F a Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. ‘OPEN AT 12 NOON SIX DAYS A WEEK. Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. atter 9 p.m. Guests Must Playing Fri. & Set, Be SIGNED In “BLUE RIVER” Thursday and Sunday Bingo GOING TO SPOKANE? 55 nominations. Of the 11 categories, Jackson's videos were shut out in only three: best country video, best fe- male performance and best group performance. In the top video category, Jackson grabbed four of the THE TRADE WINDS MOTEL Makes this 2ayeace: Special Spokane WA Money Savings Offer with this Coupon Pky non owvision r ‘5600 Division at Euctid LU sa Spokane, WA ONE BED TWO BEDS $2g00 $3200 plus Tax plus Tax Expires April 15, 1984 MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL 365-6616 DEWDNEY TOURS 368-6666 five for Beat It, Billie Jean, Thriller and, with ex-Beatle Paul McCartney, Say Say Say. The fifth can- videos also are up for the art direction award. Winners of the awards, which will be determined by balloting among 500 mem- bers of the American Video Association, will be an- nounced April 5 during cere- monies that will be taped for syndicated broadcast. The other nominees are: Soul Video: All Night Long (All Night), Lionel Richie; Rockit, Herbie Hancock; She Works Hard for the Money, Donna Summer. Cable 10 TV CABLE 10 Access sponsored by the Red Thursday, March 8 6:00—Sign-on and program information. 6:05—Castlegar library storytime. 6:30—60 Minutes of Soccer Part 4 — “What is the B.C. Soccer Associa- tion.” Ian Michaud gets answers to his questions from George Graveson, chairman of the B.C. Youth Soccer Associa- tion. 7:30—Robson Ferry Update — Martin Vanderpol, Area J Regional Dis- trict representative, provides information on the March-3 com- munity meeting. 8:00—Bantam Slalom — With every room registration receive CAVANAUGH’S =ESCAPE CHECKS © your bonus check book for over $1000 in exciting winter savings. Checks valid through April 15th, 1984. CANADIAN MONEY AT PAR ON BOOMS Racers and Pepsi. This event, which took place Feb. 19, is one of the qualifying races for the provincial cham. pionships. Commen- tary by Sheila Vocke- roth of Rossland, Bob Morris of Fernie and Sue McLennan of Fairmont. 9:30—Export “A” Skiing Awards Banquet — took place Feb. 25 in honor of those parti- cipating in the Cana- dian men’s downhill and Super G events. 10:30—**Making Connec- tions” — Information on an upcoming edu- cation conference. 11:00—Sign-off. Escape Check Participants STEPHEN BOSWELL . . . Inspiring concert in Vallican Friday. Photo by $. Ferhong: _ Guitarist ‘a treat’ By DAVID WHITE Those attending the Stephen Boswell concert Friday night had a musical treat. Playing before a packed house at the Vallican Whole, Boswell performed a varied program for solo concert guitar. ‘Boswell is on the first tour since participating in the 10th Coneurso'Internacibna! de Musica at Vina del Mar, Chili, as Canada's official representative. He has mixed feelings about his experience there. Having had guns pointed at him twice during his two-week visit, he can attest to the severity of the military dictatorship there. He also felt the judges were prejudiced by having their own students in the contest. Nevertheless, he felt that the experience was worth. while because of his direct exposure to South American guitar composition. Certainly, Firday night's audience was the benefici- ary of this exposure. Three contemporary Argentine composers were included in the program: Jorge Morel, Eduardo Falu and Ariel Ramirez. While not the most technically demanding of Boswell's repertoire, the jazzy Latin rhythms were audience favorites. Also prominent was the “Caazapa” by the legendary Paraguayan guitarist Agustin Barrios (1885-1944). Barrios wrote over 100 compositions during a colorful career during the 1920s and 1930s. He had to use steel strings on his guitar because the traditional gut strings would quickly rot in the steamy jungle outposts where he performed. Boswell also presented a work by the Canadian Robert Benedict, called “Divertimenti.” This piece is written in four separate phrases, each of which needs a different guitar tuning. The first part of Boswell’s program included one purely “classical” selection, the “Fantasia No. 1” by Fernando Sor, as well as two baroque pieces, a fugue by Johann 8S. Bach, and the “Suite in D Minor” by Sylvius Weiss. Boswell is using a new guitar for this tour made by Michael Cone of San Francisco. His program was com- pleted by two very demanding and difficult selections written by the blind contemporary Spanish composer Joaquin Rodrigo, the “Invocation et Dance” and the i .” The appreciati' i was treated to the poignant “Prelude No. 1” by Villa-Lobos as an encore. Spokane, Washington Cavanaugh’s Inn at the Park 's River inn Tri-Cities, Cavanaugh's Motor Inn C. Penney Co. Idaho Cavanaugh’s Motor Inn Co. Cavanaugh’ J.C. Penney Co. The Crescent The image ‘Spokane Trunk and Grip Bluebird Gift Shop Regis Hairstylists Merle Norman National 1 Hour Photo Lab SRO Theatres Washington Photo Greta and Co. Women's Appare! Biuewood Ski Area J.C. Penney Dodson's Jewelers Myklebust's Men's Wear Creighton's, Inc. Peck’s Shoe Clinic and Sheep Shop Piush Brush Beauty Salon Washington State University of Idaho (2) David's 3rd Floor, et Preston Wine Cellars Canyon Lakes Gott Course Horizon Air Hertz Rent A Car Cascade Airways Columbia Center Union 76 El Matador Restaurant Godtather's Pizza CAVANAUGH’S & _=ESCAPE CHECKS ” Make your room reservation today for this tremendous Offer and treat yourself to the warm hospitality of Cavanaugh’s Motor Inns. Call Cavanaugh’s Escape Line for tion and Corner Pock: Cascade Airways, j Budget Rent-A-Car ©) Horizon Air = Alex's Restaurante 1-800-541-6800 In Washington 1-800-572-6577 In Canada 1-509-326-5577 Ext. 504 SPECIAL OFFER 12 PROFESSIONAL COLOUR PORTRAITS ONE 8x10 , THREE 5x7's * EIGHT WALLET SIZE Poses Our Selection $1.00 Sitting Fee For Each Extra Subject. 2.99 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED AVAILABLE ON THESE DATES Set. march 10 TEOMANS! ART CLUB Busy schedule The Kootenay Art Club continues to be active in fur- thering local interest in art. During February, member: enjoyed a number of acti- vities, including several dem- onstrations by noted local ar- tist Sandor Tandory, and a 2%-day workshop given by Kaslo artist Janice Livesay. Events scheduled for March include the following: e Today, — free painting period or “studio time,” plus still life drawing. (Bring a few objects for the still life!) @ Wednesday, March 14 — A demonstration of painting from nature, to be presented by Sandor Tandory. e Monday, March 19 — Free studio time. Wednesday, March 28 — Further demonstration by Sandor Tandory. The Kootenay Art Club welcomes anyone interested in art to attend these meet- ings, which are held at 7 p.m. in the Castlegar Senior Cit- izens’ Centre. Bulletin Board FULL GOSPEL s March 15, 6:30 p.m. Fireside Place. Grand Ole Opry, Oakridge Boys TV Personality, David Smith will be ministering. Tickets $7.50 at Manger Book Store or phone 365-5443. 3/20 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit orgonizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser. tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price Minimum charge is $3 (whether od is for one, two or Suwenones) nee are S p.m. tor Sunday's p.m. Mondays tor Wednesday's poper Notices should be brought to stlegar Cohunbia Ave. ° ght the Costlegor News at 197 COMMUNITY Bulictin Board the weekend of May 19 to 21. When completed, the model will be used as a major project exhibit at the Rotary District 508 conference to be held on May 3 to 6 in Trail. The money will then be turned over to the City of Castlegar for promotional and display purposes. In the meantime, the Kati- mavik team under the super- vision of Walter Fields, will be stripping and cleaning the chapel house on the island in preparation for the $24,000 restoration project under the British Columbia Heritage Branch. “District horticulturist Richard Hallman of Creston will be in the area Friday to hold a pruning demonstra- tion. Hallman said the demons- tration will be 10 a.m. Friday at the orchard of Fred Giraud at 3225 Broadwater Road in Robson. Hallman said the demon- stration is primarily for com- merical] orchardists, but everyone is welcome. “ISLAND MODEL . . Kozak, Walter Fi . Alex Lutz (far left), Doris Sweeney, Norman ls, and Martin Leblanc examine a contour model of Zuckerberg Island. The model was made by Katirnavik workers i