; = as _ Castlegar News —4p:i!7. 1985 ENTERTAINMENT TUNCH IN THE 1895 RESTAURANT Open Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. SALAD BAR (Mo: through Saturday) — $3.95 OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 9 A.M. LUNCHEON SPECIAL — $3.50 Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. ad \ale/ Nahe TT I Llittiiit the new Pett Lititiilirit rili trail MARJORIE WEST Friday, April 12 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. in the Cedar Room HOMESTEAD SOUP & SANDWICH SHOPPE This Week in DEXTER’S PUB MON. THRU SAT 8 p.m. Sharp Be There! Woolly Bully Show (The Male Stripper) 2 Shows — First Show 8 p.m. Sharp! Enjoy the * No Cover Chorge * Gentleman Welcome efter 10 p.m. Hours 12 noon - 2 a.m. 6 Days o Week! 1800 - 8th Ave., Costleger Phone 365-7365 Reno Bus Tours April 20th 8 DAYS Now taking names for 2nd bus Riverside 7 DAYS $ 1 0 oy for seniors HENNE TRAVEL Toto is back with ‘sex god’ lead singer TEMPE, ARIZ. (AP) — Lock up your daughters. Toto, the Grammy Award-winning rock band, is back with a “sex god” lead singer and has embarked on its first United States tour in three years. “It's kind of like we're starting all over again,” said guitarist Steve Lukather. The group, which won six Grammys in 1983 for its Toto IV album, is on a 50-city “Isolation” tour with a new lead singer, Dennis (Fergie) Frederiksen. Isolation is Toto’s first LP in two years. The group took a 28-month hiatus in October 1982 after a show at London's Hammersmith Odeon. “We had to regroup and see what we wanted to do,” said Lukather. “That's why it took so long in between albums. “We were looking for a sex god, someone little girls could throw their underwear at. A good frontman, that's something we-never really had. “Our live gigs never came up to our records. Now I think they do.” Frontman Bobby Kimball and bassist David Hungate left the group last year over “personal differences and reality differences,” said percussionist Jeff Porcaro, 31. “David just wasn’t into show biz. His priorities changed. Same thing with Kimball.” LIKE A GLOVE The 33-year-old Frederiksen, formerly of the heavy metal bands Trillion and Le Roux, was suggested to Porcaro by Toto's tour manager, Chris Littleton. “He fits in like a glove,” said bassist Mike Porcaro, one of three brothers in the band. “Fergie's a good-looking blond guy who's a gymnast and got a great physique. If Fergie went out there in a G-string, we'd be playing stadiums now He knows how to work a crowd. “Bobby was timid on stage. We're five times the band live now.” “We've finally found our chemistry for touring,” said keyboardist Steve Porcaro. “It's how we've always pictured it being. All the pieces are there now.” “This is the real Toto,” said keyboard player and vocalist David Paich, 30. “I can see this lineup lasting another six to 10 years.” When Kimball and Hungate left Toto, however, there was speculation that the band was finished and its members would go back to being exclusively sessionmen. The work of Paich, Lukather and the Porcaros can be heard on albums by Michael Jackson, Paul McCartney, Eric Clapton, Boz Scaggs, Aretha Franklin, George Benson, David Gilmour, Donna Summer, Billy Preston, the Tubes and The Brothers Johnson. Toto also wrote the soundtrack to the movie Dune and the boxing theme Moodido for Columbia Records’ official music of the Los Angeles Olympics. DOUBLE SCALE “This is the original faceless band,” said Mike Porcaro, 29. “Everybody in this band has probably done 500 albums in their careers, We're double-scale studio musicians. You get $300 for a three-hour session. You don't get royalties.” “People get impressed with a salary like that — $100 an hour. They go, ‘Wow, what a lucrative business you're in!" There's no mega-millionnaires here,” said Steve Porcaro, 27 “Session work is not a steady thing at all. You do eight of them in one week and then go three months without any. That's the way it really is.” Toto started taking shape when “Paich, Jeff and I had a band in junior high school,” Mike Porcaro said. “Lukather and my brother Steve had a band right after us and they even kept the same name.” Lukather said they were “the oldest high school garage band” in Los Angeles. The two bands merged in 1976 and Toto took its name from the dog in the movie The Wizard of Oz. MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Want to take Jones to appear in Advantage of any of the Specials Advertised in the Newspapers? CALL US AND WE CAN BOOK THEM FOR YOU. We toke Pride in our Free Per sonolized Service For more information call Playboy NEW YORK (AP) — Disco diva Grace Jones, who just finished shooting the latest James Bond movie Roger Moore, A View to Kill, says she will appear in the buff in the July issue of Play boy. NESTA OR SHIRLEY 365-6616 Open Tues. - Fel. 10 0.0. - 4:30 p.m. te I2 noon Jones, who posed nude four years ago for Italian Playboy and Stern, the Ger man magazine. Bulictin Board YOU CAN'T BE CUT OFF FROM GOD’ Is the title of @ tree lecture to be given Tuesday, April 9. 1985 at 8 p.m. ot 237 Boker $t., Nelson, by Ann C Stewort, C.S.B. of Los Altos, Calif. under the sponsorship of Christian Science Society, Nelson 3 26 WEST KOOTENAY TREASURE HUNTERS Present the Garrett film “Gold and Treasure Adventures ot the April 9 meeting, room 108, SHSS, 7:30 p.m Everyone welcome. 227 RUMMAGE SALE Watch for details. Castlegar & District Hospital Auxiliary Friday, April 19, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday. April 20, 10 @.m. 10 12 noon. For pickups coll 365-8302, 365-5460. 2/27 ROBSON RIVER OTTERS CASH BINGO Soturday, April 13 at Arena Complex. Advance tickets $8 at Johnny's Grocery. Castlegar Phormasave. Kel Print Mountain Ski & Sports and Central Food. Early birds 6 p.m., regular 7 p.m 228 Coming events of Castlegor and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.15 and additional words ore 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words There is no extra charge for o second consecutive inser tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price poper ond Notices should be brought to the Cestlegor News ot 197 WEST’S TRAVEL Columbic Ave ART SHOWING . . . Selkirk College graphic design student Anne O'Grady shows off work to Julian Ross and son Noah during graphic art showing at the April 7, 1985 college this week. The show featured works by 15 graphic designs students in the areas of printmaking illustration, photography and mechanical art CosNews Photo by Chery Cher’s a hot actress NEW YORK (AP) — For almost a decade she was a one-name megastar who flashed her flesh in Bob Mackie splendor and wryly dropped quips in deadpan delight. Today, Cher is one of the hottest “new” serious actresses around. The quips still come and go. But the sequins have been shipped to that great glitterdome in the sky, and a more subdued, though still glamorous, Cher has emerged. Her Academy A d d role in Silk d and now her portrayal of Rusty Dennis in the movie Mask has transformed her into a commanding screen presence. She displays a simple, physical beauty in the film and speaks the universal anguish of a mother with a dying child. Rusty bops around with a steely exterior, but inside there's a sweet vulnerability. Her son Rocky, played by Erie Stoltz in layers of face makeup, suffers from a genital disorder of ive bone growth called craniodaphyseal dysplasia. His head ballooned to monstrous proportions, while the rest of his body remained normal. Their very special mother-son relationship is the spirit of this Peter Bogdanovich work. “I have this feeling that no matter what anybody does to this movie adversely, you can’t ruin it,” Cher said one rainy evening in an interview at her hotel suite. “The story good and the relationship between Eric and me was 80 good.” “I told my agent that if I knew this movie was going to be a bomb, I'd do it anyway,” she said, stretching leather clad lean legs across the sofa. “This was important to me. This is something that happened to somebody at one time in history . . . This is what I want to do — help people become aware of their humanity.” VISION FULFILLED For the 38-year-old Cherilyn Sarkasian, the journey from show biz glitz queen to acting fulfilled a youthful vision “This is something I've wanted since I've wanted anything,” said Cher, taking a healthy swig of hot chocolate from a delicate porcelain tea cup. “When do you start wanting things? When you're six?” At first, it was fame she desired and it arrived with ex-husband Sonny Bono. She was 19 when they became a singing team and sold more than three million copies of their first record, I Got You Babe. They sang their way through the ‘60s into the ‘70s until she split with Bono. Then she married and divorced rocker Greg Allman. “I wanted to be famous. Then I got to be famous ~ Cher said. “But fame without substance makes you feel guilty and stupid. Celebrity status isn't much fun Fame is the most bizarre thing. Unless you can do something meaningful with it, it means nothing.” CHER... more subdued, still glamorous With fame came money. Yes, said Cher I like money. But also, it leaves you kind of empty.” To make a full commitment to acting meant divesting herself of the sizable income as a showstopper. She was earning as much as $820,000 a week for doing two shows at night in Las Vegas “I'm paring down my trappings were important. But I see Meryl (Streep) walk around grubbed out to the max They could care less because i important prepared for it.” AUSPICIOUS START Her start in acting was an aus she had made two small films, Good Times and Chastity she wasn't recognized as an actress until she landed on the New York stage in Come Back to the Five and Dime I'm glad this came to me late lifestyle,” she said. “The nd Jane (Fonda) too. what's inside that's I'm better jous one, Though EM SOUT IEE NIE Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean. Director Robert Altman later put her in the movie version. She wasn't fully accepted as an actress until Mike Nichols cast her opposite Streep as Karen Silkwood’'s lesbian roommate in Silkwood. The role, played without makeup and in blue jeans, earned Cher an Academy Award nomination last year for best supporting actress “A year before I did Jimmy Dean I left the nightclub act and decided to give up what I had and go to New York and study,” said Cher. “I knew in my mind if I didn’t do it, I never would . . . I knew if I didn’t, it would be the biggest mistake in my life.” Quartet appearing in Nelson The internationally famous Borodin String Quartet will appear April 15 at Fairview United Chruch in Nelson. The members of the Mik The quartet has been ac- hail Kopelman (first violin), claimed as one of the top Andrei Abramenkov (second chamber ensembles in the violin), Dimitri Shebalin (vi ola) and Valentin Berlinsky (cello) — are four bright and talented musicians who could have pursued careers as sol oists. As a result of their love of world for more than 35 years. Their visit is sponsored by the Nelson Overture Society. LICENCED DINING ROOM Open FAMILY DINING 4p.m. Daily Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located | mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenia For that special evening — Ge’ Hide away ino cozy. upholstered booth ond relax! Reservations accepted. Phone collect 352-5358 chamber music and interest in quartet repertoire, how. ever, they gave up most solo performances in order to re- main a quartet The quartet was formed in 1945 when its founding mem. bers were still students at the Tchaikovsky Conserva tory and was originally called The Moscow Philharmonic Quartet. In 1955 the Russian government bestowed upon the group the name of Alex. ander Borodin, who is con sidered the father of Russian quartet music The Borodin String Quar tet has performed at approx imately 3,000 concerts in cities of the USSR and 20 countries of the world, has travelled hundreds of thou sands of kilometres by land, sea_and air, and has formed before 500,000 people. per more than MAY 25 — 8 DAY RENO HILTON — $289 JOUNT FOR sé S10 01sec MIORS, ‘(ON MOST RENO TOURS ANNUAL MEETING . . . Some 140 members of the Kootenay Savings Credit Union who turned out for the annual general meeting this week in the Cominco KSCU had By CasNews Staff Gym heard that 1984 was a successful year despite high area unemployment. “ good year higher than planned and above 1983 — coupled with 1984 was another year for Koot Savings Credit Union, despite the fact that the area is still plagued by persistently high unemployment. That was the message given to about 140 people at Kootenay Savings Credit Union's 16th annual general meeting Tuesday in Trail by Joe Biagioni, president of the board of directors. “We are'still struggling to free ourselves from the 1982 recession,” Biagioni said. He added that the local mining, smelting, fertilizer, chemical and forest industries may no longer be able to provide “the catalyst for our economic recovery and expansion.” gross margins (total income less cost of funds). Total share dividends amounted, to $371,209. “Your board is also of the opinion that this is a prudent financial decision as any higher dividend would mean an insufficient transfer of funds to reserves for future loan losses,” he said. Doug Stanley, Kootenay Savings treasurer and general manager, told the meeting that the credit union granted 4,183 loans in 1984 totalling $36.3 million. While the number of loan applications increased slightly over 1983, the total value of the loans fell significantly. “This evidences a decline in real property values, net disposable incomes, along with a continuing lack of consumer “Hopefully by co-operating, working and i ing in our local communities, we will identify business possi es to generate the necessary employment opportunities in the West Kootenay area,” he said. Kootenay Saving’s assets increased in 1984 to $125.5 million — a rise of 11.36 per cent. This growth was slightly in excess of the 1984 annual plan of 10.40 per cent. But memberships dropped in 1984 by 89 or .46 per cent. The decrease was attributed to the memberships’ positive response to consolidate their multiple branch accounts, closing inactive accounts, population emigration and supplier delay that affected installation of the Automatic Teller Machines At the time of publication of Biagioni’s report, the new cash service had attracted 214 new members at Trail and Castlegar. Share dividends of six per cent were also lower in 1984 than in previous years. Biagioni said the reason for this was an average prime rate interst of 11.96 per cent for 1984 — in our ec y.” Stanley said. “With p i lly adjusted, hovering in the 15 to 16-per cent range, the financial services industry continues to be plagued by rising loan delinquencies and losses,” he said. In 1984, net losses were contained to $510,000 or .52 per cent of total loans outstanding, compared to $650,000 or .70 per cent in 1983. “In spite of improved results, management believes that the recovery has yet to turn the corner and therefore continues to provide sufficient allowances to meet unforeseen losses,” he said. The credit union also had an increase in non-performing loans. Stanley explained that in cases where there is doubt as to collection of principal or interest, loans are classified as non-performing and thereafter revenue is taken into income only as collected. ~““"~ Competition among financial institutions for consumer business intensified in 1984, Stanley reported. “Banks are responding to a decline in corporate lending CASTLEGAR FOCUS OF PHOTO CONTEST By CasNews Staff How does a trip for two to Las Vegas sound? That's the grand prize in the Venture Inland B.C. Give Us Your Best Shot photography contest The contest is open to all Castlegar area residents. Simply submit your best color slides in the appropriate categories Entry is free unless participants want their slide returned. In that case a $2 fee for duplicating the Slide must accompany the entry There are three categories: e Scenics and cityscapes — slides that best represent the natural beauty of the area in any season from sunrise to sunset. Nightlights, city streets and city scenes or interesting architecture. e People and lifestyles essence of living in Castlegar; festiv: social events, church picnics Industry and transportation — slides of local industry from logging to mining and manufacturing. Transportation can include trucking, rail, boats and aircraft The top prize is a long weekend trip for two to Las Vegas, including accommodation and return airfare from anywhere in B.C. serviced by PWA. There are also five regional prizes of a return ticket for two to Vancouver, and best photos in each category win a gas barbecue, a gift certificate from Kits Cameras or a full-color coffee table book called British Columbia — This Favoured Land. The aim of the contest is to help promote Castlegar in order to attract new economic development. The slides will be used to show Castlegar's best face in a special audio-visual show. Entry forms are available at the Castlegar News and other locations. slides that capture the . ethnic events, TAMERLANE SUBDIVISION LOW DOWN PAYMENTS ky by targeting new marketing packages to consumer groups which they had all but ignored in the past,” he told the membership. “Trust companies, faced with a stagnant residential mortgage market, also are looking for new consumer business. This means that your credit union must remain aggressive and responsive to changing consumer needs.” Deposits also grew in 1984. Members’ deposits rose to $119,710,009 in 1984 from $104,956,120 in 1983. The credit union's total income also increased to $14,292,283 in 1984 from $13,061,886 in 1983. But income before distribution to members was actually $990,000 in 1984, compared to $1,383,932 in 1983. This amounted to seven per cent of total income, down from 10.5 per cent in 1983. In other business, three directors were re-elected to the board by acclamation and one member won election to the board Dr. Jack Harrigan, the Trail representative, Bill Watson of Nakusp and district, and Peter Stoopnikoff, the Castlegar/South Slocan representative, were all elected by acclamation. Edith Lawton beat our director Gordon Henke as Fruitvale representative, as a result of ballots cast before the meeting. Lawton had 133 votes,’while Henke received FOR THE RECORD The Castlegar News Re- tion view supplement of March 24, reported that insurance agent Lori Price achieved a 75.4 per cent mark for her Insurance Agents Associa Qualifaction and Li cencing course. Her mark was in fact 97.4 per cent — the fourth highest grade ob- tained by anyone taking the course since it began in 1977 x4 CANADA’S NEWEST MANUFACTURER OF HOMES THE ULTIMATE IN QUALITY & DESIGN —MOBILE HOMES —MODULAR HOMES 3075 SEXSMITH ROAD KELOWNA, B.C. VIV1L4 765-2985 BIRTHS ‘CACCHION! — To Mr. and Mrs. Rober Cacchioni of Trail, a girl, born March 18. FRASER — To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fraser of Nelson, a boy. born ‘March 27. . JAZA — To Mr. and Mrs. HALAG: Ed Halagaze of Fruitvale, a boy, born March 22 HIRD — To Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hird ot Slocan, a boy, born March 30. HORVATH — To Mr. and Mrs. Murray Horvath of Saimo, a boy, born March 28. KUEHL — To Mr. and Mrs. Kueht of Rossland, a girl, born March 2s. LAKFORD — To Mr. and Mrs. Lance Laktord of New Denver, o girl, born March 14. NACCARATO — To Mr. and Mrs VASS — Argie Claire Vass, 74, of Trail; died suddenly March 26 in rail. WAIT — Walter Wilson Wait, 79, of Nelson, died March 27 in Van- couver. Flowers gratefully declined. Friends who desire FRYING make contributions to the WHOLE FROZEN ¢ uTurry $2.18 KG. ....U8. may charity of their own choice. KRAFT ZIBIN — Vero Emily Zibin, 54, of DINNERS . passed away April 2 in Ce ‘ 3 MACARONI soem wee 5B of Robson in 1955. Mrs. Zibin was | 225 GR. PKG. .... an avid painter and a member the Castlegar Art Club. She also enjoyed Bible study, gardening ond sewing. INSTANT COFFEE Tony Naccarato of Trail, @ boy, -born March 2. NOWE — To Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nowe of Fruitvale, a girl, born March 25. _ FUNERALS BEATTY — Alvin Archie Beatty, 54, of Rossland, died suddenly Merch 30 in Rossland. In memoriam donations may be made to the B.C. Cancer Society, Box 310, Trail. ' BROUGHER Mary Nellie Brougher, 71, of Nelson, passed away April 1. In lieu of Howers, friends moy make donations to the Gideon Bible Society FERRO — Louis Ferro, 69, of Trail,. died April 1 at the Trail Regional Hospital after o briet illness. Memorigl donations may be made to\ the Diabetic Charlie SOS ‘ PR or PANCAKE PLATTER 3s ¢ ae COFFEEMATE Get Your ||. *1% @) CENTRAL FOODS INSURANCE 1127-4th St., Castlegor Association, Tra\l Branch, Box 184, Trail, JONES — Kathiees Jones, 76, of Nelson, passed away April |. in lieu of flowers/ friends may make donations to the Trail Renal Unit, ¢/4 Trail Regional Hospitol y, MILLER Former Nelson resident, Rev. E. Louis Miller, 79. died March 12 at Royal Colum bian Hospital in New Westmin ster Job openings Details of these ond other job opportunities are available at: Trail Canede Employment Centre is required in Trail, it interested ask for order No. 143) A Castlegar apartment is looki for o Manager-Coretoker. G interpersonal skills and light maintenance ability an asset GBerilax™ Discount Centre FAST CASH REFUNDS Quality Tax Preparations MON. - FRI. — 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. TRAIL — 1300 Cedar Ave. 368-3333 Insulation Services CONTINUES People’ 500 CLIP 'N SAVE $3.95 RIB O' PORK SUBMARINE Tender boneless pork in Barb-GQue Souce on Secome Sub bun with letivee, soled Sressing Buy one Rib o' Pork Sub ot regular price and get the second one FREE. This Advertisement Sponsored by The Following Community - Minded Businesses CLIP 'N SAVE 75¢ on any size of our own BORSCHT When accompanied by any sandwich trom our extensive display or menu "CLIP'N SAVE CROISSANTS ho the second one ot HALF PRICE, ---------+ CLIP 'N SAVE soc SUNFLOWER SPECIAL The Freshest Taste in Town. Avocadoes, tomatoes 2 d ‘end more on Multi. Groin. CLIP 'N SAVE 75¢ on our HAWAIIN ISLE SANDWICH Hom, Pineapple, Turkey Swiss Cheese ond more on Rye or French. No matter how you look at it shoplifting is stealing. Its a crime, and the person who shoplifts is a thief. That person could be a teenager ona lark, a housewife or a businessman. It doesn't matter. What matters is that when caught, the shoplifter will be arrested and prosecuted to the full extent of the law Shoplifting is treated as a serious crime. Don't you make the mistake of treating it lightly CLIP 'N SAVE FREE SALAD BAR VALUE $2.50 With eny Thurs. or Fri. Night Supper Special Special varies each week fe ee em ae CLIP 'N SAVE 45¢ TAKE A MUFFIN BREAK 2 Muttins with whipped butter and 2 cotte or tea. A break for 2 for $1.75 PS PHARMASAVE K & A TIRES LTD. (Under new management) Lorry Chernenkoft Stedman’s Store Carl’s Drugs CLIP 'N SAVE 50¢ on any DELUXE BAGEL Choose pumpernickel loaded with cream cheese and vegies oe "CLIP 'N SAVE $1.95 SUBMARINE SAVINGS Choose ony $2.95 Submarine from our menu and get o SECOND one at only $1.00 -—-——-——--+ “Simply Good Food 1102-3RD ST. CASTLEGAR, B.C. 365-8312