Castlégar News December 31, 1986

ENTERTAINMENT

Moore back at work

NEW YORK (AP) — After her television series Mary
fizzled last spring and her movie Just Between Friends
flopped at the box office, Mary Tyler Moore decided the only
thing to do was to go back to work.

“My ego and self-confidence were in trouble,” Moore
says. “I thought I'd better get back up on the horse pretty
quickly.”

The animal she chose to ride was a play called Sweet
Sue, now beginning a Broadway run at the Music Box
Theatre.

It's a comedy by A.R. Gurney, a playwright who has
made a career out of tracking the customs and peculiarities
of that unique species known as the white Anglo-Saxon
Protestant.

The play was offered to Moore last summer by Nikos
Psacharopoulos, the Greek guru of the Williamstown
Theatre Festival in Massachusetts.

Williamstown turned out to be the first stop on the road
to Broadway, a journey that Miss Moore initially didn't want
to take. She changed her mind after appearing in Sweet Sue
at the threatre festival for two weeks in July.

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L.A. Catering

“I fell in love with the play,” Moore says. “Pete
(Gurney) blends comedy and drama better than any writer
I've been associated with.”

In Sweet Sue, Gurney tells the story of an older, upper
middle-class woman — a designer of greeting cards — who
has an affair with her son's college roommate.

There's a twist. It's a two-character comedy with four
actors. Each character is played by two people.

“In the play, there are two complete versions of one
woman and one young man,” Moore says. “I guess the best
analogy is that they're like the voices you have in your head
or the conversations you have with yourself at any given
moment during the day.”

In its travels from Williamstown to Broadway, Sweet
Sue acquired a new co-star, Lynn Redgrave. John Linton
and Barry Tubb play the college student.

“Lynn and I have become fast friends in a very short
time,” says Moore who until this play had never worked with
the younger Redgrave sister.

For much of her show business career — five years on
The Dick Van Dyke Show and then seven years as the
ever-cheerful Mary Richards on The Mary Tyler Moore
Show, Moore has been in front of a television camera.

Both programs were filmed before live audiences but
the experiences weren't the same as appearing on stage.

The discipline of the threatre comes naturally to Moore.
She's been a dancer since she was nine years old and
performed at USO shows or at small clubs.

TAKES SHOTS

Discipline is now also a medical necessity. Since 1968,
Moore has been a severe diabetic and takes two insulin shots
daily.

“I have to have a tremendous amount of control,” she
says. “I have orange juice and raisins standing by. I will tend
when I am working to allow my sugar to run a little higher
than normal to avoid taking any chances with low blood
sugar.

“Low blood sugar is difficult to control. It can make you
feel awful and affect the way you handle yourself.”

Anothér of her projects is a new television series slated
for CBS next fall, a program, she says, that will avoid the
problems that plauged Mary.

“There was a lack of communication between me and
the producer-writers,” she says about her recent series.
“Had I known that their view was to surround me with
sniping, negative characters, I would have said, ‘No.’

“It was a matter of our not really being together on
approach.”

NEC displays
contemporary
drawings

TV_ ASSEMBLY LINES

By BILL ANDERSON
Canadian Press

Television has no pride — it will copy anything.

So in 1986, with the Bill Cosby Show going through
the roof, one family show after another rolled off the TV
assembly lines

None of the new series really caught on, however,
and the star-studded homesteads of Ellen Burstyn, Elliot
Gould and Lucille Ball were sept off the air before
Christmas.

ooner or later,” wrote U.S. media critic Todd
Gitlin, “the mass audience, having gone along with the
fad, grows weary, bored, resentful — in its odd way,
discriminating.

“It takes its revenge.”

NO NEW HITS

Try as they might, no network in Canada or the
United States could come up with a smash hit, although
Sherman Hemsley's atrocious Amen crept into the Top 10
for NBC and the crities did all they could for Crime Story,
the boldest experiment of the fall season.

Michael Mann watched his Crime Story, a violent,
garish “22-hour movie,” struggle in the ratings at the
same time his other NBC creation — Miami Vice — went
from last year’s hot tamale to this year's cold turkey

In a new time slot opposite J.R. Ewing and cast,
Miami's shimmering peacocks lost some of their strut
while Dallas got away with murder by bringing Bobby
Ewing back from the dead.

Another soap opera unfolded off screen as Joan
Rivers had a messy public parting with late-night king
Johnny Carson. Rivers’s own show opened with a bang
but fizzled fast, and Fox Broadcasting’s hopes to launch a
“fourth network” suffered with it,

Still, talk shows were all over the screen in 1986,
when TV's recapture of the baby-boom audience seemed
symbolized by the departure of Merv Griffin, the
ascendance of David Letterman and the arrival of Max
Headroom — the ultimate talking head whose stuttering,
Coke-peddling face was created in the fusion of TV and
computers.

Audiences fickle

While Max was babbling, Wheel of Fortune's Vanna
White got rich just by turning letters on the game show's
board. Everybody got the message — TV means money
— and several cable channels baffled satellite dish owners
with new signal-scrambling technologies.

New choices and new technologies — especially the
booming popularity of video cassette recorders —
contributed to a year of political concern about American
domination of Canadian TV.

CBC, the pillar of Canadian broadcasting, was
undermined by federal speriding restraints and the
corporation's own accounting gaffes. CBC executives
warned of dire cuts to Canadian programming in 87, but
they were told to stop crying and get on with it by a new,
take-charge approach at the Canadian Radio-television
and Telecommunications Commission.

GATHERED DUST

The federal broadcast regulator began the year
waiting — along with everyone else in the industry — for
the report of a task force on broadcasting policy. But
Marcel Masse was shuffled out as communications
minister and Flora MacDonald shuffled in, and by the
time the report came out in September it already seemed
to be covered in dust.

The government urged patience, saying it would
rewrite the Broadcasting Act before the next election,
but CRTC chairman Andre Bureau was already plunging
ahead with proposals to move Canadian specialty services
on to basic cable in 1987 and create a gaggle of new ones
as well.

Through it all, TV was increasingly seen as the key
to national consciousness.

But American author Paul Theroux, in his novel
O-Zone, warned of a future society shaped more by
pollution, violence and social inequality. For some people
in such a world, television only fuels their fantasies of
escaping in a rocket

Day after day, Theroux wrote, the downtrodden sit
before their TV screens “fervent and deluded, always
glued to the launch channel a

Old singers

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Stand By Me. recorded in
1961 by Ben King and now a
hit again, has re-introduced Stoller decided to change
to the Top 10 two men who their style, they still wrote a
helped guide the formative hit. Peggy Lee's cabaret
years of rock 'n’ roll — song- style Is That All There Is?

Rolling Stones, Barbra Strei-
sand and Aretha Franklin.
Even when Leiber and

writers and

new again

of noise,” Leiber said of the
Presley version. “And then
it became No. 1 and sold
seven million copies, and I
couldn't believe it.

“But I never thought it was
great.”

The music came from such
teams as Leiber and Stoller,
or Carole King and Gerry
Goffin or Loving Feeling
composers Cynthia Weill and
Barry Mann.

The result was an appeal

PRESENTS LADLE . . . Pete Oglow presents Carl
Knutson with a Doukhobor ladle as a token of his

By JOHN CHARTERS

Paul Oglow presented one of his famous Doukhobor
ladles Saturday to Carl Knutson of Carls’ Drugs in
recognition of Knutson’s 21-year stand against the sale of
war toys.

The ladle bears a new design — a dove and a globe —
symbolizing world peace, and expresses both Knutson's

Oglow gives Knutson ladle

appreciation for not selling war toys. Oglow is a
crusader for world peace.

and Oglow’s low-key but single-minded support for peace.

Ogiow, who has made and presented ladles to many
heads of state and important visitors to Castlegar on
behalf of the Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society,
hopes to extend the “peace ladle” presentations to a
number of world figures in the peace movement —
including Pope John Paul II — in recognition of their
work

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

MAKE 1987 THE YEAR YOU IMPROVE YOUR
SPEAKING AND COMMUNICATIONS SKILLS!
The Selkirk Toastmasters Club is offering an 8-week
SPEECHCRAFT COURSE, which will involve 6 specific
projects on different aspects of public speaking as well as
weekly practice in impromptu speaking. The course will
run weekly from Jan. 14 to March 4, 1987. Limit of 5
people. $35 fee includes all course manuals. Registration
deadline: Jon. 6. 1987. Time and place. Wednesday
nights, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Jan. 14 - March 4, 1987. Monte
Carlo Inn Conterence Room, Castlegar. To register, or tor
more information, call. Lovann McCurdy 364-1593, Bill
Strongman 365-3548

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are
$350 and additional words are 15€ each. Boldtaced wor
ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words
There 1s no extra charge tor a second insertion while the
third consecutive insertion 1s seventy tive percent and the
fourth consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum
charge 's $3.50 (whether od 1s for one, two or three
fumes). Deadlines ore 5 pm Thursdays for Sunday s
poper and 5 p.m Mondays for Wednesdays poper
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

Columbia Ave
COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

By CasNews Staff

The West Kootenay Na
tional Exhibition Centre will
present Canadian Contem
porary Drawings Jan. 2-31.

The exhibition of contem
porary drawings were selec
ted from the permanent col.
lection of the Mackenzie Art
Gallery in Winnipeg.

Some of the artwork to be
displayed include an untitled
work by Guido Molinari,

Kenneth Lochhead’s “Vibra
tions on the Plain” and Le.
moine FitzGerald’s “Abstract
on Grey Paper.”

According to a prepared
news release, the artwork in
the exhibit “illustrates the
asthetic range of this inde.
pendent, major art form.”

“Traditionally, painting
and sculpture have been
prominently displayed by art
galleries while drawings, of.

ten responsible for the suc
cess of the ‘major’ works,
were relegated to the status
of studies and stayed in the
artists’ studios to be for
gotten, and even discarded,”
the release said.

“Just as changing the hues
and values, or volumes and
planes, alters our responses
to painting or sculpture, so
does varying the kind of line
in a drawing,” states the re-
lease.

“The ease with which the
draughtsman can do this
results in the drawing being
one of the most flexible of art
forms, and one which most
easily provides us with in
sights into the creative pro

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JANUARY [4 |-(16
MATINEES

senuary| 4 | [10)(11)

Jerry Leiber
Mike Stoller.

“It's wonderful,
thing,” said Stoller.
great, 25 years after it came
out, it’s like a whole new
career for Ben.”

Stand By Me is just one
standout in the Leiber and
Stoller songbook that in
cludes such popular works as
On Broadway, Jailhouse
Rock, Yakety Yak, Love Poi
tion No. 9, Charlie Brown,
Save the Last Dance for Me,
Kansas City and There Goes
My Baby.

They wrote for the hottest
groups and singers of the
day, including Elvis Presley,
the Coasters, the Drifters
and Peggy Lee

Versions of their songs
have been recorded by the
Beatles, Joni Mitchell, the

Songw

NASHVILLE (AP) .—
Award-winning songwriter
Troy Seals says there's no
formula for writing music
like his gem for Ronnie Mil.
sap, Lost in the Fifties To
night (In the Still of the
Night).

Seals gave up construction
work to write songs and has
composed such hits as When
We Make Love for Alabama,
Seven Spanish Angels for a
Willie Nelson-Ray Charles
duet and Honky Tonk Angel
by both Elvis Presley and
Conway Twitty

The 48-year-old former
rocker is the American Soci
ety of Composers, Authors
and Publishers reigning
songwriter of the year

That award was primarily
for Milsap's Lost in the Fif.
ties Tonight (In the Still of

this
“It's

flew in the face of everything
popular in 1969, but still went
to No. 11

Frank Sinatra recently re
corded a Leiber and Stoller
song written for him, The
Girls I Never Kissed.

WRITES HITS

Leiber and Stoller met as
teenagers in Los Angeles in
1950 when they were knock
ing out regional hits for black
artists on small labels.

Their first big national
break came in 1956 when
Presley did a frantic version
of Hound Dog. Leiber and
Stoller originally wrote and
produced the song in 1952 as
a grinding, “told-you-so”
blues number for Willie Mae
(Big Mama) Thornton

It was Presley who roc
keted it to No. 1

“I thought it was just a lot

The pair travel between
Los Angeles and New York
as they pursue their latest
projects, a Broadway play
about a Harlem tap dancer
called Time Step, and a
movie deal with 20th Cen
tury-Fox about their for
mative years.

Stand By Me, from the
movie of the same name, is an
early 1960s tune that is en
joying a revival along with
You've Lost That Loving
Feeling from Top Gun and
Twist and Shout from Ferris
Bueller's Day Off and Back to
School.

All three songs were writ
ten by compogers experi
menting with what's known
today as “crossover,” com
binging different types of
music, usually defined by
ethnicity

ing rush of music, with Lei
ber and Stoller combining
rhythm and blues, Latin
beats and strings for some of
their most memorable work.

The process spread rock
around the world
. Their success with Pres
ley, the Drifters, the Coast
ers and King with first At
lantic Records and then
United Artists in the late ‘50s
and ‘60s led to formation of
their own Red Bird label in
1964.

They wrote or produced
hits for such as Leader of the
Pack and Chapel of Love for
various girl groups.

The hits just kept coming,
but Leiber and Stoller both
arrived at the same conclu
sion by 1966

They weren't
anymore.

having fun

riter uses no formula

the Night), which Seals co
wrote with Mike Reid, a for.
mer defensive lineman for
the Cincinnati Bengals.

The song earned a
my Award for Milsap

“I don't write much by my
self,” said Seals, who poured
concrete to make a living
from 1956-70.

“[ff have an idea or my
co-writer will,” he said. “We
say, ‘This hasn't been said
too many times.’ We turn on
the keyboards and the drum
machine and go from there.

“There's no formula, or at
least I've never found one.”

DEVELOPS IDEA

The idea for Lost in the
Fifties Tonight (In the Still of
the Night) originated at
Seals’ home when he and his
wife would play 1950s music
on their stereo.

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“We'd spend an hour or
two or three hours listening
to them, dancing and acting
silly,” he recalled. “So I got
this song in my head.

“I thought about being ‘lost
in the 50s tonight.’ I said,
“This would be a good title.’ ”

He sound out Reid, whom
he respected as an outstand
ing melody writer

“It was a matter of sitting
down, rattling off ideas and
doing a melody.” Seals said
“The song was popular be-
cause we got hold of some
heartstrings.

“We got so many calls from
friends because the song
brought back memories. It
caused more reaction than
any song I've been a part of.”

Among his others: Pieces
of My Life by Presley and
also by Joe Cocker; Country
Girls by John Schneider;
Drinkin’ and Dreamin’ by
Waylon Jennings; Who's
Gonna Fill Their Shoes by
George Jones; Don't Take It
Away by Twitty; You Almost
Slipped My Mind by Charley
Pride; and Feelin’s, a duet by
Twitty and Loretta Lynn

Honkey Tonk Angel and
Pieces of My Life were two of
the last songs put out by
Presley

Seals was born near Rich
mond, Ky., and grew up in
Cincinnati. He was a blues
guitarist and had a rock ‘n’
roll band in the ‘50s and ‘60s,
supplementing his income by
doing construction work

He and his band performed
with some of the greatest
acts of the ‘50s: Lloyd Price,
Jackie Wilson, Bo Didley,
Fats Domino, The Drifters,
Clyde McPhatter, Chubby
Checker.
MOVES SOUTH

He moved to Nashville in
1969 and was a recording
artist for a short time in the
early "70s. Then, as a $100
a-week beginning songwri
ter, he discovered composing
was his niche.

How did he get good?

“It's not good,” he said
modestly about his work
“It's a lot of hard work. I've
had good co-writers and both
of us have worked hard.”

His method of writing:
“You outline the idea, find a
good chorus or the total idea
and go line by line

“It takes two or three days
or two or three weeks. You
go through a lot of changes,
although some songs just
come together and it doesn't
take as much work.”

Seals’ wife, Jo Ann Camp
bell, was an early rock 'n’ roll
performer who entertained
at many of the concerts
promoted by rock pioneer
Alan Freed.

These memories helped
foster the idea for Seals’ Lost
in the Fifties Tonight (In the
Still of the Night)

“We'd pull out some oldies
and listen to them,” he re
calls.

CONSUMERS WARNED

New year brings scams

FREDERICTON (CP) A
word of caution to con
beware the Ides of
March and, more particular
ly, the gloom of February

That's when Canadians are
most vulnerable to commer
cial scams and the glib sales
pitches of hucksters,
Jeanie Revell of the federal
Consumer and Corporate Af
fairs Department

It's during the snowbound
months that Canadian con
weakened by the
cold and long periods indoors.
likely to buy a

sumers:

says

sumers,

are most

glamor package that's al
style and no substance

She says 1986 began with a
flood of calls about a dia
mond-ring offer received in
the mail. All a lucky house
holder had to do was send
$2.95 to
tional
ring

People who fell for the deal
complained that the
was worse than a
box ring

Revell closed the year with
hundreds of inquiries about
an offer that couldn't help but

receive “a
prize” of a diamond

sensa

prize
popcorn

melt the hearts of chilled
Maritimers a Chicago-
based vacation broker was
offering a trip for two to
Hawaii for only $31 return

People in many Canadian
cities happily gave out credit
card numbers to purchase
the airline coupons. When
they received the coupons,
the $31 airfare was included
in hotel fees ranging from
$900 to $1,800 U.S. a week

“Because of our climate
and our economic problems
here in Atlantic Canada,
we're very vulnerable to this

Most resolutions aimed
at health, institute says

SOUTHFIELD, MICH
(AP) — Staying away from
cigarettes, your own or some
one else's, are two of 10
resolutions for a healthy New
Year recommended by the
American Institute of Pre
ventative Medicine.

Quitting smoking has long
been one of the institute's
annual resolutions. The rec
ommendation to avoid smoke
from other's cigarettes is
says Don Powell, direc
tor of the institute which
helps companies and about
300 hospitals U.S..wide de
velop health-related training
programs.

Powell listed the other
eight healthy resolutions, in
no order of importance, as

new

Having a sense of pur
pose in life
Eating less fat and chol

esterol

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Controlling high blood
pressure
Drinking only moderate
amounts of alcohol
Maintaining ideal body
weight
— Wearing a car seat belt

Developing a network of
supportive friends and rela
tives

And, learning to relax

Having a sense of purpose
extends life, and developing a
network of supportive
friends, family membets and
co-workers will help maintain
health, the institute said

"Give yourself some goals
and things to work on.”
Powell said

“It can be as simple as
caring for a pet, tending a
garden or collecting stamps.”

type of hting,” Revell said

“Most people around here
just can't afford to go to
Hawaii — 1 W know if I'll
ever get there in my lifetime

and when somebody comes
along with something like $31
tickets to the south, we sit up
and listen.”

Revell said that companies
that thrive on mail order
schemes know Atlantic Can
adians are more susceptible
to their overtures at certain
times of year, and they time
their sales pitches according
ly

She said that during the
long, dark day sof winter
people have more time to
read and consider the offers

“and more time to dream.”

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CASTLEGAR NEWS

197 Columbia Ave.
Phone 365-7266

Come in to Madeleine's
for our semi-annual

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Aquino inspires

WASHINGTON (REUT.
ER) — An _ international
group named Philippine
President Corazon Aquino
Tuesday as one of the 10
most inspiring people of 1986
and sent her an invitation to
@ party to usher in the year
2000.

The Millennium Society, a
non-profit educational organ.
ization formed in 1979 and
with members in 32 coun-
tries, disclosed the following
list, in no particular order, of
the 10 most inspiring people
in 1986:

© Aquino, who led a pop-
ular uprising that deposed
Ferdinand Mareos, for
“peaceful winds of change.”

e@ Robert Gale, the U.S.
doctor who travelled to the
Soviet Union to treat radi
ation victims of the Cherno-
byl nuclear disaster, for
“serving the family of man.”

e Terry Waite, the Church
of England's envoy seeking
the release of hostages in
Lebanon, for “reason in an
uncertain world.”

e Elie Wiesel, Holocaust
survivor and humanitarian,

January's space shuttle ex-
plosion, for “the spirit that
lives in all of us.”

e Pianist Viadimir Horo
witz for “international har-
mony.”

e Entertainer Bill Cosby
for “the family in all of us.”

e The Statue of Liberty for
“holding the torch (of free-
dom) high.”

@ The crew of the Voyager
— Richard Rutan and Jeana
Yeager — who flew around
the world non-stop “for show-
ing us new horizons.”

The list of those honored
actually contains 11 names as
there are two people aboard
the Voyager. .

Edward McNally, atNew
York lawyer who is Millen-
nium's chairman, said that
invitations have been sent to
all living title recipients to
attend The World Millen
nium Charity Ball on New
Year's Eve 1999.

Foster to fly to

Moscow

TORONTO (CP) — Vie
toria producer David Foster
flies to Moscow on Friday to
record a song with the Red
Army Choir to be used as the
official song of Rendez-Vous
87, an international festival
to be held in Quebec from
Feb. 8-15.

The festival will revolve
around two hockey games
between the Soviet Union's
national hockey team and a
group of NHL Allstars on
Feb. 11 and 13. The games
take the place of the annual
NHL Allstar game.

Designed to showcase the
best of Canadian, Soviet and
U.S. culture and sport, the
festival will also feature
fashion shows, dinners, vari
ety shows, and a rock concert
that includes the Soviet band
Autograph.

for duet

An international gala fea.
turing the Red Army Choir
and two stars of the Bolshoi
Ballet, Nina Surkina and Yuri
Vladimirov, will be broadcast
nationally by CBC-TV on
Feb. 10 at 8 p.m. EST.

Foster will be in Moscow
until next Tuesday to help
reocrd the song with the
200-member choir.

He wrote the music and
Canadian television star Alan
Thicke wrote the words, said
Rendez-Vous spokesman
Helene Latouche from Que.
bee City

Foster won a 1986 Juno
Award as top producer for
his work on the film sound
track for St. Elmo's Fire. He
has also produced Chicago,
Barbra Streisand, and Tears
Are Not Enough, the Can
adian all-star song

12th Night Burn

OF CHRISTMAS TREES
Tuesday, January 6,‘1987
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