 365-3744 PLANT & GIFT ANNEX mB) 1241 - 3rd Street Ol ics LOS ANGELES (AP) — Several TV series have decided to film away from the Los Angeles area during the Olympic Games because of the congestion. But movie shootings seem little affected by the Games which end Aug. 12, sinée many aren't shot in Hollywood now anyway. “We have three pictures shooting in town,” said Fred Brost, production executive at Universal Studios. Mask with Cher finished on August 31. Fletch, a Chevy Chase picture, will be filming around town until August 3, staying away from areas affected by the Olympics. “The Richard Pryor movie, Brewster's Millions, had some New York locations, and they'll be gone during the Olympic period. That h pretty much accidentally, but the-games wpre probably the deciding factor.” CAUSES PROBLEM For television producers, the problem is more acute. Many series film locations on the streets of Los Angeles. Three months ago, there were dire preditions that sections of the city would be off-limits to film-makers and traffic would make employees late to their jobs. Now the situation does not seem as bad as expected. “I know of no problems on any score directly related to the Olympics,” said Charles Weisenberg, spokesman for the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers. “Hill Street Blues shot some of its locations in advance and will spend the two weeks in the studio. But then the series doesn't exactly shoot in tourist areas, anyway.” We're planning to do business as usual,” said Dirk Bevring, motion picture co-ordinator for the Los Angeles Public Works Department. “We will try to accommodate any film companies, even in the Olympic impact area — there are four Games venues within the city — or we will suggest alternatives.” On a norman day, 30 film crews of all kinds — big and small movies, commercials, ete. — work on locations within the city. The number will be slightly less during the Olympics, Bevring predicted, because many series have chosen to go on hiatus. SHUTS SOME DOWN Aaron Spelling Productions (Dynasty, Love Boat, Hotel) took the extreme measure of shutting down completely during the Olympics, reportedly at the cost of $1 million. Newhart will vacation during the two Olympic weeks, as will Hardcastle and McCormick. Scarecrow and Mrs. King is filming in Europe and will return the week after the Olympics. Simon and Simon is shooting in Paris, the first time the series has left the country. Murder, She Wrote, a new series starring Angela Lansbury, moved to northern California and Seattle. “Our shows are normally out of town this time of year,” said Robert Crutchfield, Lorimar Productions publicist. “Dallas started six to eight weeks of filming in Texas June 18. Falcon Crest will be in Napa Valley until Aug. 18. Some adjustment to the Olympics was made by sending Knots Landing to the Oregon coast.” locations in =) Clooney new woman A Magnificent Dining Experience awaits you . . . from light .. full course meals . . . at these fine restaurants. lunches to . Tour the World Matus POLYNESIAN AND LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT Open Monday throught Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. LUNCHEON SPECIAL $3.50 Monday, Tuesday ond Wednesday, 11 6.m.-2p.m. Valet \aheS Nolet 359-7855 RoBerRt’s Restaurant On Highway 6, Wintew FULLY LICENSED Phone 226-7718 for Reservations Full Service Menu Bee!, Chicken, Fish Entrees, etc SUMMER HOURS Detly 11 om. 09 p.m. By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES (AP) — Rosemary Clooney was leaving New York when she found herself stranded in a limousine for five hours. A storm had flooded the expressways. Did she panic? did she scream? “Not at all,” she said. “Since no planes were flying, I went back to New York and had dinner at the Russian Tea Room. If you have to suffer, belief. suffer in style that’s my “When something like that happens to me, I'm grateful that I have my breakdown behind me.” This is Rosemary Clooney in late-50s, her blond beauty SENIORS’ SHOPPING BUS Next avoilable Friday, August 3, storting 9 om. Phone 365-747) tor pickup. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL A Vacation Bible Schoo! will be held ot Resker Hall in Robson, August 13 to 23 from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Ages 4 to 14 welcome. Come enjoy gomes, cratts, Bible stories ond songs. Sponsored by SeventhDoy Adventist Church 6/60 “KIM LALAT™ Music ond songs trom Guatemala on tour from the Ven couver Folk Music Festival in Costlegor on Tu: August 7 ot 8:00 p.m. at the Community Complex Avon ce tickets at local outlets. onte Carlo Motor Ina FAMILY RESTAURANT NOW OPEN 6a.m. to 9 p.m. Pomekee .. °1° Sau TOUT pitiiiitirit maT IT pes TUT Point | Bete! and District non re. The first 10 wor: little changed, her smeoth voice holding rapt audiences almost 40 years after her musical beginnings. She exhibits an inner calm that was lacking when she was scoring such hits as Come-on-a My House and Hey, There and starring with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope in Paramount musicals. The change began 15 years ago when booze and pills contributed to a nervous breakdown that halted her career. She underwent eight years of analysis before regaining her equilibrium. “One of the great lessons I learned,” she remarked in an interview, “was that when things get out of control, don't go to pieces. Step back from the situation, keep control of yourself, and things will work out.” Her life and career have worked out splendidly She travels 30 weeks a year for appearances ranging from the Atlantic City and Las Vegas casings to the ballpark in Osaka, Japan. Her Concord albums of the music of Cole Porter and George Gershwin have created a whole new audience. She completed an Irving Berlin album on the New York trip. ENJOYS RELATIONSHIP Clooney's children by ex-husband Jose Ferrer lead productive lives, and she has had a longtime relationship with entertainer Dante DiPaolo, whom she met while filming Red Garters jn 1964. She gave a rundown on the Ferrer brood: Michuel, 29, is a musician who often appears with his mother; Maria, 28, designs fabrics, Gabrielle, 27, is a sculptor, husband of Debby Boone and father of three; Monsita, 26, is an actress: Rafael often acts on the stage with his father ~ Royal Canadian Legion | SIX DAYS A WEEK. Proper Oress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat. Be SIGNED in = SKIP FRASER Thursday Bingo which the ambassadors con- tend Mulroney has excluded ficant Jewish vote, vowed that a Tory government Activities at Syringa On B.C. day the first annual sandcastle contest at the beach offers a challenge for young and old alike. Bring the family or make a team and see if you can construct the) best overall sandcastle or sandsculpture. A prize will be’ awarded along with certificates for the following cate- gories: most original, best sandcastle and best sandeculpture. Meet me on the beach at 2:45 p.m. to register. Judging will take place at 4 p.m. and awards will be presented at 4:30 p.m. Friday evening the interpretation program begins at 1:80 p. with a children’s movie. At 8 p.m. a slideshow on!| some of the mammals of the area will reveal some inter. esting facts about them. Saturday offers still more entertainment. A children's event at 4:30 p.m. will be an hour of fun-filled) games. After supper the evening programs begins at 7:30} p.m. with the short talk “It's Your Park” followed by film “Here to Share.” The film gives a beautiful overview} of the West Kootenays. Sunday evening offers everyone a chance to learn about the stars. Following the Columbia Quiz, which! starts at 8 p.m., the film “Cosmic Zoom” will be shown.| Afterwards » walk out to the grassland will everyone a chance to stargaze and learn some of the con- stellations. On Monday after the sandcastle contest there will be a very entertaining evening program called the! “language of Animals.” Come on out at 7:30 p.m. and dis- cover why and how some of the animals communicate. A slide show on Tuesday at 8 p.m. will let everyone Discover Syringa and other surrounding parks. All of the programs are free and are for your enjoy. ment. Come on out and Parktieipate this week at Syringa Creek — it’s only 15 minutes from Castlegar! committee did earlier this year — with Tory members of the committee agreeing to invite the PLO to appear be- fore it. La Presse says the ambas- sadors will make the state- ment public even though that goes against the diplomatic tradition of refraining from mixing in a country’s domes- tie polities. The paper quotes them as saying they fear Mulroney will continue to make such promises and would “make the same gaffe as Joe Clark,” who promised in the 1970 election campaign to move the Canadian embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, a de- cision his short-lived govern- ment later backed away from. Two hostages released TEHRAN (CP) — Three Arabic-speaking hijackers of an Air France jetliner car- rying 63 people today re leased two hostages, an ailing mother and her daughter, at Tehran airport, the official Iranian news agency IRNA reported. The agency said the two were led to a medical unit at Mehrabad airport for treat- ment. Their identities and conditions were not given. The Boeing 787, hijacked over Switzerland on Tuesday while on a Frankfurt-to-Paris flight, landed in the Iranian capital after the hijackers were reported to have threatened to blow it up if the Iranian government re- fused to allow an emergency landing. The hijackers, whose na- tionalities were not immedi- ately confirmed, have de manded that the aireraft be INTRODUCING — THE MIRACLE SKIN MOXSTURIZER With Elastin Ci “NA: ° RNA/ONA. Vitomin E. Allontoin, Pabe Aloe Vera, oljagen ond JoJoBe Oil. The world's finest oll natural ingredients. Keep skin youthful ond MANY PRODUCTS IN SAMPLER & TRAVEL SETS! Repellant, Botteries, Garbage Bags, m Aide for tom ~~ e Kleenex, Plastic the Arab League Bureau and the PLO. In February, Mulroney raised the ire of the Arab ambassadors when he said he spoke of Israel as an ally to Canada. oviets mate ‘U.S. missiles MOSCOW (AP) — The _. &@ vow by the late Yuri Andropov to match the West's deploy- ‘ment of cruise missiles with rockets. “Binee the U.S. has refused 40 renounce the new type of Weapons, long-range cruise missiles are already being tested in the USSR as well,” said Pravda, the Communist NATO's deployment of 572 U.S.-built cruise and Per- shing 2 missiles, saying: “No programs of a further arms buildup will ever. foree the Soviet Union to make unilat- eral concessions.” Pravda said Washington's role in the NATO deploy- ment, which began Jast fall, “is tell-tale evidence of the US. i 's defin- ~ Saturday, Aug. 4, for the B.C. Day Holiday Castlegar & Slocan Park Branches itely negative attitude to any party - ‘Cruise missiles are some thing that cut both ways — it is naive to assume that their massive deployment will re- main unanswered,” Pravda said of the United States and its allies. A western diplomat, wha spoke on condition of anony mity, said the cruise missile being developed by the So viet Union “would be a better version than what they have now,” but added, “I wouldn't say this is a new threat.” The United States already has systems of long-range missiles bases on land, in sea and in air, the western diplo- mat said. The Soviets, he said, have bombers equipped with missiles of equivalent range, but western analysts aren't sure the Soviet . ground-based missiles and those carried on submarines are capable of travelling as far as the U.S. rockets. NO CONCESSIONS Andropov, who died in February, promised more than 1'4 years ago to counter and red of nuclear weapons, which they are now trying to camouflage with ostentatious declara- tions of a readiness for talks and histrionic assurances of a wish to ‘ban nuclear weapons from the face of the Earth.’ ” U.S. attempts to “gain the upper hand of the Soviet Union, including in the field of long-range cruise missiles, are not only dangerous, they are illusory,” Pravda stated. U.S. and Western Euro- pean officials have said the NATO deployment was nec essary to counter a Soviet buildup of 88-20s aimed at the NATO countries. Soviet negotiators quit two sets of negotiations in Gen- eva — one dealing with medium-range missiles; the long-range, or strat- egic, weapons — last fall to protest the NATO deploy ment of cruise and Pershing 2 rockets in Western Europe. 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