June 28, 1989 os _Castlégar News $1000 GIANT BINGO Tuesday, July 11, 1989 Kiwanic Lic, 1656 © Advance Tickets Not Required © Warm Up Games at 5:50 p.m. * For more information call 364-0933 or 368-5650 COMMUNITY Buliectin Board EXHIBITION OF PHOTOGRAPHY By Jeremy Addington and Sally Kopecky opens at the Nelson Museum July 4th. and dontinues until July 31 252 N.E.C. EXHIBIT The West Kootenay Notional Exhibition Centre will present an exhibit of Doukhobor textiles and tools July 16-August 27. Hours are daily 10 a.m. pm 252 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit orgar The first 10 words are $4 and additional words are Bold faced may be listed sds (which must be used for headings tro charge tor a 4 half-price and the tourth co: charge 1s $4 (whether ad is tor one Deadlines are 5 p.m Thursdays tor Sundays paper and 5 Mondays tor Wednesdays paper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. halt price COMMUNITY Bulletin Board and the LAST CRUSHUOE *, ++ ALOT OF FUN, SPIELBERG DOES IT BEST of your Lr ““TONESES Writers are unique group LOS ANGELES (CP) Hollywood writers got it tough. They toil away in obscurity while the actors who mouth their words, bask in the spotlight The emotional and mental strain can be so great, in fact, that a couple of Calitorn@& psychotherapists have been inspired to target aspiring writers as a unique group requiring special h Cathy Moore and Robin Freeman conduct seminars called The Sane Screenwriter, or Ways Not to Lose Your Mind in Hollywood Moore’s office, a block off the ocean in Redondo Beach, is a model of West Coast chic — the waiting room contains a television set, a selection of herbal teas and business cards offering neuro-linguistic programming. Each woman came to. the specialization in different ways Freeman's father Leonard was a writer on the Hawaii Five-O television series, Moore dated a writer for a while. ‘ISOLATED’ “We saw that writers were isolated, and we saw the depression that came Gosh, out of that isolation, plains. * Freeman ex. “It can range from mild to very severe,”* Their brochure says the course covers such topics as ‘staying focused and achieving goals, and developing positive coping strategies to deal with rejection, frustration, isolation and disappointment.”* Freeman outlines a few techniques: “Make sure to take breaks. Make sure there is physical exercise. Make sure to take time to eat, and watch that nutrition is well-balanced ...”" Harris Goldberg, a native of Hamilton, has his own approach to surviving as a writer ini Hollywood “I'ma workaholic maniac.”’ Goldberg, 28, lives in Toronto but spends a lot of time trying to pitch Scripts to producers in Los Angeles with the help of his brother Dan, who wrote the movies Stripes and Meat balls. EXTROVERT GLOW Goldberg doesn't seem a likely vic tim of isolation or depression. He talks a mile a minute, name-drops like mad and exudes the glow of youthful, abrasive self-confidence His tales of getting started in the writing business include having agents plead for the privilege of representing him, . playing tennis with John McEnroe and flattering a pretty secretary into letting him meet Steven Spielberg. With a partner, Goldberg has had a couple of low-budget movies produced and has written an episode of Family Ties. “1 grew up around the entertain- ment business,"” he _ brags. “Ivan Reitman lived down the street form our family, and John Candy and Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas :... They were making movies when | was eight years old and they'd say, ‘Do this, do that’ so I’ve always been doing this,"* Very little seems to faze Goldberg. He says his initial naivete resulted in producers stealing a couple of ideas from him, but he shrugs it off as a lesson learned. “You have to be pretty thick- skinned,’” he says. “‘A lot of people come here and they can’t take it, so they move off.”” in contrast with Goldberg's brash selfeconfidence, Paul Haggis of Lon Singer voices concern VANCOUVER (CP) Bryan Adams doesn’t need any prompting to talk about the environment. Take ef fluent-spewing pulp mills, for exam ple ** You're polluting’our environment, C back and let _that ** he asks. there's a (cleaner) system available, why wou company not immediately change? Don}t waste any more time polluting the ocean, get on withit man.” The Vancouver rock singer, known for his coarse voice and million-selling albums like Reckless, is passionate when it comes to pollution, garbage and wildlife **People really have to be aware of their environment and become more environmentally conscious about what they’re doing to the world,”’ he said in arecent interview He blames the worst pollution on major industry and corporations “Everything is tied in with big, big, big business. All it means is guys making lots of money any way they can.” “L think it starts at home,"’ he ex plained. “‘lt’s how you do your washing up . . . instead of using plastic bags use paper, try and recycle your products at home, recycle bottles, recycle your paper. Those little things makea big difference a THIS WEEK ON FULL CABLE SERVICE € Dove BY SIDE mea ‘Side by Side” is a weekly travel series taking you from Canada to the United States to Europe and beyond! Also ‘on TNN don't miss “Country Kitchen”, “Grande Ole Live” and the outdoor adventures of “The BASSMAS. ene TERS' REAL UW SCE NUTERSTAINE DRE OUCATICONINGORTAED) 62 IN Treuen § sna Saturdays To add voice to his concerns, Adams has contributed the single Somebody from his Reckless album to a new double record called Rainbow Warriors. Proceeds will go to the en. vironmental group Greenpeace. —The album — released in Canada on Tuesday includes 30 other tracks from such artists as U2, Sting, The Eurythmics, Talking Heads and Dire Straits. It has already sold four million copies in the Soviet Union Adams pointed out the record is packaged in non-chlorine-bleached paper and without the usual plastic wrap. . Greenpeace and other enironmental groups have led the fight against pulp mills that use chlorine to bleach paper white. The process can produce toxic byproducts such as dioxins and furans. “Greenpeace was founded in Van couver, but I don’t think Canada as a whole realizes how important Green peace is in the world community,"’ he said. “It’s done enormous things to change the way people perceive whaling, fishing, hunting, our ozone layer, our ocean Adams is no stranger to contributing his musical talents to causes he suppor ts. He joined opher Canadian singers in the Northern Lights famine relief single Tears Are Not Enough in 1985 and has performed in benetit concerts for Amnesty International Adams, a small man with a sharply chiselled face to match his throaty voice, said rock stars are getting in- volved in environmental and social issues because they can make a dif- ference. “Music has the power to speak and musicians have the power to change and_influence,’’ he said. ‘‘Rock musicians all over the world speak for young people, and it’s the older generation that aren’t changing their ways.”* LIKES LANDMARKS Along with the environment, Adams counts heritage buildings as another consuming interest He was angered recently when the Georgia Medical-Dental building, a 50-year-old downtown Vancouver of- fice towere, was demolished to make way for a new building. “People will eventually realize that taking that building down was a huge mistake for the city because there will never be another building like that, ever,” Adams said. What will come up in its place will be enormous. It will be glass, and it'll be concrete and it will have none of that style I just really like the old values. He also has a suggestion for helping save old buildings ‘There has to be an incentive for people who own heritage buildings to want to preserve them," he said “That means some sort of tax incen tive'or tax break on completion of renovation." Cable 10 TV SHAW CABLESCHEDULE TRAIL/CASTLEGAR June 28, 30, July 1, 1989 5 p.m. (Wed) 9 a.m. (Fri) 1 p.m. (Sun) Rite of Passage — Taped at Nelson’s Capitol Theatre. Dancer Maria Formola and pianist Daryl Ver ville use modern dancg to present the story 6:30 p.m. (Wed) 30 a.m. (Fri) 2:30 p.m. (Sun) Robin and Strauss Band in Concert — This Christian band from Kelowna presented their contemporary Christian music as well as members of the band presented their Christin views. This program was taped in April at the Cominco gym in Trail 8:30 p.m. (Wed) 12:30 p.m. (Fri) 4:30 p.m. (Sun) Trail City Council — This is the meeting of Monday, June 26. Note: This schedule is repeated on Friday starting at 9 a.m. and again on Sunday starting at 11 a.m. Special Programming — Join us at Canada’s biggest birthday party in the comfort of your own home. Shaw Cable 10 will telecast via satellite the first national cablecast of Canada Day celebrations from Winnipeg and Ot tawa. This one-hour long special will begin at 5 p.m. July Ist on Shaw Cable 10. NOW OPEN... Every Thursday! COMEDY Featuring YUK YUKS FULL MENU * Doors Open at 6 p.m. * Showtime 8 p.m. CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS OR INFORMATION 365-8377 For a Taste of Something Different! Downstairs at the Marlanet Castlegar 365-2626 don, Ont,, is an unassuming king of guy. He has won two Emmys for his work ‘on the yuppie drama Thirtysomething, but success hasn't gone to his bald head, mostly because he remembers vividly what it was TIKeTWHEN Ne was starting out **The first script | sold, I'm ashamed to say, was a Love Boat episode,” Haggis admits, ‘lt wasn’t exactly what 1 had aspired to when I came to Hollywood.”’ His first attempts at writing came when he ran his own theatrical com pany in London. One script was a piece of experimental children’s , theatre. The other was titled Ow, Canada! “It certainly hurt,’ he recalls. **‘Ac- tors fell of f the stage, lights came up in the wrong place. And that was the en- tertaining part. When the actors did what they were supposed to do, the audience was quite bored.”’ SLOW START When Flaggis and his wife first moved to Los Angeles, they rented an apartment with six other people. For the first two years, he says, his parents supported them while he kept busy coming up With excuses not to write. But he hasn't forgotten he had to photograph birthday parties and move furniture to get by in the early years. Even as he’s waiting for actress Valerie Harper to show up for a meeting, he frets over a rejection letter he must sent to “anice young man”’ who has mailed ascript. “it’s hard, because I look back on some of the early scripts | wrote and they're just horrendous,’ he says **But this particular fellow I'm writing to has been doing it for 10 years and he's still not very good. “I's important to persist, to know if you're good and to keep trying. But I guess it’s also important to know when togiveitup.”’ Binge. Thursday, June 29 B.V. Dolphins Lic. 69827 Limited $ 1 90 Special TOTAL PAYOUT $100 come. $908 Warm Ups, 5:50 p.m. Minimum $20 A Game 2-Bonanza Warm Ups 6:20 p.m. Minimum $20 A Game Regular Blackout Friday, June 30 Local 480 Lic. 69101 Regular sa, $600 sa $200 id $200 $200 2FOR1ON WARM-UPS ‘TIL 5:55! Bonanza Saturday, July 1 J.L. Crowe Athletics $300 tore «= 9200 i $100 nob $100 2 FOR 1 ON WARM-UPS “TILL 5:55 9:45 SESSION — ALL SPECIALS PROGRAM Express e = 5 0 Sock $ 1 00 ts $100 6-49 $ 1 00 Sunday, July 2 Eagles Lic. 68959 trou %600 sei $200 ay $200 Bononz0 $ 2 0 0 4 BREAK OPENS ‘TILL 6 P.M. Ph. 364-0933 or 368-5650 Blackout ~ June 28, 198! 9 Robson elementary school students were keeping busy as the school year winds down Above (left to right) Desir: Lepage, Lyle Leduc, Clayton Bonin and Matthew Tupholme pose beside their art work on display at the Robson School Art Club's recent art show. The club, now in its third year, is coordinated by Marlene Jones and the Robson School Parent Group. At right, thé school's Grade 1 class kicks up some spray during swimming lessons at Coralee Schuepter Pool. Partridge earns commerce degree LAURENCE PARTRIDGE - +s commerce degree THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL SEA BURGER == $915 CALL AHEAD, DRIVE THROUGH SERVICE SUMMER HOURS 10 a.m. - 9:00 1521 Columbia Ave. At recent convocation ceremonies at the University of British Columbia, Laurence Robert Partridge received the degree of bachelor of commerce. He is the son of Stan and Ruby Par tridge of Castlegar and is a graduate of Stanley Humphries secondary school Larry is presently employed with Knowlton Realty in Vancouver ALUMINUM SHEETS 24%" x 36 11012 786 Bech 13 to 24 — 60¢ Each 25 or Moré — 50¢ Each CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to A GREAT DEAL One of our steaks charbroiled to your satisfaction. or A GREAT DEAL MORE... That same steak accompanied by our superb salad bar. SALAD BAR AVAILABLE Mon.-Fri.: 8 o.m.-Midnite Se 12 noon-closing Costlegar 365-6887 REST ¢ 651-18th Street, Saturday CLOSED Sundays & Holidays 1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR me _ 8 COmINCO MEAL TICKETS SO Thank You! FOR HELPING US GET OUR BUSINESS GOING! Mrs. Swetlishott Mrs. Jory Dunlop Nick Stoochnoft Mr. Zeabin Penny Pipke Mrs. Tarasoft Mrs. Wiebe Cathy Fleming Sandy Duschene Mr. Postnikatt Mrs. Nazarotf Mrs, Fitzpatrick Mrs, Archambault Mrs| Moorehouse DeBiasio Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Coleman POOR BOYS Carpet & Upholstery Cleaners 365-24! 365-5523 © 367-6234 Wendy Evans Patty Drazdott Peter White Mrs. Markin Fresh, new ads appear in the class itied section every issue. Whether you just take little sips of classifieds or down it all in one big gulp. you'll find classifieds hit the spot Call 365-2212 AR NEWS xf ssnagan 0c IN ME CASTLE! paar Dianna Koo Caroline So ADVERTIS! PAINTING & DECORATING 2649 FOURTH CASTLEGAR vin 2s! Gary Fleming tnikoff ukoroft ING SALES A.M. 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