r Me.
as_Castlégar News Morch 3, 1988

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RESERVATIONS
352-5358

=a) Webb returns

to performing

NEW YORK (AP) — Jim-
my Webb, who wrote Up, Up
and Away, MacArthur Park,
several Glen Campbell hits
and other popular songs, has
returned to performing but
still hasn't cracked Broadway
after several frustrating
years of trying.

“So many of these things,
you can work on them for
years and you don't get to see
anything,” he says. “Some.
one told me it took eight
years to get Annie on Broad.
way. It’s a tough business.”

Webb is also not forgetting
the record market, his bread
and butter. He alternates,
writing one song for records,
one for a Broadway show.

“Nobody pays anybody to
write Broadway shows,” he
says. “There's nothing up
front. And I think it's dang:
erous to work 15 months on a
musical and not write one
song for the record market.
Record people say, ‘Is he still
alive?”

After 1967, When Up, Up
and Away became the first
big hit for the Fifth Dimen:
sion and his By the Time I
Get to Phoenix put Glen
Campbell on the charts,
Webb concentrated on the
record market

Campbell scored again
with Webb's Wichita Line.
man and Galveston. Actor
Richard Harris had record
hits with Webb’s MacArthur
Park and Didn't We?.

But in the 1980s, Webb has
concentrated on writing for
Broadway, Three product-
ions are planned for next
season — on Broadway, off-
Broadway and in Dublin, Ire-
land.

So far, nothing Webb has
written has been performed
on Broadway. The shows he
worked on, with some of the
top names in theatre, never

in a Manhattan building that
was owned by the late Mich-
ael Bennett, the master di-
rector of A Chorus Line and
Dreamgirls, both Broadway
hits.

“The first musical I did
with Michael, Scandal, I
spent 14 months in this room
writing, almost every day,”
Webb recalls. To no avail.

“I got kind of uncomfort
able with that. I feel I have to
get back to these individual
songs. But they're harder. I
think it’s easier to write
songs when you know the
plot than sitting down with a
blank piece of paper and
going, ‘Let's write a hit,
here.”

Webb still has hopes for
another musical he began
with Bennett called Chil
dren's Crusade.

“There was a mass up
rising of children in France
and Germany, twice, 40 years
apart in the 13th century,”
Webb explains.

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ARTISAN FAIR .

. « Eric Nygren with
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pottery he and Exhibit was part of Husky World Cup downhill ac-

—CosNewsPhoto by Brendon Nogle

HEART CONDITION

Andy Gibb dead at 30

LONDON (AP) — Pop
singer Andy Gibb died of a
heart condition, a coroner's
office said after Bee Gees
singer Robin Gibb angrily
denied reports that his
brother's death was related
to drug abuse.

Const. Michael Harvey of
the Oxford coroner's office
said an autopsy showed the
cause of death and an inquest
would not be conducted.

Gibb, 30, died Thursday in
an Oxford, England, hospital
after complaining of stomach
pains. The Australian-born
singer had followed his three
brothers, who formed the

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Bee Gees rock group, to
stardom in the late 1970s.
“There was no question of
Andy using drugs,” Robin
Gibb told reporters at Hea.
throw airport. “I don’t know
where that story came from,
but there is absolutely no
truth in it. He was not using
cocaine again.”
British tabloids

Bardot
recalls
Monroe

PARIS (AP) — Former
film star Brigitte Bardci,
France's most famous sex
symbol, said that when she
encountered Marilyn Monroe
by chance in a washroom, she
was too awed to say a word.

Bardot, 54, in a rare inter.
view published in the daily
Liberation, recalled that
when-she bumped into Mon.
roe in London, the two just
looked at each other “withk a
little complicity.”

“She was powdering her
nose and I was putting on
black mascara,” she said. “It
(the encounter) was short.
What stage fright; like meet:
ing Queen Elizabeth. Marilyn
was beautiful.”

had said

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drug abuse may have caused
the death.

“It was so unexpected,”
the brother said. “Andy had
been ill with stomach pains
for about four days.”

MET FATHER

Robin Gibb, 39, was at the
airport to meet his 72-year-
old father, Hughie, who was

iving from Los Angeles.

Press Association,
domestic British news
agency, said Andy Gibb was
admitted to John Radcliffe
Hospital on Monday, dis.
charged and readmitted
Wednesday night after com-
plaining of stomach pains.

A hospital spokesman said
the two-time Grammy Award
nominee died at 8:45 a.m.
Thursday in the hospital, 80
kilometres northwest of
London.

In 1982, Gibb acknowled-
ged he became heavily in-
volved in drugs and dropped
his career after the breakup

Nelson

play
touted

Regional drama festivals
are in production all over
B.C. These festivals bring to-
gether high school theatre
productions from each region
to present their best work for
each other, and for provincial
level adjudicators who nomi-
nate the best of these for the
B.C. Festival of the Arts
Showcase of Plays May 25-29
in Kimberley.

Plays identified as being
outstanding so far include:
Fool's Errand, Trafalgar Jr.

dary of Nelson; Can-

apy

Castlegar
Aquanauts

License No.
62514

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adian Gothic, by Lord Byng
Secondary of Vancouver;
Butterflies Are Free, by St.
Michaels University School
of Victoria; Babel Rap, by
Burnaby South Secondary;
Sing To Me Through Open
Windows, South Delta
Secondary and Andrea's Got
Two Boyfriends, Abbotsford
Sr. Secondary.

pli

of his highly publicized re.
lationship with television
star Victoria Principal.

Three years later, he en
tered the Betty Ford Re-
habilitation Centre in Rancho
Mirage, Calif., for treatment
of'a cocaine habit.

A spokesman for Island
Records Ltd., who spoke on
condition of anonymity, said
Gibb signed a contract two
months ago and would have
started working on a new
album this spring.

Gibb, who at times sang in
a falsetto voice, had a string
of hits in the late 1970s and
early 1980s. His chart-top-
pers included I Just Want To
Be Your Everything, Love Is
Thicker Than Water, Shadow
Dancing, Everlasting Love,
and Our Love (Don't Throw
It All Away).

Despite his successful solo
career, Gibb never fully
emerged from the shadow of
his older superstar brothers,
Maurice, Robin and Barry,
who formed the Bee Gees
(from the Brothers Gibb).

In addition to his singing
career, Gibb had a stint as a
co-host on TV's Solid Gold,
the syndicated musical var.
iety show, but he was fired.

Sculpture
exhibit
opens

Gallery of the Kootenays in
Nelson is presenting an‘ex.
hibition of new sculptures by
John McKinnon, a Canadian
sculptor. McKinnon prefers
to work and live in Nelson, bu
his sculptures are in galleries
and collections around the
world.

McKinnon is currently in-
volved in working toward the
projected Kootenay World
Sculpture Symposium, as
well as commissions and the
steady development and
evolution of his ideas.

The show will run through
March 24.

Glen Jollymour.

three Ironman National
pionship race.
CPR Course

Air

Seturday ond Su
$15" (Limited seats).

ing Seminar — March 26, Saturday, 10 a.m. to
3 p.m, 325 (includes lunch). Register By March 18. instructor
This course is for Novice Triathletes or
‘anyone engaging in athletic activities requiring endurance
stamina and strategic planning. Glen has participated in

championships held in Penticton,
and has twice competed in Hawaii's Ironman World Chom

€— March 26, Saturday, 9@.m. - 3 p.m., $15.

Brekes — March 25 to March 27, Fridey 6.40 10 p.m
Sunday, 8:30 a.m. to 4p.m., $75. t

to IBM — March 24 to April 7, Thursday, 7 to 10 p.m.,

TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
Castlegar Campus
365-7292 ext. 261

ee ee oe

PRAISE AND GOSPEL MUSIC. . . Mai
the Northwest Baptist Theolo:
ship Baptist churches at a San

and Douglas W. Harris bring awareness of
ical College in Vancouver to an itinerary of Fellow-
naman banquet.

Baptist college holds
gospel evening

By GEORGE JAMES

Douglas W. Harris and his
wife Mary, accompanied by
Ruth Richmond, led 50
Castlegar residents in a time
of praise and Gospel music
Monday evening at the Sand
man Inn.

Harris is president of
Northwest Baptist Theologi
cal College in Vancouver,
while Richmond is also as-
sociated with the college.

The purpose of their visit
was to bring the college
awareness program to an
itinerary of Fellowship Bap-
tist churchs and to host a
banquet.

The college has sold its
Vancouver property and an
ticipates a soon move to the
Langley campus of Trinity
Western University.

Harris explained that
Trinity is a Christian centre
of higher learning. It pro-
vides the largest library of
any theologieal college in
Canada, an excellent gym
nasium, and resident facil-
ities, the widest opportunity
for the advancement in
Christian education and
theological studies may be
offered there.

The Harrises are well
known for their keyboard
and violin finesse and they
brought a delightful time of
Gospel music after the even.
ing meal. Ruth Richmond
also brought greetings from
the college to-the 50 guests
who were served.

Plans are being drawn up
for a $3.5 to $4 million
building program on a 31/2
acre property which will be
purchased from Trinity Wes-
tern.

Although NBTC will be in
a consortium with the Evan
gelical Free College and the
Baptist General Conference,
a careful defence of its
Regular Baptist Stand will be
maintained, tolerating no of.
fence its traditional New
Testament doctrine.

Conference
postponed

conference will be Sophie
Pierre, Chief of the St.
Mary's Band in Cranbrook.
She will speak on a vision of
postponed to May 6 and May the future* which includes
7, from March 11 and 12. women as full and equal
The conference will be held partners in the political/eco-
at Selkirk College's Castlegar nomic decision making pro-
Campus and is a joint project cess.
with the Continuing Edu- The conference is designed
cation Department of Selkirk for any woman who has ever
College said “I wonder what I can do
Keynote speaker for the about it?”

The evening's inspiring
program was brought to a
close by a series of slides of
the Holy Land featuring the
Harris team of special music.

The West Kootenay Wo-
men’s Association's “Building
on Strengths” regional con-
ference for women has been

JOB'S DAUGHTERS . . . The publi
of the International Order of Job's Dau
princess Deana Holuboff, queen:

JOB'S DAUGHTERS

installation of the new officers of Bethel No. 60
ghters was held recently. From left: senior
ject Chloe Hegan and princess Alana Poznikoft.

New officers installed

The public installation of
the new officers of Bethel No.
60 of the International Order
of Job's Daughters was held
recently. é

Installing Senior Custodian
Patti MacKinnon PHQ No. 60
and Installing Junior Cus-
todian Amy MacKinnon PHQ
NO. 60 escorted Bethel
Guardian Bonnie Thompson
and associated Bethel Guard-
ian Pat Hegan into the
Bethel

After Mrs. Thompson had
extended greetings to the
assembled guests Mr. Hegan
retired and escorted the
installing officer, HQ Tyrion
Miskell, into the Bethel room.

The other members of the
installing team were Sherry
Bouthillier PHQ No. 60, as
installing guide; Tracy Kam
insky PHQ No. 60, as instal-
ling marshall; Laurie McCar-
thy PHQ No. 60, as installing
recorder; Victoria Thompson

PHQ No. 60, as narrator; and
Shauna Hegan PHQ No. 60,
as installing musician.

The new officers entered
the Bethel during the reading
of the narration, Learning to
Fly, which had been written
by Mrs. Fraeya Buhr a friend
of honored queen-elect Chloe
Hegan.

Other officers were Senior
Princess Deana Holuboff;
Junior Princess Alana Poz
nikoff; Guide Kim Richards;
Marshall Kathy Bate; Chap-
lain Lana Venier; Recorder
Victoria Thompson; Treas
urer Shelley John; Musician/
Librarian Antoinette Santos;
First Messenger Candace
Larch; Second Messenger
Anita Bray; Third Messenger
Jodie Dechkoff; Fourth Mes:
senger Tyrion Miskell; Fifth
Messenger Krista Bentley;
and Inner Guard Mary Dur
kin.

Honored Queen Chloe was

escorted to the east and
presented her honored
queen's pin by PHQ Tyrion
Miskell. Honored Queen
Chloe then presented a past
honored queen's pin to PHQ
Tyrion

The gavel was presented
to Honored Queen Chloe by
her father and grandfather.
The gavel had been used
previously when these gen-
tlemen had been worshipful
masters of their respective
lodges, by the honored
queen’s grandmother when
she was worthy matron of
the Eastern Star and by the
honored queen's sister when
she was HQ of Bethel No. 60.

PHQ Tyrion was escorted
to the altar for the Bible-sign-
ing ceremony, at which time
her brother Michael played
The Rainbow Connection.

Refreshements were « en-
jayed by all following the
closing ceremony.

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SANDMAN INN
|Castlegar

1944 Columbia Ave.

365-8444