= worry Be (Pe cabE WTR: THIS pecguam cat — tace PeatvEr Hgts P saakare amgion e©e020000000 HENNE TRAVEL TOURS () EVERLY BROTHERS In concert at Spokane Opera House Aug. 7 — *89071 POPE'S VISIT TO VANCOUVER Two nights at Sheraton Villa. Sept. 17 — ‘159077 CALIFORNIA/NEVADA SUN TOURS 16 Deys — includes visits to Virginia City, Carson City, San Diego Zoo, Tyvana, San Juan Capistrano Disneyland, Universal Studios, Heorts Castle Alcatraz, San Francisco and much more Oct. 14 — ‘999d/1 FABULOUS 20-DAY TOURS NASHVILLE/NEW ORLEANS Two Departure Dates Oct. 2, bus to Nashville & fly home. Oct. 17, bus to Spokane, fly to Nashville ond bus back to the Kootenays. Visit many. famous cities and points of inte the South, including Mississippi river cruises For More Information HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595 WEST’S TRAVEL 1217-3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782 first ania]. event, Canadian law affect- ing the lives of immi- grant women. Pre. sented by the Peo ples’ Law School. 7:00—“Holding Hands with Friends” — This pro- outlines the current activities of the Hob- Hill Children’s Cen. tre, in Castlegar. 7:30—“Rossland Music Fes. toval” — This is the of Saturday's activi ties! Commentary by Michael Hargreaves. 8:00—SHSS Graduation Ceremonies —< This event was videotaped in its entirety by the Stanley Humphries Video Club. 9:30—West Kootenay Hair stylists competition — We present highlights of the day's events. Commentary is by Yvonne Painchaud. 11:00—Sign-off. Kaleidoscope in the park Kaleidoscope — a top 40, rock, country, ballad, graffiti and polka band — will play at the Kinsmen Park from noon to 1 p.m. tomorrow The concert is the third in the Concert in the Park series. Kaleidoscope consists of Harmen and Dawn Van Hoogevest, of Christina Lake. ee CONCERT Kootenay Union of Youth Choir Fri., July 20 Brilliant Cultural Center Adults — $4 Under 12 yrs Free SPOKANE FALLS COUAT F From Madison Square Gardens to Spokane’s Coliseum BOX 2525TA. SPOKANE WASHINGTON 99220 Two tickets included additional tickets @Wailable Call your local travel agent or SHERATON A Magn lunches to. . . full course meal Harmen plays lead and rhythm guitars, sings, and plays bass pedals. Dawn sings, and plays drums and keyboards. The duo, has per formed at weddings, ban quets, clubs and pubs from California to Alaska. In case of rain, the concert will be held at the Royal Canadian Legion at 248 Col umbia Ave LOS ANGELES (AP) Reach out and touch such pop music stars as Steve Perry of Journey, Huey Lewis and The News, the Eurythmics and Rod Stewart For a 50-cent U.S. toll charge, Musicphone’s Straight Talk feature line will hook up those who dial its 900 number to taped interviews with musicians, teen lifestyle features and programs about such youth oriented films as Ghostbus sers. Straight Talk, described by Musiephone as “the only music feature phone line in America,” also will feature weekly reports on the Jack sons tour while it és in prog ress —_——~ aie Wek at a LOS ANGELES (AP)> ‘The soap Opera is the devil's playground, where the Villaing have all the fun and the Sullivan of thet. Sullivan stars in the bit primetime sogp’ opera Faleon Crest as Maggie Gioberti, who is.good but ¢er- tainly not goody-goody. 5 “It’s certainly unique for this kind of show. It's much harder to write for the good guys, but I think that (it) would take away something fundamental if we changed,” Sullivan says. ‘The series is about a family in California's Napa Valley, where family membets spend as much~time plotting intrigue as they do producing wine for the Faleon Crest label. The essential difference from other shows comes from the fact that Faleon Crest was created by executive producer Earl Hamner; a novelist turned screenwriter who brings to the show the values that made The Waltons a family favorite in the 1970s. “I think Earl's influence is such, his integrity, that even the bad guys have a vulnerable side,” said Sullivan. good guys are miserable. But you'll never persuade Susan * who worked part-time asa Playboy Club bunny while a tending college in New York. First she was in ABC's A World Apart and then spent four years in NBC's Another World, REFLECTS LIFE “In a World Apart I played-a.najve character who constantly fought with her father,” she said. “I would leave the studio with residual anger. And now I play @ nice character.” After a silence she added, “Her values are not that different from mine.” ‘This past season Maggie had a brain tumor, and Sullivan said she drew heavily on her own experience during her father’s fatal illness three years ago Many changes are in store for Falcon Crest in the new season — after a May cliffhanger in which the entire cast went down in an airplane. Mel Ferrer’s character won't survive the crash. Cliff Robertson's character is another casualty. Maggie, who already has a sister who's a former prostitute, gets a father this fall. THEATRE ENERGY Historical pl Rehearsals begin this week for a production which Nel. son's Theatre Energy hopes will mark the beginning of a successful venture into the summer tourist market. Entitled “A Magical His. tory Tour,” the show is made up of exerpts from past original productions and focuses on the history of the people of the Kootenays from the early miners and river men to the region's most re cent post-war wave of set tlers. Directed by Vancouver dir ector/teacher Mare Diamond and featuring a cast of four young actor/musicians — all but one recent graduates of David Thompson University Centre — the show tells the stories of such historical fig ures as Three-Fingered Frank and celebrates the ad. ventures of the different im migrant groups in song and story. “Not only will this produc. tion entertain our audience” points out company manager NEW YORK (AP) Miss Piggy and Kermit the Frog were filming a scene at the Pulitzer Fountain outside Central Park when rain interrupted the shot ‘Oh dear,” sighed Frank Oz, the director someone please talk to God about that sky?” “Will do.” said Kermit from the arm of Jim Henson, the producer Within minutes, the sun came out It was a typical moment in the filming of The Muppets Take Manhattan, an unusually gentle movie in a year of notably violent films. Unlike The Muppet Movie and The Great Muppet Caper, the latest Muppet film has only a sprinkling of pins, few sight gags and no villain. The tender songs were written by Jeff Moss, who composed Rubber Duckie for the Sesame Street TV show “I don't know how well this movie will do in a summer where the biggest box office successes are violent, like Gremlins and Indiana Jones,” said Oz. “But we've had a lot of fun, and I think that comes across on the screen.” The movie is about Kermit's struggles to get a musical “Could Royal Canadian Legion | Branch No. 170 ay in Nelson Wayne Gott, “but it also B.C. Government Employees informs them about the color- Union and other local or ful history of the Ki y which recog that the development of tourist attractions can bene- fit the local economy. and encourages them to come for a visit.” Tourist audiences at the Logan Lake Mining Festival will witness the productions opening night, Sunday, Aug. 5, and the company will visit other communities during the following weeks. The production is being funded in part by the Cul tural Services Branch of the Provincial Government, the “This is just the first step” adds Gott. “If this project demonstrates enough local support, we can hope to at. tract more substantial gov ernment grants and corpor. ate subsidies for a future Summer Theatre Festival based in Nelson.” Muppet film gentle comedy he's written for the Muppets on Broadway. The gang supports itself by working in a restaurant until they find a producer, but then Kermit gets hit by a taxi, suffers amnesia and disappears. The erisis gets resolved in typical Muppet fashion Oz said he wanted to make “a simple, warm film about feelings” after working on three science fiction movies which relief heavily on special effects — The Return of the Jedi, The Empire Strikes Back and The Dark Cyrstal. It took 17 weeks to shoot because of the complicated technology required for working with an inanimated cast. For example, the crew spent the better part of a week shooting a simple flashback of baby Piggy crooning in the nursery to baby Kermie, accompanied by Rowlf the Dog First Oz shouted “Action!” in his own voice, which sounds like Fozzie Bear. Then he provided the falsetto tones of Miss Piggy while a puppeteer wiggled the starlet's snout and a stagehand wobbled her legs from underneath the set. Henson lay on the nursery floor, moving Kermit on a miniature rocking horse while he nodded Rowlf's furry head by remote control. BIG PRODUCTION Friday Guests Must Be SIGNED In CABARET Dancing 9:30 p.m OPEN AT 12 NOON LOS ANGELES (AP) Even the late Gecil B. & Saturday 1:30a0.m De Mille, the great producer of SIX DAYS phdeatt 9 spectacles, might have balk Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m ed at this one: a cast of Playing Fri. & Sat. “BLACKSMITH” 20,000; 100 pianos, pigeons and balloons by the thou SunFest Bingo, July 19 — 6:15 p.m. sands; a $7-million budget for two events that will be seen live by 98,000 people; per _/ haps one billion on television. cent Dining Experience awaits you . . . from light . at these fine restaurants. ROBERt's Restaurant On Highway 6. Wintow FULLY LICENS! Phone 226-7718 for R: bee, Full Service Men Bee! Chicken. Fish Entrees. etc SUMMER HOURS Dei em. to9p.m LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT Open Monday throught Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. LUNCHEON SPECIAL $3.50 Monday, Tuesdey end Wednesday, 1] o.m.-2 p.m ale! \ale/ \she/ Boe Boe tliliti tlisitint trail boc. the new pT ITT Liitiittsiit Motor Inn FAMILY RESTAURANT NOW OPEN 60.m. to 9 p.m. Stock of $4 Dinner Pencekes . Special $65 Seniors discount & children's menu 1935 Columbie Ave. 365-2177 IMMUNITY Bulletin Board THE SUMMER ART SHOW Scheduled for August 3, 4, 5, has been postponed in detinitely due to lack of interes! ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Of the Doukhobor Benevolent Society will be held July 28 1984 at 2:00 p.m. in the Parkside Villa, Senior Citizen s Low Rental Housing Complex in Grand Forks. All mem bers are urged to attend. Interested visitors welcome Peter J. Popol — Sec VACATION BIBLE AT SCHOOL Come to Vacation Bible School ot St Peters Lutheron Church, 713-4th Street. July 23 27. 6pm. to8 pm. Ages 30 14 "KA LALAT Music ond songs trom Guatemala on tour from the Von couver Folk Music Festival in Castlegar on Tuesday August 7 at 8-00 p.m. af the Community Complex Advon ce tickets at local outlets 6 58 PEACE VIGIL Sundey, July 22. Ten minute silent vigil for peace at 6:00 p.m. Castlegar Courthouse parking lot 258 MIORS SHOPPING Bus leoves July 23, 9 a.m. tor Nelson Phone WS-747) tor pick up. 2/58 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit pauper and $ p.m. Mondeys for Wednesday's paper Notices ‘be brought to the Castlegar News ot 197 Columbia Ave. A Bulictin Board Olympics on television NATURE HIKE . . . Area youngsters try their luck at finding uderwater lite at swamp during Parks Bran a ch hik on Mel Deanna trails on Sunday. CosNewsPhoto by Chery! Colderbank factory in Belfast. for other purposes. unemployment. Those are a few of the statistics for the opening and closing ceremonies of the summer Olympic Games at the Coliseum, which begin July 28. David Wolper, producer of TV documentaries, movies and mini-series, was one of seven Los Angeles citizens who helped secure the games. Then Peter Ueber roth, president of the Olym that every time I rehearse the 12,000, that means $36,000 for lunches — $3 per box! And we also must have 12,000 costumes fact, because some of them have costume changes.” STUDIES TAPES Wolper studied tapes of all the Olympic ceremonies since 1960. He also has seen six Olympic Games in person and more, in in 1972 produced the official ie Organi C bie Pp waning Lommittee. Fim, Visions of Eight asked him to stage the open ing and closing The most spectacular His Westwood office is opening was in Moscow four dominated by a bulletin years ago, with 25,000 peo board that outlines both ple.” he said. “But remember ceremonies in brief form. The that the Army had six opening includes 17 acts, months of training for the from Fanfare to Sing Along show. That's a different kind Exit. On the floor are a few of world over there costume sketches, and near by is a T-shirt with the | “The most emotional clos message: USSR — Having ing was at Mexico City in good time, wish you were 1968,” Wolper continued here — LA “Everyone in the stadium I've got an opening cast of 12,000, plus 7,500 athletes,” Wolper said was given a sombreto, and there were 1,000 mariachi Do you realize players on the stadium floor COWBOY NIGHT (i Dotice & Casino 8 p.m. - 1 o.m. aM Sot., July 21 Music by “Phase Four” ot Castlegar Curling Rink $3 each ot Anderson insurance, Mitchell Supply, Wests. Moloney: Johnny's Grocery ond Mohewt Sponsored by Costlegor Setkirk Lions Club The report by the public accounts committee alleged that about $10.5 million earmarked for development of DeLorean's gull-winged sportscar apparently was diverted DeLorean, 59, a former General Motors vice-president, set up the Belfast plant in 1978, aided by $101.64 million of British taxpayers’ money allocated over several years by authorities trying to ease strife-torn Northern Ireland's high The plant closed Oct. 19, 1982, the same day DeLorean was arrested in Los Angeles on drug charges. He is on trial there charged with conspiring to distribute $24 million worth of cocaine in an alleged plan to use profits to save the ‘Smaller pots for lotteries? WINNIPEG (€P) — Small. er pots for winners and staff cuts at the headquarters of the Western Canada Lottery Foundation may result if British Columbia carries out a threat to leave the part nership, Manitoba Lotteries Minister Larry Desjardins said Tuesday. He was speaking about a decision communicated to the four-province association at a meeting last week in Saska toon by B.C. Sport Minister Jim Chabot. The decision apparently stemmed from a refusal to relocate the head office of the association to Vancouver from its present base in Win. nipeg Chabot’s decision “threw NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT ! ‘onan An, AACOME Wt cold water” on the meeting, Desjardins said. “We didn’t even finish the meeting,” added the Mani. toba cabinet minister who was the spirit behind the for. mation of the foundation in1974. Report attacks DeLorean LONDON (AP) — A report released today by a House of Commons committee criticizes British officials for failing to check a “shocking misappropriation” of funds by Amer jean automaker John DeLorean at a government-assisted plant. He pleaded not guilty. The British parliamentary committee, a powerful group that includes members of several political parties, said DeLorean diverted $10.5 million to a Swiss-based firm called GPD by agreement with Colin Chapman, head of the British Lotus car firm, who died of a heart attack in December 1982 RAISES QUESTIONS Sir Kenneth Cork, appointed receiver for the car plant when it failed in 1982, deseribed GPD as small Swiss company registered in Panama which had no known assets and about which almost nothing was known, The committee's report said the money was intended to be spent on contract work through Lotus, but Cork said none of it went for developing the car The report, again quoting Cork, said $4.75 million of it was “diverted” to the United States to guarantee borrowing by DeLorean for a deal involving a separate business. In Los Angeles, DeLorean’s lawyer Howard Weitzman who had details of the report in advance, said before its official release: “] find it a strange coincidence that the British govern ment, whieh is so concerned with publicity during a criminal trial, and a defendant's right to a fair trail, should cause a document to be disseminated which would clearly cause a negative impact on John DeLorean's right to a fair trial.” The DeLorean plant spanned Labor and Conservative party administrations ip Britain and the committee's report said each mismanaged it. The committee described the Belfast projects as “one of the gravest casés of the misuse of public resources to come before us for many years.” Money was “misappropriated without any suspicion being aroused in the minds of any of those responsible for the monitoring activity,” including the Norther Ireland Development Association and directors of the board nominated by the British government VAL MILLER Park Interpreter ui ‘The interpretation programs are in full swing now at Syringa Creek Provincial! Park, and starting this Friday the interesting world of animals will be the main focus for the variety of events being offered for the week. Starting on Friday at 7:30 p.m. the Columbia Quiz will test everyone's knowledge of local animal inhabi. tants. Following this the film “Bears and Man” will explore the ever-increasing problems associated with bear-man encounters. Both of these programs will take place at the amphitheatre Saturday offers a special mammal display at the povucocenvovcevnnusuocvinenenuevernecaauiescusuetsvvuuaeenssoeenongneennen amphitheatre between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Skulls, antlers, hides and information on the various animals will be available for the public to view At 8 p.m. a film will be shown on wolves entitled “Death of a Legend.” The activities begin on Sunday at 4:30 p.m, with a children's event on animal games. Just meet Val at the park information board to join in on the fun. The evening programs start at 7 p.m. with a short show on Syringa’s Secrets. This will be followed by a special presentation called “Something Fishy” that everyone will certainly enjoy Evening programs continue on Monday and Tuesday as well. The “language of animals” humorously delves into how animals communicate and will be performed on Monday at 7:30 in the amphithetre Tuesday offers everyone a chance to discover the amazing world of social insects with the talk “I ant so bad” at 7:30 p.m. Syringa Creek Provincial Park is just a short 15-minute drive from Castlegar. Bring the family to the park for the day or overnight and join in on one of the programs being offered All of them are free and your support is needed. For more information contact the West Kootenay Visitor Centre at 825-4723. Even when you're out of sight, you won't Radioactive waste left in the Arctic YELLOWKNIFE, NWT The proposal, obtained by Edmononton Journal, (CP) — Radioactive material the Edmononto! : says there is “strong evi and various toxic chemicals 5 that this material, are among items the U.S. Air Force may have left at 21 abandoned radar sites across the Canadian Aretic, says a i ial and which has been sitting for Distant Early Warning Line the environ and/or the health of nearby residents.” clean-up proposal. more than 20 years at the sites, poses a “high risk to JULY SUPER SALE On Men's & Ladies Garments DISCOUNTS OF 10% 50% Alfonso Apa Ladies and Men's Wear Ltd. 1364 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5314 Good restaurants, pools other exercise facilities Great nightlife For even more tun on your visit. when you check in we offer your choice of @A gate pass to Calaway Park. with rides and attractions fur all Value $9.95. . oR i, # Indoor pool. whi c North Calgary y VILLAGE PARK INN Your chidice of ont gate admission to Calaway Park or three tickets for rides at Heritage Park Just present this ad when checking in. Calgarys more fun when you stay at the Hospitality Inn or Village Park Ine Friendly staff, relaxing atmosphere saunas sauna * Poolside restaurants © Fart nightspots © Leafy indoor plantlife. fountains * Banquet land meeting facilities © Special saver weekend rates @ Three ride tickets tor Heritage Park's SS. Moyle paddlewheeler, carousgh ‘and antique train Value up to $3.00. (hai) Soxthcateary Hospitatity tne On LRT to Stanipede Park and Chinook Centre and Heritage Park ROR RESERVATIONS: Phone (40%) 278-5080. 135 Southtand Drive 5 E at Macleod Trail, Tot free RESERVATIONS for bath Hotels: a) 1-808-268-8995 be out of reach. When you leave the office, Pagecall can keep you it'the picture. It’s the radio paging service that makes sure important messages always reach you. Pagecall offers the most extensive paging coverage in B.C. Call today for more infor- mation or visit your local B.C. Tel Phone Mart for a free demonstration. 112-800- 242-0591 fe PLA ““dadalee KS AWS © SEPTIC TANK e EXCAVATI e LANDCL Box 188 Slocan. mz B.C. VOG 20 * Fore * Ideal FULL LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS LOCATED AT WANETA WICKER 1506 Cedar Ave., Trail (FaLco PAINTING DECORATING 2649 FOURTH aveNuE CASTLEGAR Bc VIN 281 NEWS CASTLEGAR Maen cance 6 NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION: THE G 3 UITAR HEADQUARTERS OF THE KOOTENAYS rt Libra Avenue, Trail «Commercial industrial @ Residential Stock of Lighting Good Both Accessories & Woterbeds Upstairs in Troil’'s Towne Square Mall Phone 368-5302 “your Swimming cH GLENDA ¢ TOM RENNEY 1197 Bay Av VIR 4a. @ CONCRETE WORK © TRUCK SERVICES THE KITCHEN CORNER 365 3563 Poo CA! ORT RD SKI & SP AT MALLA! us Ss NG EARING Ph. 355-2473 very Kitchen Need Gift Items 368-8512 N & Carol Magow Dianna Kootnikoft ADVERTISING SALES OFFICE 365-5210 Gibson Degas Anjo AV AILABLE