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as __Casthégat News oor 8,197

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IKE OLD TI.

NEW YORK (AP) ~ It’s like good old times for
Smokey Robinson. 4

When he was 17, he met Motown chief Berry Gordy,
who was then an independent producer, and they began
making hit records together. Thirty years later, they've
reunited to make Robinson's next album.

“He’s more involved in this particular project than he
has been in anything in a long, long time,” Robinson said.

Does that pressure him? “No, no, no, no, no, It is
really great. It’s like the old days for me, because we used
to work that way all the time.

“For him to be this involved in what I'm doing is
really great for me. I'm enjoying it very much.”

Motown will release the album, Keep Me, in March.
Smoke Signals, his latest LP, wasn't what he had hoped it
would be.

LOOKS BACK

“You'd probably have to go back to 1981 -for the last
big album I did. Being With You,” he said.

“It's harder to get hit albums now. Since Thriller,
where every song on there was a hit, that's the criteria
for all albums now.

“People are trying to make albums like that — have
five or six hits on the same album if possible.

“The'way we used to cut albums was to have three or
four dynamite things and say, “This is a good album tune.’
Pedple don't look at it like that any more. People say, ‘Is
this a hit?” ”

Robinson started out in 1955 when he formed the
Detroit high school vocal group which became the
Miracles. After they met Gordy in 1957, they collaborated
on Got a Job, released by End Records, and Bad Girl,
released by Chess.

Gordy signed the Miracles,to his new Tamla Records
and they had their first hit with Shop Around, co-written
by Robinson and Gordy.

Robinson joins Motown

After a series of farewell concerts in 1971, Robinson
split from the Miracles and began both a ‘solo music
career and a position as vice-president of Motown
Records. * if

There's no question about Robinson's place in
Aimerican pop music. The 1986 Harmony Mustrated
Encyclopedia of Rock says: “Writer of over 60 hit songs,
possessor of one of pop’s great voices, consistently
successful for more than a quarter of a century, Smokey
Robinson is a key figure of modern music.” .

In 1986, Robinson worked live about 90 days.
Performing in 1987 will have a lot to do with whether
Keep Me hits No. 1, as Berry Gordy hopes. If it does,
Robinson knows that audiences will keep him busy.

The year also holds the singer-songwriter's
induction into both the Rock 'n’ Roll Hall of Fame, in
January, and the Songwriters Hall of Fame, in March.

“It's unbelievable to me,” he said. “I never dared
dream a Hall of Fame. I still can't grasp it. It’s wonderful.
I'm going to be there but I've never been in a Hall of
Fame. I don't know what you do.”

Though still a Motown vice-president, his duties are
no longer pressing. “Originally, my job was designed for
the inductfon of new talent. Lately I've been in the studio
myself and back on the road again.”

Robinson is constantly writing songs. His most
recent is You Are My Hero for Dionne Warwick. It
ended up as a duet between Robinson and Warwick and
will be on her next album.

“Basically, I still continue to write about the ups and
downs and perils and happinesses of love,” he said.

“I don’t write too much about political things in 1957
Chevrolets. Those things become passe but love never
becomes passe. Theres always an interest in it. It's
always changing, always hapening. And I hope it always
does.”

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

FRENCH CLUB
Bonjour! Everyone welcome too tun and_intormat
evening of French Conversation. Free of charge. All
Is of spoken French warmly welcome. Castlegar
French Club meets monthly beginning Jan. 21, 7:30-9:30.
For more information 365-3951 ; 365-3596 2/04

Social M
rns Dar
Old Time Fiddlers. Admi
WEST KOOTENAY P.C. USERS GROUP

Meeting, Wednesday, January 21, Selkirk College Room
B-13, 7:30 p.m 2/05

ind District non-profit
The first 10 words are

paper an
Notices s!
Cohan hve:

COMMUNITY

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for bus transportation on or before 4 p.m. daily

Ph. 364-2933, 365-6172

1040 Eldorado — ex.-Konkin Irly Bird Building

Book explores fe

By CALVIN WOODWARD
Canadian Press

NEW YORK — Pity New York socialites.

They go to parties like the one where guests dug for
planted jewels with Tiffany silver shovels. But in the eyes of
author Sharon Churcher, they are dogged by the malady she
identifies as thaasophobia — the fear of being bored.

In her book New York Confidential, Churcher describes
their journeys up the social ladder and along the frontiers of
self-gratification, where the outrageous becomes the
ordinary and today’s thrill becomes yesterday's tepid news.

Insatiability may explain why a Park Avenue doctor
cited by Churcher does a good business dispensing
cocaine-laced swabs to wealthy and celebrated patients
needing a pick-me-up.

During one visit, she reports, “half a dozen patients,
including the receptionist, were standing around the
doctor's office, some with as many as five swabs protruding
from their noses.”

SEX FIZZLES

Even sex loses sizzle for some members of New York's
indulgent elite, writes Churcher, a journalist with
experience at The Wall Street Journal, New York Post and
New York magazine.

She quotes the owner of a now-defunct after-hours club
as saying the beautiful people would go home disappointed if
a police raid didn't spice up their night of sex and drugs. She
also writes of a listless sadomasochism party at which guests
could barely summon enough enthusiasm to get out the
paddles.

Just as New York's rats have developed an immunity to

DAVID

GHENT, BELGIUM (AP)
— Albert Bert wants to make
moviegoing fun again in Bel-
gium, so he developed one of

Does life reall
any the world’s largest, most

begin at 40?

comfortable and technically

This Week in

DEXTER’S PUB

_ MON. THRU SAT . —
Jan. 19-24

Reckless |

SANDMAN INN Si
Castlegar 1944 Columbia Ave.

CASTLEGAR
DISTRICT
UNITED
° WAY

United Way
ANNUAL

GENERAL MEETING
Thurs., Feb. 5

7:30 p.m.
Legion Hall

the pesticide warfarin, “its people have acquired a steadily
increasing genetic barricade against shock.”

Someone, however, is always cranking up the voltage.
For instance, Churcher recalls a nightclub’s re-enactment of
actress Sharon Tate's 1969 murder by Charles Manson and

‘his four young female followers.

Then there was a chic art exhibit that featured a
painting of the slashed wrist of a local politician before his
second and successful suicide attempt.

FIND A DISEASE

Churcher’s book is a cynical account of how ordinary
folks can join New York's ruling class. Flirting with
depravity is only one way. Joining charitable committees is
another, especially if the cause is a hot disease.

BOOK REVIEW

“Everyone wants cancer,” one veteran socialite is
quoted as saying dreamily. Another complained that heart
disease just doesn’t rate because “you can't get someone
with a heart attack standing up in the middle of the room.
They don't look different.”

‘Adnan Khashoggi, the Saudi billionaire said to have
turned to Canadian investors for some of his financing of
covert arms sales to Iran, is a prominent figure in Churcher's
social registry.

His possessions include the high-tech yacht Nabila,
manned by a crew of 40, that was used in the James Bond
movie Never Say Never Again.

His Fifth Avenue condominium features a full-size

Belgium cinema owner
wants moviegoing

fun

as. mall in the Decas-
At a time of falling movie shops and

coop featuring

NOBORU SAWA! ...
noted artist Sawai has
had 15 solo exhibitions
and his work is
displayed in 30

manent collections.
He-will be teaching o

intmaking workshop

ere.

Noted artist

offers
workshop

Selkirk College and Emily
Carr College of Art will offer
a printmaking workshop by
noted artist-teacher Noboru
Sawai of Calgary.

Sawai received his BA de-
gree cum laude from Augs-
burg College, Minnesota, and
his MFA from the University

States and Europe. His work
had been shown in 24 group
shows and 83 art competi-
tions throughout North
America, Europe and Japan.

His work is represented in
30 permanent university,
government and public col-
lections and he is a member

of Minnesota, 1969; in 1970
he studied under Toshi Yosh-
ida, International Hanga
Academy in Tokyo.

He has received eight
major grants and awards and
has had 15 solo exhibitions
across Canada, the United

of the Print Drawing Council
of Canada and the Japan
printmakers’ Association.

The workshop will take
place Feb. 21 and 22 at
Selkirk College Castlegar
Campus.

ar of boredom

swimming pool and a bed more than three metres wide,
covered with sable. One of his companions has been a
declawed pet puma.

USE SHORTCUTS

Churcher offers shortcuts for people lacking the
minimum $10 million she says is needed to crash the top
social circuit by the sheer force of wealth.

One way to become a celebrity is to claim to have had an
affair with one, and then go on TV. Churcher says the
targets should be dead stars, who cannot deny the claim, or
live politicians, whose denial no one will believe.

“It was just iful, it was lievable,” a
dise jockey told a TV show about her alleged fling with the
late John Lennon.

Churcher names restaurants where stars go to be
recognized and restaurants where mobsters tike to eat.

Her rund of the ni scene chronicles the
lengths some will go to generate publiclity through
controversy.

BISHOP BRISTLED

Several have engaged in what Churcher calls sacrilege
frenzy. The Canadian-owned Limelight disco has a built-in
advantage on this score because it is housed in a former
church.

After Limelight’s opening night, when a woman was
carried in on a cross, the Episcopal bishop of New York
became publicly enraged. Anotehr disco, Area, tried for the
same publicity effect by writing to NeW York's Roman
Catholic archbishop to inform him of its plan to feature a
Jesus impersonator.

New Brunswick
censors film

FEDERICTON (CP) —
Hollywood moguls, their iron

lems anywhere else,” says
Gleason.

Jofwary 18, 1987

3

MOORE'S CASE
FOR PRESENT
LIBRARY SITE

Editor's note: Following
is an/abridged version
of Mayor Audrey Mo-
ore’s report to Castlegar
council Tuesday night
on the Castlegar and
District Public Library

tion requires demolition
and removal of the main
floor of the existing build-
ing of approximately 1,000
square feet, which has a
current assessed value for
taxation of $40,000 — in-
cluding the value of the
1,000 square foot full base-
ment which is to be re-
tained and enlarged.

2. The estimated replacement cost of the existing
basement area is in excess of $6,000 — a value more than
double the low bidder's tender for removal of the main
floor structure to permit construction of the new 5,100
sqare foot building on this site.

8. Although the main floor area has been reduced
from 6,750 square feet to 5,100 square feet to lower the
cost to an acceptable figure, with the basement expanded
to 1,560 square feet, the gross floor area of the building is
6,660 square feet, or more than double the present gross
floor area of 3,000 square feet in both branches of the
library. While the proposed larger building would have
provided more space for the future, the library board is
convinced that the smaller building will provide a first
class facility — and one that can be readily expanded at
some time in the future since the building is designed for
expansion.

4. There are no land costs involved with the present
site, and it is now an under-utilized parcel of public land
with a small building very badly located near the centre
of the most yseable area.

5. The total cost of construction, based on the lowest
tender received on Nov. 24, 1986 (and open for acceptance
by the city until Jan. 23, 1987) is $445, 162, consisting ofa
construction contract for $395,700, a five per cent
contingency allowance of $19,785, and architect's fees of
$29,677. As previously mentioned, the required funding is
now ‘in place, and the library board has advised that they
have on hand additional funds to provide for any
necessary furnishings for the new library, or other
related expenses.

OBSERVATIONS ON THE ALTERNATE PROPOSAL

1. If a 6,750 square foot building was constructed on
Lots 22 and 23 with the building facing Columbia Avenue,
building code requirements,would preclude all, ar almost
all, windows in either side of the building on both the
main floor and basements levels.

2. Siting the building at the front property line would
allow only enough area for 20 parking spaces at the rear
— which is not adequate for either library or office use of
the building. ~

3. Providing any parking at the front of the site other
than the existing on-street parking would create a serious
and unacceptable traffic hazard on this heavily travelled
section of Columbia Avenue.

4. Considering the many young and elderly users of
the library, this location presents many traffic safety
problems which do not exist at the current library site.
(One crosswalk was eliminated at this location in 1984 to
improve pedestrian safety and Columbia Avenue traffic
flows.)

5. To provide adequate parking for staff and some
customer parking; to avoid the loss of window space and
the possible extra cost of fire walls; and to provide for
some landscaping, all three city owned lots would be

AUDREY MOORE
. +. Strong support

for the building site, ' i

6. While the 1987 assessed value of the three-lot site
is $98,500, the city’s total cost.to acquire this property
(ineluding purchase price, eee Bole ote.) is
$128,290, with the final payment of $37, pope
and interest to be made in. 1987. Mi ik

7. It has been suggested that the design work done to
date by the architect could be utilized by the city, with a

being d ly and the project
then being undertaken by the eity with its own forces.
‘The design work that has been done is copyrighted tothe
architect and eannot simply be taken over by the city or
any other party and adapted as necessary to suit another
site and/or additional uses.

If we do not have our present architect completethe
design of the library that is built, then the city will have
to start over again with another architect, and we will
receive no net benefit from the design fees and tendering
and re-tendering costs to date, which total about $26,500.

Construction of a project management basis rather
than on a fixed price contract would provide no guarantee
that the project would be completed within budget, and
that is a risk that the city simply cannot afford to take
with public funds.

8. If the’ entire basement area (other than that
required for electrical and mechanical rooms, ete.) was
finished to provide rental space the library possibly
would lose the meeting room area (for up to 60 people)
provided for in the present plan, and the following would
be required:

®@ full insulation, air conditioning, lighting, wall
finishing, carpeting, etc.,

© basement ceiling fire separation,

windows wherever possible,

© sufficient exits to meet code requirements,

@ emergency lighting,

e handicap access to the basement office area from
Columbia Avenue — either by an outside ramp, or an
elevator which would reduce the library space and add as
much as $50,000 to the building cost.

9. The prospect of any significant rental income from
the present library buildings is unrealistic. Commercial
rental office space is readily available now, and council
could expect considerable pressure to lease the old
library for a nominal amount to one of the several local
non-profit organizations that have already expressed
interest in it. With or without rental income, the city
would likely be faced with continuing costs for
maintenance of this publicly owned building. *

CONCLUSIONS

1. Adequate parking cannot be provided on the
alternate site or in the immediate vicinity.

2. The cost of providing up to 6,750 square feet of
fully finished rental space cannot be justified.

3. The city should she be developing rental space at
public expensé to compete with its own taxpayers in a
depressed rental market.

4. If the alternate site was used for the library the
total cost of acquiring the site would have to be
considered a part of the project cost. If that site is not
required in future for a police building, as is currently
intended, it will retain a significant market value and
could be sold if not required for other municipal use.

_5,.Based on, the best information available, the actual .

tapabcdst of Ald, glow's proposal is estimated to be.as. =.

follows?

@ site acquisition cost $128,290

e site servicing $3,000

e site development, including landscaping, paved
parking, ete. $20,000

construction cost — main floor $408,200

— finished basement $270,000 equals: $678,200

contingency fee (5%) $33,910

e additional design fees $21,187

eretendering (advertising, etc.) $600

e Total $885,287

6. Excluding the site cost, an expenditure of more
than $750,000 to construct the proposed building cannot
be justified on any basis. The additional funding for the
project is not available from any source other than
long-term borrowing which would require the approval of
the taxpayers. I am confident that approval would not be
forthcoming, nor should council consider adding any
additional long term debt load to the city’s budget under
current economic conditions.

attendance in many coun
tries, Bert's “Decascoop”
shows how cinemas can sur-
vive growing competition in
the entertainment business
through innovation.

The Decascoop seats 3,600
people in 2 theatres whose
capacity ranges from 70 to
580. They show anything
from Bambi to Rambo to
Debbie Does Dallas.

In the squeaky clean lobby,
running the length of a foot.
ball field, there is a long
stand-up bar serving coffee,
soft drinks, beer, wine and
cocktains. There are also
sunken lounges with easy
chairs and cozy lighting.

Overhead, banks of silent
video screens show the mov
ies playing in each of the 12
cinemas and tell customers at
intermission how much time
they have left to return to
their seats. In a corner, cus-
tomers can play video games.
In another, a 1954 projector
shows trailers — short films
made up of scenes from com
ing attractions — on a wall.

As they exit, customers go
through a still uncompleted

pubs.

“We start showing movies
at 3 p.m.,” Bert said. “But on
weekends, the hall is already
filled with people an hour
before the shows begin. They
like to meet here and have a
drink before seeing a movie.”

His Decascoop opened in
1981 in this western Belgian
city of 200,000. There were
10 cinemas then. Now there
are three, in addition to the

also invested
nearly $12 million in another
large cinema house consist-
ing of 15 theatres with 5,000
seats in Brussels, due to open
in May 1988. It may be ex-
panded to 20 theatres, he
said.

‘The yet unnamed project
will copy the formula that
works so well for him in
Ghent. This year, he expects
almost 1.4 million customers,
up from 1.1 million in 1985
and almost double the 1981
attendance figure.

The Decascoop theatres
are built side-by-side on a
very sharp incline offering an
unobstructed view.

Nes
COLLAGE BOUTIQUE

January Clearance

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aos

fists clenched in velvet glov
es, hope to convince New
Brunswick's film classifica-
tion board it made a mistake
when it rejected ‘one of the
most widely acclaimed mov
ies of 1986.

Blue Velvet, the story of a
young man's coming of age in
small-town America, was
banned in New runswick, ap-
parently because of several
violent and sexually explicit
scenes.

Edward Bringloe, chair-
man of the classification
board, refuses to explain why
Blue Velvet was rejected
since he has heard the film's
producers may take the
board to court.

But the giant De Lau-
rentiis Entertainment Group
of Los Angeles says it wants
to try gentle persuasion with
the board before considering
legal action.

De Laurentiis spokesman
Larry Gleason, president of
marketing and distribution
for the company, is mystified
by the film's rejection in New
Brunswick.

“We haven't had any prob-

the “‘Fin-Ale”’

is Coming

Jan. 26 - 31

“In fact it was given a ‘G’
or general audience rating in
Italy.

Here in the United States
it was named one of the 10
best movies of the year by
the Christian Broadcasting
Network because it portrays
good ultimately winning over
evil.”

Blue Velvet is playing in 11
countries and has picked up a
plethora of awards including
best movie of the year from
the National Society of Film
Critics in the U.S.

In addition to New Bruns-
wick, it will probably not be
shown in Newfoundland or
Prince. Edward Island be-
cause those provinces do not
have film classification
boards and generally accept
New Brunswick ratings and
rejections.

Gleason says De Laurentiis
will resubmit the picture to
the six-member board by the
end of January. But Bringloe
says the only appeal open to
De Laurentiis is through the
courts.

“The board has already
looked at it and made a de-
cision,” says the censor. “I
can't see that changing. We
base our decisions on the
content of films, not quality.”

Ironically, Blue Velvet will
be distributed on video tape
in April and since there's no
classification system for
video sales and rentals in
New Brunswick, people with
video cassette recorders will
be able to see the movie.

Mine to close

VANCOUVER (CP)
Pine Point Mines Ltd. will
cease mining operations in
the Northwest Territories by
July and the mill will shut
down at the end of this year,
the company said.

The lead-zine ming which
employs 440 has been operat

ing under an accelerated
production plan since
December, 1985, to extract
as much ore as economically
feasible.

A final exploration pro-
gram costing $2 million has
been approved for 1987.

CHAMPION
BINGO

Upstairs in Trail's Towne Square Mall

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Telephone 365-7266

Oglow'sa

Editor's note: Following
is Ald. Nick Oglow’'s
proposed alternative for
the Castlegar and District
Public Library project;

Regarding the proposed
location of our new Castlegar
Library:

I think the people of
Castlegar deserve better
from their city council.

When the entire commun-
ity responds to an appeal for
funds for our new library,
when we accept $1 donations
and even the contents of a
piggy bank from a child, how
can. we sanction a proposal
that will drain away, thou-
sands of dollars from the new
library?

We start with $3,000 to
destroy a $40,000 building,
After demolition, there is
still the basement to contend
with.

Information in the contract
references indicates a cost of
$42,000 plus, to adapt this
part of a basement to the new
structure. Why so much
money for so little end
result? Well, the position of
this old basement in relation
to the new building is not
what you would plan if you
started from scratch.

Centred in the middle of a
much larger building, it has
no windows or outside ac-
cess. The cost of providing
access, to provide for fire
exists and ventilation, demo-

victim
dies
CALGARY (CP) — A flight
attendant who was suspend-
ed from his job with Pacific
Western Airlines because he
had AIDS has died of the

disease.
Airline Jack

lition of existing concrete
stairways, removal of floor
and joists, old plumbing and
wiring, these costs would be
quite: significant.

A terribly expensive way
to pretend that we are using
a small part of the present
library in the overall project.

With the loss of a perfectly
functional building, the cost
of demolition and adaptation,
we are losing up to $80,000
from the library fund.

Is this a ible wzy to

shift the decision-making pro-
cess to the library board.
Its function in this matter

public, must make this de-
cision.

Present library site: three
lots totalling 94-feet by 100-
feet.

Assessed value: buiding —

; land — $37,900.

Total: $77,900.

Two lots adjacent to the
Bank of Montreal: 100-feet by
155-feet.

Assess value: $64,000.

Using the same plans as
prepared by the architect
with the exception of the
foundations, we should be
able to have a full basement
instead of a part-basement

Iternative.

and crawlspace.
Because the land
ation lends itself to

hall would not be® A
and may be used for
expansion of eity facilities

Parking would be available:
at the back for staff use, and
a good-sized area at the front
would be available for cus-

without delay.

URQUHART'S

BULK MEATS
Pend d’Oreitie Valley

SUPER PORK

SPECIAL

Cut, wrapped and frozen sides 70 to
90 Ib. average. Low smoke house
rates. Open Wed. to Sat. 9-5 p.m.
Check our beef prices also,

allocate our resources? No
wonder the public is frus-
trated and upset, having to
resort to petitions and ap-
peals.

A dose of common sense
would be most welcome at
this time. Let us. build our
new library on vacant land
which is available,-and use
our dollars for construction
and not destruction.

Council should not abro-
gate its duty by trying to

TYPE
SETTING

Give your he
meeting bulletins,

Lawless said the man, whose
identity wasn't released, died
of acquired immune defici-
ency syndrome Dec. 27.

BILL JOHNSON

Call Bill at

HomeGoods

693-2227

photocopier.
CASTLEGAR NEWS

365-7266

LivingWaters
Faith Fellowship
ASATELLITE VIDEO
WORLD MISSIONS AND

EVANGELISM CONFERENCE

Broadcast from Word of Faith World Outreach Centre Dallas

Texas.

SPEAKERS: Robert Tilton, Pastor, teacher and author; Rex
Humbard, Evangelist; John Osteen, Pastor and author
and others.

Learn how to reach your city, your country and the world

with the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

DATES: January 22, 23, 24, 25. Thursday through

Sunday.
TIME: 7:00 p.m. all nights
PLACE: Living Waters Faith Fellowship 4 km.
W. of Castlegar on Hwy. 3 toward Grand
Forks
Fer More info Call Pastor Stuart Lourie 365-3278.
ALL ARE WELCOME.

Furniture Warehouse

Floor Covering Centre

OFFERS AN ¥

IN-HOME CARPET SERVICE ©

FOR THE KOOTENAY-BOUNDARY COUNTRY .

Bill is serving your floor covering needs directly in
your home with the Home Goods

MOBILE CARPET VAN

Match your decor & shop at home!

— ~~ HOME GOODS

Furniture Warehouse

oO

Floor Covering

Centre

Phone 693-2227

OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY