Wednesday, August 31, 1994 The Castlegar Sun Get animated at the new Vancouver ‘toon’ school “This is timely news", states demands of the local*studios, as . Says VSAM student these new, highly diversified fields | gramme to 12 months in 1995. /ENTERTAINMENT career” be incredible Doobie Brothers to perform in Colville departing Dave Shogren) and Michael Hossack (added as a sec- ond drummer) joined the band. 1972s Toulouse Street fulfilled that promise with two hits, “Listen to the Music”-and “Jesus is Just Alright.” During the first half of the 70s, the band toured virtually nonstop (broken only by spells of gaining a Another Sunday”, “Byes of Silver", and the Doobies’ first number one hit, “Black Water” - a single that would eventually sell more than two million copies and the first hit to feature Sim- mons as lead singer), That same year Hossack existed, and Keith Knudsen took | his place. he in 1975, ng), La the band to see in concert. Their third album, The Cap- tain and Me, released in 1973, established the Doobies as stars with songs like “Long Train Run- nin” and “China Grove”. 1974s What Were Once Vices Are Now Habits featured “Another Park, In 1970, the band signed with ‘Wamer Bros. Records. Their self-titled 1971 debut Monday, September &: Labour Day Holiday - no classes Wt Rm. open 1:30 - 4:40 Tuesday, September 6: Step 9-10 am * Arthritic Fit 6:30 - 7:30 pm CWT 6:45 - 7:45 pm © Step 7-8 pm Wednesday, Sept. 7: CWT 9-10 am « Step 7-8 pm Thureday, Sept. 8: Step 9-10 am * Arthritic Fit 6:30 - 7:30 pm CWT 6:45 - 7:45 pm © Step 7-8 pm Friday, Sept. 9 CWT 9-10 pm Childminding avaltabie during morning classes Fall brochure available in weekend edition of The Castlegar Sun Loonie Week: September 12 - 16 f a CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT COMMUNITY COMPLEX 2101 - 6 Ave., Castlegar 365-3386 ENTER TO WIN A FREE | SWIM, SKATE OR FITNESS PASS | TO THE CASTLEGAR en) G | annsourono r---§---- | ENTER TO WIN A FREE MOVIE PASS | TO THE CASTLE THEATRE i] ; Weekdy draws! No photo copes please. plea henge eben dag ‘ 1 Castlegar Sun - 465 Cohumbia -4 beneee eee ee a ee | sported t the addition of Jeff Bax- ter of Steely Dan, and included a cover of Holland-Dozier-Hol- land's “Take Me in Your Arms” ‘That same year, Johnston stopped touring with the band, returning for a short time in '76 for the recording of Takin’ It to The Streets and some concert appear- ances. (Michael McDonald had now joined the band, first appear- ing on Takin’ It to the Streets). In 1977, after contributing to Livin’ On the Fault Line, John- ston left to pursue his own solo career, as did Baxter after Minute by Minute. In 1979, John McPhee joined the band as Hart- man exited to become more involved in studio work, and also to tour with Tom Johnston. At this point Tiran Porter also left the band and Willie Weeks entered. 1980 saw the release of One Step Closer. In 1982, the Doobie Brothers embarked on a Farewell Tour, highlights of which were released in 1983 on the double live Farewell Tour LP, and then all went their separate ways, recon- vening once a year to this day for their traditional concert at the Lucile Salter Packard Children's Hospital at Stanford. The genesis of the Doobie's reunion began in 1987, five years after the band's Farewell Tour. Twelve Doobie alumni got together for an 11-city tour, which resulted in raising nearly one million dollars for a variety of charities. The tour included a benefit show for the Vietnam Veteran's Aid Foundation at the Hollywood Bowl (the benefit was the second quickest sell-out in the venue's history, second only to the Beat- ences and the band—that it ignited the interest of the original band members to re-form in earnest, signing on with Capitol Records. “We had so much fun on the road that it sounded like fun to do an album,” recalls Pat of the 1989 album Cycles, which yielded the Top 10 hit “The Doctor.” Johnston adds, “It took a long time for people who had worked together for 20 years to come back around to recording again. It had been on everyone's mind a long time, and then for whatever reason it just came together.” In addition to Cycles, the band released Brotherhood on Capitol Records in 1991. In October of 1992 all 12 members again reunited for two shows to raise money for the LaKind Children's Trust, set up to care for the children of long- time Doobie Brother percussion- ist Bobby LaKind who was then terminally ill with cancer. LaKind geoves away on Christmas Eve of that year. The Doobie Brothers have released 14 albums worldwide, with over 40 million albums sold, won four Granny$, performed live for over 35 million fans, managed a constant, yearly touring sched- ule, and have accumulated 13 gold and 11 multi-platinum albums internationally, Doobie classics like “Listen To the Music,” “Black Water”, “Long Train Runnin’,” “Rockin' Down the. Highway”, and “Another Park, Another Sunday” remain top requested radio favorites. In 1987, the Johnston composition “China Grove” passed the one- millionth airplay mark, joining “Listen to the Music” (2 million plays) and “Long Train Runnin'” ‘(1 million plays) in the highest echelon of rock radio classics. Manager Bruce Cohn has proudly announced that the Doo- bie Brothers, co-headlining with Foreigner, will embark on a national tour this summer. Mark- ing one of the most ambitious tours in the he band’s recent his- tory, the Doobies are scheduled to play 47 dates with Foreigner in July and August of 1994, The group is scheduled to play at the N.E. Washington Fair in Colville, Washington on Sept. 9 at 8:30 p.m. Billy Charne—a real charmer Submitted began playing in clubs. An i record Billy Charne is as real as the wide open spaces of the Ameri- can west. His music could be described as “Urban Western”, and the songs he writes, are con- standards. temporary A native of Grand Forks, _ British Columbia, Billy draws from a rich of experi- ences. Grooming and exercising face horses, rough-necking in the Alberta oil fields, riding bareback horses, clowning and working barrel in Oregon and Nevada. It was while clowning ina rodeo in John Day Oregon that Charne entered a talent show and placed second. He decided to pursue a career in music and headed to. Toronto, where he led to Charne being signed to RCA by Jack Feeney. Charne’s songs “Suzies’ Better Half” went top five, and “When You Were A Lady” went number one on Cana- da’s national charts. The move was made to Nashville when Chet Atkins “agreed to produce Billy in the States. From that first session “To Ma Ray Tom O Ray” was eventu- ally released, and hit the top of the charts nationally in Canada and regionally in the U.S.. Bureaucratic red tape halted the release and recording of future Projects, and Charne moved to j | Califomia. ._, t A five-year management deal was signed with Great Western Music Inc. and an album was pro- Maxwell School of Jazz Dance 5 years through Adult Classes Beginner/Intermediate/Advanced CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER '94 MUST PRE-REGISTER BY PHONE: 365-7458 Class sizes are limited REGISTRATION DATE: Tuesday, September 13th From 3:00 - 6:00 pm At the Portuguese Centre 13th Avenue B® SHAW CABLE SCHEDULE AUG. 31 - SEPT. 4, 1994 4 6:30 pm (Wed.) 9:00 am (Thurs.) 12:00 pm (Sun.) COMMUNITY DATELINE re ee eee, COMMUNITY HEART 7.30 pm (Wed.) 10-00 am (Thurs.) 1:00 pm (Sun.) A TRIBUTE TO WILLI KRAUSE 1:30 po (Wed.) 1:00 pa (Thurs) 4:00 pm (Sam.) WEST KOOTENAY TEACHERS PROGRAMME 9-00 am (Fri) 6-30 pm (Sem.) NELSON PROGRAMMING : Billy Charne will be appearing at Banjo’s Pub in Castlegar September 1-4. duced for Sussex Records. While touring with Larry and Lorrie Collino, Casey Tibbe heard Chame’s song “Fresno Rodeo”. We had it nominated for a Her- itage Award with the Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City. Sometimes the music business can take the music right out of an artist. But for Billy Charne, the music is an element so vital to who he is, that he continues to perform his art for the music's sake. His latest album, “Fresno Rodeo” is wonderfully produced and Chame’s vocal is as pleasing and comfortable as that of an old friend. It’s good travelling music for going up and down the road. It’s music to think to and music to Charne is more than a studio musician/artist, and his music can adapt readily to a guitar-vocal around the campfire. He writes about cowboys, outlaws, and ban- ditos, yet hidden in these charac- ters are pieces and experiences of ourselves. His music invokes images of the west, and it is as refreshing as a cool breeze on a hot summer day. Billy Chame didn’t bury his tal- ent, nor did he make it dependent on money or business deals. His art is a true expression of the gift God gave him, and it only gets better as time and life weave their Stories into the heart of the music. Billy Chame will be appearing at Senie' 's Pub September 1, 2, 3, and 4. Furniture « ont, hems Collect Handmode C Crafts 902 seme ee. oer now UY « SELL » TRADE McKay School of Dance oy Boni, n, ARAD.ATC. Ballet : Exams & Festival Work Inquiries and Registration 364-1785 “Submitted Julie Ferg VSAM. presi- The Vancouver School of Ani- mation and Multi the first dent, “due to the fact that there is 4 shortage of classically trained in North America.” independent animation bree in Western Canada, now has finan- cal sorimance available for quali- “With a major animation stu- dio moving into the Vancouver area, the shortage will be acute. Add to this the expanding When collecting becomes mania simply means “lover of books.” Perhaps you've heard of a bibliomaniac. No? Well, it refers to those who are passionate and crazy about books. There are not many of these creatures, but alas I'm one. s I go for weeks with- out seeking books, but then in a brief foray to a new city (or even places I've visited before), I go on a binge. I a bundle of paperback, some expensive, some cheap, some rare, some popular. Mostly I seek second-hand bookstores, but I like equally junk stores and antique shops. The latter often have a few book—ausually in boxes and not sorted or shelved yet. In these cases, I'm like a prospector pur- See TURNER Pastor 365-6762 ST. PETER LUTHERAN ‘Sunday School will resume in September SUNDAY WORSHIP 11:15, 713 - 4th St., Castlegar Rev, V. Tech » 365-3664 ALL WELCOME! KINNAIRD CHURCH OF GOD Ira L. Johnson, B.Th (Pastor) 2404 Columbia Ave. Castlegar, BC, VIN 2X5 (Church 365-5300 SERVICE (uy, hogs SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Muffins and More 10-30 a.m, Moning Worship WEDNESDAY: 7:00 p.m. Bible Study & Prayer “WITH FAITH - well as the exploding rate of the CD-Rom and game pub Andrew McLeod. The and imedi industries, and we confidently industry's growth rate for the 90s foresee our with a choice of several job options,” says Fergusson. “Student loan availability is allowing me to pursue my dream will be phe The enter- and educ: i and predicted to be some of the fastest growth areas towards the end of the decade, Training in Are s Of the future, “We're going to take poctry into the 21st cennu- ry,” deen elaine Ste 255 War- Webster. from. . Plans are current being developed to take 200 of the them. tronic pulled 4 Verse is being planned for interactive global soca vi Internet. are essential to future job success. The fe p ATTENTIO . Castlegar and area non profit groups, clubs & organizations To get a free listing in The Castlegar Sun's upcoming directory, Please submit Name of organization Mailing address ¢ Phone number Contact person ¢ Meeting day Meeting time ¢ Meeting place to: The ese Sun 465 Columbia Avenue DEADLINE IS OCT. 15/94 Comes wo dee ts Qn Castlegar, VIN 1G8 WE GROW’ Our Leader is not Dead! Submitted by: Pastor Ira Johnson, Kinnaird Church of God There are many religions in the world today! Many of these religions have similarities, one of which is the fact that they represent mankinds search for God. Another similarity would be the great impor- tance attached to the burial place of the founder of the religion. But Christianity is unique, in that it represents God's search for man! In other words, God took the initiative and entered human history in the person of Jesus Christ, in order to meet our spiritual needs. Furthermore, we are confident and assured that Christ our Leader was not able to be held captive by death, and the He is alive forever- more! Someone has expressed it like this: “Our faith is not in dead men’s bones.. -but in the ieiag Christ, who walks and talks with men today!” IS CHRIST REALLY ALIVE? SLMS Men Gl 614 Christina Place SUMMER WORSHIP 9:30 am FAMILY SERVICE The Rev. Canon Dorothy Barker Phone: 365-2271 TO KNOW CHRIST AND TO MAKE HIM KNOWN Calvary Baptist Church RC Pp, GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. Sunday Worship 11:30 a.m. Need a ride to church? Call 365-2438 We need to know for sure, if our faith is to be strong! If there had been only one or possibly two reported “appearances” of Christ during the week following Jesus death we might well have serious doubts as to the truth of His resurrection. We may have wondered whether Christ’s appearances were nothing more than “wishful thinking” on the part of the grieving disciples. Obviously our Lord knew that His disciples would need to be completely certain that He had risen from the dead. That is precisely why he appeared so many different times, to so many differ- ent people, over such an extended period of time! Not only did Jesus appear to Mary in the garden Gohn 20:10-18) to the ten disciples (V 19-21) to doubting Thomas (V 24-29) and in the early vers- es of John 21 we read of Him making breakfast for His disciples down by the lake! Luke tells us how He appeared to the two disciples who were on the road to Emmaus (Luke 24:13-35) The Apostle Paul tells the Corinthian Christians that Christ appeared to more than 500 persons on one occasion! (1 Corinthians 15:3-8) not only are there two or three reliable witnesses, but there is a huge courtroom full of witnesses, many of whom not only saw Him, but who ate with Him and even touched Him! (see Luke An Aumaotion a Appear * SUNDAY SERVICES + ‘Wed 630. adn fi 10. teee ombor ie > ef (e) VIG WATERS em FAITH FCLLOWSHIP SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 1¢ EVENING CELEBRATION 6:30 pn WEDNESDAY FAMILY FELLOWSHIP 6:30. § px * Youth Ministries * Victorious Women * Men's Fellowship semen wa FAITH ALIVE ON ‘SHAW CABLE 10 SE Hip of Church Affiliz with Canadi fe CASTLEGAR ae UNITED CHURCH CASTLEGAR FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP 1801 Connors Rd. No Sunday Schoo! for Summer Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 am Evening Fellowship 6:30 pm Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer 7:00 pm Friday Youth Activities 7:00 pm A loving, caring church invites your participation. You are welcome here! 24:36-42, also acts 1:1-3) WHAT DIFFERENCE DOES IT MAKE? Christ’s resurrection and victory over death is what sets Him above every other leader or deliverer. It demonstrates His divine power. It fulfills Christ’s promise to His disciples that He would rise again, and give us confidence in His promise to each one of us when He said: “Because I live, you shall live also!” (John 14:19) Earlier in that same chapter Jesus told His disciples not to be trou- bled...because He was going to Heaven to prepare a place for them, and that He would return and bring them to the place He had prepared for them (St. John 14:1-3) though He would be absent from them in His physical body He promised to be with them in a very personal way through His spirit (see John chapters 15, 16, 17.) His final words to His disciples were “go into all the world and preach this good news to every person, and remember...I am with you to the end of the world!” Our Lord’s resurrection does make all Pastor Stan Block 365-6317 the difference, for we not only have a message of salvation from sin, but the glorious message as well that there is hope beyond the grave for all who will trust in Christ Jesus as Saviour and Lord!