A4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 5, 1981

Actor's daughter breaking in

NEW YORK (AP) — Talia
Balsam may have to suffer
the “Daughter-of-” tag a
while. But so did Amanda
Plummer, Daughter of
Tammy Gries, and Diana
Canova, Daughter of Judy.
Each now stars on broadway.

Balsam, who's just break-
ing in, via off-broadway, is
the daughter of Martin
Balsam, the veteran charac-
ter actor, and Joyce Van
Patten, who arrives here
next week in the supporting
cast.

At that time, the daughter
will be busy rehearsing in
Peep, a new play directed by
Dorothy Lyman, who staged
last year's off-broadway hit,
A Coupla White Chicks
Sitting Around Talking.

In Peep, Balsam, 22, plays
one of seven young women
who work in a peep show.
When not on display, they
also sit around talking —
while clad only in their
undertings.

She pondered her parents’
reaction to this, her New
York stage debut. “I think
they might be shocked,” she
said. There ensued a pause.
“Maybe not. They've been
around.”

In acting matters, Balsam

0 has been around, if only

few years, mostly in TV in

les that include a memora-
ple performance as Judd
Hirsch’s daughter in the first
taxi episode and in an NBC
about a tragic
Vietnam protest, Kent State.

She wasn't always an! a

until:she was 15, when she
advised her mother she
longed for the roar of the
breasepaint, the smell of the

RECEIVES PERMISSION
Fine, said Mom, so go

ress, That didn't happen

study acting. But after school
hours. Which Talia did, for
three years in Los Angeles.

“She didn't want me to be a

child actress because she'd
been one,” she said. “She
said, ‘If you really want to be
an actress, you've got to
study, study and study.’

“So I'd do it on weekends,

six hours every Saturday, at
the Lee Strasberg Institute
4nd with a wonderful teacher
Peggy Feury. We did a lot of
Inge, a lot of one-act plays.
“I'm glad I did it. It was
one of the smartest things
my mother ever did for me,
because if you start acting
when you're young, without
good training, yhou can get
into a lot of bad habits.”

Born here and raised in
Los Angeles, She's not a
stage rookie, having worked
at the Mark Taper in Los
Angeles and at Baltimore's
Centre Stage. She moved
here 1 /syears ago to get New
York stage credits,

Unlike most struggling ac-
tresses, it was no struggle for
her to get an agent right off.
She never had to make the
lonely rounds of agents’
offices. She admits, having
famed show-biz parents does
help.

Good Morning!

Do whatever you need
to wake up in a happy,
cheerful mood. If that
means putting a timer on
your radio, so you wake
/ soft sounds of music
instead, of shrill sounds of
an ajatm’s buzzer, do it!
Or, soon as you wake
up, put your favorite
album on the stereo. Or,
do some quick jumping
jacks. Starting your
morning in a pleasant way
can help keep energy up.

“It’s helped to the extent
that they (agents) know who
parents are — and they
think, "Well, she should know
something,” says Balsam, a
small woman with sparkling
brown eyes.

But what it comes down to
is, "You may get this’ shot,
that shot, but you won't work
steadily unless you're good.”

She finds it quite normal

SONGWRITER and

that she, Plummer, now in A
Ta of Honey, Canova of
They're Playing out Song,
and other off-spring of well-
known folks are following
their elders into acting.

“I always feel it's much like
what happens if you're raised
ina family of doctors — some
of the kids become doctors,”
she says, “It's what you're
around. It’s what you know.”

New TV series

Another tough season

By Jerry Buck
LOS ANGELES (AP) — It
looks like 1981-82 may be
another difficult year for new
network TV series.
The 23 series to be in-
troduced in the fall, with a

few exceptions, appear as

“the earthiness and humor

Rubin, will be appearing at

Exhibition Centre this Saturday. He will
be performing on violin, bouzouki,

guitar,

the National rural folk music with the sophistication
of urban blues and pop styles. For reser-
ve seats or more information, please
call 365-2411.

His music, closely tied to the West Coast,

ENTERTAINMENT

“Donna Summer returns

; LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Ponna Summer, Who's been
missing from concert stages
and recording studios for
more than a year, -surfaces
this week with a U.S. tour
she calls her return from
“The Year Undercover.”

: The singing superstar
whose bad girls and other hit

records have played on
around the world in her
absence, exudes excitement
about her return to the road
but has no regrets about her
sabbatical.

Out of the spotlight, she
got married and had a baby.
And she learned to relax.

Now, she will tackle a

C—

DEPARTURES:
Sept. 26
Oct. 3
Oct. 17
Oct. 24
Nov. 14
Nov. 21
Nov. 28

Obl. or TW

Twjana, Mex. — San F;

Henne

Travel Tours

RENO BUS ‘TOURS
7 DAYS

Pick Hobson's Riverside
Pick Hobson's Riverside
Ramada Hotel and Casino
Pick Hobson's Riverside
Colonial Inn and Casino
Colonial Inn and Casino

Colontal Inn and Casino
Prices based on per person sharing
eccommodaticn.

SPOKANE SHOWS

LORRETTA LYNN

Sept., 23, Deluxe Tour, Sheraton Hotel, $75.
PHYLLIS DILLER

Sept., 26, Deluxe Tour, Sheraton Hotel, $75.

OTHERS COMING
Tam! Winette and George, Oct. 22
Octoberfest 3%

American Thanksgiving, Nov. 26
Steve Allen & Christmas Shopping, Dec. 5

...Plus More.
CALIFORNIA SUN TOUR
16 DAYS — DEPARTS OCT. 3
We visit: Reno — Las Vegas — Disneyland
‘rancisco regon

The above prices are per person in Canadian
Funds based on sharing accommodations. We

tough balancing act —

keeping family life in tune

with her career.

“I learned to be very
sedate,” She says of her year
inseclusion,

“I'm not going to make
myself crazy. I've got a baby
and a husband, and I'm going
to live like a normal person.”

Her road tour begins on
the East coast and travels
through the midwest and into
Las Vegas in August.

“It's really kind of like
starting over,” She says.
“People know who I am, but
it will be a little strange
being up there again. I feel a
little nervous about it.”

Like old-time theatre stars
who glittered on stage and
raised their babies in the
wings, Donna. Summer will
take her wife-and-mother act
on the road.

The new baby daughter,
named Brooklyn, will come
along with her nurse. Hus-
band Bruce Sudano will fly in
when he can. Mimi, Donna’s
eight-year-old by a former
marriage, will join the en-

seemed out of the question,“
she says. “It meant I couldn't
have a career. But that’s a
farce. It enhances your
career. It gives you drive,
someone to report back to."

She adds softly; “Of
course, I have God in my life,
and I answer to Him.” She is
a born-again Christian.

She decided to stop work-
ing shortly after she learned
she was pregnant last year.
“I don't feel attractive when
Tm pregnant,” she says.

By Bob Thomas

HOLLYWOOD (AP) —
Rudy Vallee, the Elvis Pres-
ley of the Jazz Age, cele-
brated his 80th birthday. last
week, and it was one subject
on which he had no strong
opinion.

“I’m not a deeply intros-
pective man,’’ said the one-
time singing idol. ‘‘Even
though I graduated (from
Yale) as a bachelor of phil-
osophy, I don’t philosophize a
great deal. I’m much more
interested in what I’m doing
today, and what I’m going to
do tomorrow."”

At 80, Vallee seems in
vigorous health, though the
once-smooth voice sounds
husky. He still plays doubles
tennis every weekend on his
cantilevered tennis court. His
regimen: ‘‘I roll a little wheel
about 20 times in the morn-
ing. I eat lightly and drink
little. I'm addicted to sherry;
I find it relaxes me before
sleeping.”’

Maine-born he believes his
Yankee heritage lends longe-
vity: ‘My father lived to be
82 and he never had a sick .
day in his life. Which
irritated the hell out of my
mother.””

Rudy Vallee was the first
great singing sensation in
America, beginning in the
1920s with a band composed
of fellow Yale men. His

mark, along with theme
songs My Time Is Your Time
and I'm Just a Vagabond
Lover. He was eclipsed by a
new crooner, Bing Crosby,
but Vallee’s radio show con-
tinued to be popular through
the 1940s,
REPEAT ROLES

In 1962, Vallee was again
on top with a starring role in
How to Succeed in Business
Without Really Trying. He
and Robert Morse repeated
their Broadway roles in the
movie version of the musical.

In recent years, Vallee has
toured the U.S. with his
one-man show, singing his
old favorites to a taped ac-
companiment. ‘‘I have trou-
ble getting bookings because
it’s a self-contained show —
no rehearsals, no costumes,’”
he said. ‘‘Dinner theatres
won't book me because I
don’t need a big staff.””

Vallee keeps busy with his
crusades. His latest drive is

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barren of innovation and ima-
gination as last season's
schedule, says the 1981-82
Network Televison Series An-
alysis put out by the ad-
vertising agency Dancer Fitz-
gerald Sample.

Not only are the new shows
— ‘‘conservative and famil-
jar,” the report maintains,
but the season

number comedy programs.

Fifteen new shows are dram-

atic and eight ere comedy.
SUGGESTS HITS

The ‘potential hits’’ listed
in the DFS report are:

— ABC's The Fall Guy, in
which Lee Majors plays a
down-on-his-luck movie
stuntman who ekes out &

i as

will be affected by the long
writers’ strike,

The report forecasts that in
the 1981-82 season, CBS will
again be the ratings winner.
It sees ABC placing second
for the third consecutive year,
and NBC continuing to trail in
third place.

SPECIALS BEST

“The most innovative mo-
ments and gritty subjects will
likely emerge via the net-
works’ made-for-television
movies and mini-series rather
than from their regularly
scheduled programming,’’
says Philip Burrell, who
wrote the DES survey.

Burrell picks only four new
shows ‘as “potential hits,”’
and gives only ¢wo others a
“fighting chance.’’ Four
shows are: given a ‘‘fair’’
chance of success, and the
rest are listed as ‘‘likely fail-
ures.””

Three major trends’ mark

the new shows, the DES sur-
vey suggests.
First, the so-called ‘‘hig-
gle’’ shows have been toned
down or discarded. Second,
eight of the new shows deal
with law and order. And
third, a number of stars from
television’s past head new
series although Burrell gives
those series little chance of
success.

For the first time in five
years, dramatic shows out-

| Singer celebrates 80th

living a
bounty hunter.

—NBC's Father Murphy, &
family show in which gold-
miner Merlin Olsen masquer-
ades as a priest to save an or-
phanage in the Old West.

— CBS's Close-Up: Jessica
Novak, a drama in the mold of
Lou Grant, in which Helen
Shaver is a TV human in-
terest reporter who battles
her producer for tougher as-
signments.

os

— CBS's Falcon Crest, in
which Jane Wyman stars as
the domineering matriach of
a California wine-growing
family. It’s a serial, but told
in the laid-back style of Earl
Hamner of The Waltons.

Given a ‘‘fighting chance"
are Today's FBI, an ABC
update of The FBI, starring
Mike Connors, and Shannon,
with Kevin Dobson as a police
detective who moves from
New York to San rancisco
with his young son after the
death of his wife.

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to improve of the
English language on TV and
radio.

““What I'd like to have is a
TV program called The Scold,
on which I would play the
curmudgeon,” Vallee said.
“*For instance I would take on
the critics of John McEnroe.
Why shouldn’t he be able to
protest poor officiating in ten-
nis matches?””

Among his other activities,
Vallee is rewriting his third
book. He explained: ‘*‘My
agent tells me Shelley Win-
ters made $2 million by tall-
ing all in her book. So I've
decided to go back and tell
more about the women in my
life.’”

WOODENSHOE

RESTAURANT

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in a Dutch Setting,
Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid.
Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Below the Nelson Bridge
‘on Nelson Avenue

Telephone 352-9998
Sen

Stanley Humphries graduates of

KEITH WALDIE

Forest ministry

breaks new ground

The ministry of forests is
breaking new ground in the
field of public involvement in
government affairs. Under a
new policy announced re-
cently:

— The ministry will active-
ly seek public advice on its

and it

near Kelowna.

Public involvement, in fact,
was part of the process of
formulating this policy. It was
drafted after extensive con-
sultations last fall with public
interest groups, forest in-
dustry representatives and
other i of govern-

— Public interest organi-
zations and individuals . will
be encouraged to provide
input during development of

ment.

“It's quite possible that
implementing this policy will
raise new questions and prob-

major forest
plans.

— Support services will be
provided for public involve-
ment activities sponsored by”
thé ministry.

“This policy is consistent
with my declared intention of
making this an open minis-
try," Forest Minister Tom
Waterland stated.

“Our formal commitment
to an organized program of
public involvement is an im-
portant innovation for re-

source ministries in British

Columbia."’

Many aspects of the new
policy have been ministry
practice for some time; the
announcement just makes
them official._

For example, in the past
year, public interest and ad-
vice have been solicited
through the distribution of
white papers, public review
of management plans for
Tree Farm Licences and the
establishment of public ad-
“visory teams in such places as
the South Moresby area of
the Queen Charlotte Islands
and the Graystokes Plateau

lems,” said. “But
we are willing to take some
risks so the people of British
Columbia can have their say
“on the" fdture: of théirprov-

ince’s most important natural”

resource."’

The public involvement
policy is designated as ‘‘in-
terim,”” which means it will
be reviewed and revised at
the end oJ one year.

“We welcome comments
on the policy; they'll help in
the review process,’” Water-
land said.

“In the next 12 months I
expect the ministry and the
public will learn a lot from
each other about how to make
public involvement work,” he
added. Z

Note: The ministry of for-
ests is in the process of
putting its many policies into
a forma, written form and
compiling them in a three-
volume manual. This policy
paper will be included. The
Policy Manual, when com-
pleted later this year, will be
made available to individuals
and organizations which have
dealings with the ministry.

Kazakoff service

conc

Prayer service concluded
this morning with burial at 1
p.m. for Mary Kazakoff, 68,
of Ootischenia who died
Monday.

Born Aug. 5, 1912, at Kam-
sack, Sask., Mrs. Kazakoff
came to Ootischenia in 1925
where’ she lived all her life.

Mrs. Kazakoff was an
active member of the Union,

today

She is survived by’ three
sons, John of Nelson, Peter of
Ootischenia, and Harold of
Langley; nine grandchildren
and one‘sister, Annie Wa-
silenkoff of Glade.

She ‘was predeceased by
her husband, John, in 1946
and one brother, Peter W.
Gleboff, in 1949.

Burial took place at Ooti-
schenia: cemetery with fun-
under the

of Spritual C ities of
Christ and looked after the
garden at Verigins’ Tomb.

eral ar
direction of Castlegar Fun-
‘eral Chapel.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

West K

In thi
following alternative meas

y Power C ‘s

ent of an extended suspension of mail services, the

being taken by the Company

“He that outlives this day
and comes safe home shall
stand a tip-toe when this day
is named, .. We few, we

we band of
brothers”

- Henry V, Act IV, Sell

‘Those lines are from Henry
V's St. Crispin's day address
to his troops before his great
victory against over:
whelming odds at the battle
of Agincourt. The spirit is
that of the Grade '64, '65, and
‘56 SHHS class reunion. As
Vi Stoushnow very aptly put
it, “Now that it’s over, it
seems like a dream.”

But it was the dream of a
lifetime and one that we
“bank of brothers” (in the
broadest sense) will long
remember.

After almost a year of
preparation, it all came to-
gether on Friday evening
with a wine and cheese party
for 200 grads and spouses at
the Hi Arrow Arms Motor
Hotel ballroom.

After registration, com-
plete with grad photos
(thanks to Burt Campbell)
the getting re-acquainted
began, with the assistance of
wines generously donated by
Calona Wineries and fine
cheeses donated by Noca
Dairies Ltd. and Armstrong
Cheeses Ltd.

During the happy hubbub,
in which long separated
classmates sipped, nibbled
and attempted to concentrate
the passage of a quarter-
century into five minutes at
one end of the hall, a vigorous
entertainment program. was
in progress at the other.

To capture the mood of the
evening and against a back-
ground of 50's popular tunes,
sons and daughters of grads

ed the

JOHN CHARTERS’

Reflections &
Recollections

eet

Grunerud, Lisa Martini and
Adena Tamelin.

The show, which had been
organized and presented
jointly by Gerry (Guesford)'
Grunerud and Jeanette
(Rysen) Horning, involved a
great deal of preparation and

“was accorded an equally.

deserved applause,

It was followed by ‘Flash-
back to’ the Fifties", with
commentaries by Jeanette,
and started off with:

‘In the fifties, our main
source of entertainment was
the Castle Theatre. One’ of
the “hot” movies in '64 was
“Abbott and Costello Meet
Captain Kidd". Price of admi-
ssion; kids - 25 cents,
students - 50 cents. If you
went early, you might bo
lucky enough to sit'in one of
the “love seats"-remember
them?

“Also in 1954, the Elk
Drive-In opened. Some of us
even went to watch the show.

“Rigby's ice cream parlor
was the most popular place in
town and how I envied Bill
Stefoniuk-he could eat all
those banana splits for free.”

“In the winter you could
skate on outdoor rinks or
stay at home and watch Elvis
on TV. If you really. wanted
the hell scared out of you,
you could stay up till 12 on
Saturday night and listen to
“Murder at Midnight”.

she i

recall, but for the sake of
what the second generation
may have been told, and to
protect the names of the
innocent, we will stop with
this “flash-back” sample.

The third, and last item, on
the program was a display of
the increasingly popular
belly dances, demonstrated
by Joanne Turner, Kare
Pope and Lee Newton. The
only problem to this delight-
ful performance was the fact
that the women crowded in
so closely that some of us less
fortunate males were left
straining for a glimpse from
the sidelines,

Saturday morning and af-
ternoon were taken up with
_final preparations, — visiting
friends and relatives, touring
the school, taking pictures,
while being seated at that old
familiar lab station, and for
some of the men, a friendly
golf game at the Castlegar
Golf Course.

Over 100 people, including
Mae and Grace McPherson
and their two, former teach-
er-guests, Marge (Millikan)
Wild and Anna Cail, our
teacher-guests Bob and
Lorna Graham and Al
Harvey and Walter and Pearl
Bannigan, were able to come
to the Charter Saturday.
afternoon open house.

That evening at the Fire-
side Place banquet room, a

“was not an issue in ‘54; a
t

worn
25 years ago by their pa-
rents. Saddle shoes, penny
loafers and sockettes, with
mid-calf skirts and blouses;
full-skirted gowns and teen-
age jewelry were set off in all
their glory by models Curt,
Perry and Lana Horning,
Chris Wanjoff, Teresa Hor-
koff, Drew Oliphant, Karen

Police
Briefs
Local RCMP investigated
52 complaints over the week-
end including an accident
Saturday between a 1977
Ford sedan and a 1975 old-
smobile. Each sustaned an
estimated $500 damage when
they were in collision on
Highway 3 at Kinnaird
Drivers of the vehicles
have ‘been identified as
Douglas McDowell of Cran-
brook and James C, Stevens
of Castlegar. The incident is
still under investigation.
+. * 8

On Friday approximately
$900 damage was sustained

by each of two vehicles.

involved in an accident on
Columbia Avenue at 24th
street.

Police report both vehicles
were north bound on Col-
umbia at the time of the
incident which is described as
a rearender. The drivers
have been identified as Jon-
athan Nesmith and Harvey
Nesmith, both of the same
Trail address.

No injuries have been re-
ported. Charges have not
been laid.

jouse sold for
$5,000 T-bone and sirloin
were 59 cents a pound;
penny loafers cost $4.50; and
a hand-made, two-piece suit
at Gus Leitner’s cost you.a
whopping $66.

“Remember when the boys
used to punch you on the
arms? If you had a lot of
bruises, that meant you were

really popular.”
“Jeanette had much more to

happy pany of over 200
grads and spouses sat down
to an excellent smorgasborg
dinner, with Fred Stoushnow
as master of ceremonies.
After the traditional

Donna Cowlin (Kenya). Run-
ner-up; Liz (Hopland) Rob-
inson and Alan Robinson
from Ottawa.

Ann Waldie (Horswill)
took the award for the oldest
(four years) grandchild, with
Mercedes Link (Schwartzen-
hauer) and Marguerite Al-
dred (Fletcher) tying for the
most children’ award (five
each). Stan Salekin and Fred
Horkoff tied for the youngest
child (three years old) award.

Yours truly was the
speaker for the evening and,
after having firmly resolyed
not to become. emotionally
involved in the whole event,
became emotionally involved.
He noted with regret and
pride that the years had so
improved his. former . stu-
dents that in’ spite’ of ‘the
excellent market for human.
skin lamp shades that he
would be making no more of
them. ce

Then, after taking a few
moments to recall the names
of former students and staff,
who had died during the past
years, he then returned to
the present. \

“T was asked last night, he
said; “How students of 25
years ago differed from those
today., After due consider-
ation, I said that I think that
you had less, but appreciated
more; that you had. fewer
material goods but made
better use of your own per-
sonal strengths and re-
sources. Your yearbooks re-
flect a greater sense of mat-

toasts, a prize-giving, pre-

ed by Joan Martini
(Lightle) and Gerryann
McNeil (Wanless) and
announced by Babs Bourch-
ier (Killiough) began. These
included;

Prize for the longest, dis-
tance travelled; Bud and

(7

for

WHO'S
YOUR
CHOICE

AUGUST ATHLETE
OF THE MONTH

The Castlegar News would like you to send

goals. You had a greater
apprecation of, and affection
for, one another, and a
greater camaraderie.

“If you want proof, look
about you. Without. these
qualities, this weekend would
have been impossible. I have

Ps

er

(
CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 5, 1981 A5
:

never seen so many happy
faces--a company of friends
on the stage of life. 1964, "65
and ‘66 were vintage years
and you have matured to a
gracious wine.”

He then quoted a passage
from Sir Francis Bacon,
Elizabethan scholar and phil-
osopher,

“What is a friend?”

“A friend is in prosperity a
pleasure; a solace in adver-
sity; in grief, a comfort; in
joy, a merry companion; at
all times--another I.”

He concluded by saying”;

“Dear friends and gentle
people. I may not be all that I
might have been or wanted
to be, I have gained little of
the material wealth of this
world and less reputation.
Nonetheless, having had you
as my associates, my stu-
dents ‘and my friends, the
fabric of my career has been
so interwoven with threads
of happy associations, -kind-
ness and good memories that.
you have enriched my, life
beyond my wildest dreams

_and expectations. For allthis,

thank you.” _
‘After the speech-making

came’ the photographs--
lormal-of ‘the

- formal and_ inf h
three classes and” their
teachers, followed by dancing

'54 '55 (56

Conclusion in Sun+
day's Castlegar News
when the grads of ‘54;
'55 and '56 hold’ d
family day at Kinnarid
Park. ;

Selling 4
LUISE:

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ment. Come down today
the staff at our.Full Service Pumps.

and meet Ken,

We caszy Gente, State Oil
a full ine of Turbo Products!

co

DIESEL
Land Cruiser Wagon

NOW IN

your nomination to us at:
Athlete of the Month,

ur
to ensure the. availability of electric service accounts to our
rs.

{ Costomers not receiving their bills may obtain them at the

following places:

Genelle: Snow Trails Sal 4
inicki‘s Chevrot

Sottchenta & N. Castlegar, West Kootenay | Power & Light Office

Pass Creek: Johnnies Grocery & Gas

soe St Gecounis may be made at either your local West

Kootenay Power office or through any of the Company collection

agencies.

Your

Q- kootenay power

pick up passengers in Nelson, Castlegar and 1981 Tercel L/B

1980 Celica L/B

2 - 1980 Celica Coupes
1980 S-R-5 Pickup
1980 4x4 Pickup

1980 Datsun Pickup
1979 Rabbit Diesel
1979 Celica L/B
1979 Datsun 310 L/B
1978 Honda Civic

TOYOTA VILLAGE

vad

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE PHONE
368-5595

HENNE TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave., Trail

~ Box 7:
& Service care Snat Bc
The person must be of amateur status
and reside in the West Kootenays.
In your nomination please include past
achievements and major
accomplishments for the month.

Deadline for entry must be postmarked no
later than September 1, 1981.

NICK DANGER
Monday ‘til Saturday, 8 p.m. - 2 a.m.

Top 40 Rock — A very entertaining Show Band with lots of surprises.

d.

L