LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Screenwriter Edward Hume,
who wrote this season's high-

est-rated TV movie, The Day
After, now is working at his
home in Rockport, Mass., on
a three-hour movie on the life
of John Lennon and Yoko

who heads Carson's com-

Ono.
Hume has been research:

DTUC Music Department proudly presents

Toronto Jazz Pianists
JOHN GITTINS & FRANK FALCO

IN CONCERT

SATURDAY, FEB. 18
8P.M.
STUDIO 80
$6 general admission, $4 students/seniors
ALSO
CREATIVE PROCESS SEMINAR
Friday, February 17
7:30 p.m. — Studio 80

Selkirk College

DAVID THOMPSON UNIVERSITY. Senree
820-10th St., Nelson, B.C. VIL

pany, declined to say what he
had paid for the film rights.

rooms
No. 14, And while music fans be.
erhpalear buona: yng dinars
can come

reper that may be ‘the only one of ‘its kind in the
world.

Country and western music is hoarded in Nashville,
Tenn., Broadway show tunes are squirrelled away in New
York and rock art is sold in Los Angeles:

But-enly San Francisco has master tapes from the
final week of the Fillmare West, 60 hours of rock impres-
ario Bill Graham talking about his life in music and a piece
of a sheet from the Palo Alto motel bed where one of the
Beatles slept during the group's last visit to the United
States.

“That's the magic of a place like this — it has a
chance to have poster art, stage decorations, books,
records, tapes,” says Grushkin, who built the archives
five years ago around his own album and book collection
through magazine publisher Dennis Erokan, who found
the archives and serves as its president.

sin.

oes M
‘some early rock

together such musical names as Huey Lewis and the
News, the Greg Kihn Band and Tommy Tutone.

When Grushkin answers. the phone, it might be a
local television station asking for reference books on the
Beatles for an upcoming special, the family of a now-dead
rocker who wants his collection preserved or a high
school kid who wants to hear the music that will make her
understand what grooving through the summer of ‘68
really meant.

“This fellow’ calls me up about two years ago,”
Grushkin recalled. “He says, ‘I'm now a consulting
engineer, I have three kids. For many, many years, I've
cut my hair, I lead a very straight life. But there was a
time when music was it for me, and I collected all the
books I could on the subject.’ ”

j STILL EXISTS

“This is what I mean,” says Grushkin. “Nothing has
been thrown away. It all exists in somebody's hands —
from Country Joe's first record to a Quicksilver kite.:

“It seems like every day, we get another donation. I
keep thinking it’s not possible for it all to exist, and yet it
does. And I think it’s because people have a genuine
reverence for the musical scene.”

A graduate of Stanford University, the 32-year-old
Grushkin quickly became embroiled in the local music
scene. The son of a book designer and a ‘librarian,
Grushkin was literally born to his work, which should get
easier son.

Steve Wozniak, the Apple computer millionaire
genius and US Festival producer, is donating a computer
to catalog the archive’s resources. Grushkin also hopes to
put in a sound system so visitors can privately listen to
any of the library's tapes and albums.

“It frightens me because it really stretches my
ability to serve all these people and all these entities,” he
said. “But I'm so excited, because here's the town that
did it. We saved our stuff, and we're sharing it.”

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
James Brolin, who stars on
ABC’s hit Hotel series, is

Brolin says he's serious
and points out that his wife,
Jane, runs a thriving French

lunches to...

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looking beyond acting — he's
talking about opening a ham-
burger stand.

from light
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Franciso. And, he says, his
grandparents were bakers.

“I want to put the ham.
burger chains out of busi
ness,” he says.

Brolin admits he rarely
cooks but says he is into nu
trition.

“When I do cook, I have a
good feel for it,” he says.

“I'm a good food critic. I
can make contributions that
make dishes better. My wife,
who couldn't boil water,
bought every cook book she
could get her hands on and in
three years she became a fine
French cook.”

At one time, Brolin and his
wife owned an Italian res-
taurant in Santa Barbara,
where they live with their
two sons, Josh and Jess. He
says it was a very successful
modelled after

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Sot. 10.0.m.- 1 p.m.

New job for Brolin?

those in New York's Mul.
berry Street area.

Despite their separation
by distance, Brolin and his
wife talk regularly on the
telephone and spend their
weekends together at home
in Santa Barbara. His wife
also keeps animals for the
U.S. Interior Department
and the California Fish and
Game Department. -They
have an animal shelter at
their home and recent guests

-have included an African lion,

a puma, and a black bear.
FLIES PLANE

On the set at Burbank
Studios, Brolin finishes a
scene with costar Connie
Sellecca and huddles for a
minute with director Kir
Friedman before walking out
into the bright day. A pilot
who owns his own plane, he
looks up at the sky and
muses, “I like to fly in broken
weather after a storm. It
gives the sky more dimen.
sion.”

Perhaps he is also alluding
to his wish that Hotel had
more dimension.

His role in Hotel is his first
series since Marcus Welby,
M.D. and his third altogether
(he was a semi-regular on
The Monroes). He plays
Peter McDermott, who is the
manager: of the Hotel St.
Gregory.

McDermott made his first
appearance in the novel of
the same name by Arthur
Hailey.

Theatre Energy
seeks funding

The

Dine Out Today!

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11:30-2 p.m.

FEB. 13 TO FEB. 18

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Motor Hotel

The Place Where Things Happen
FEB. 13 TO FEB. 17

“Head On" band in the pub

Every Sunday — Sunday Brunch Spectacular
10:30 u.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Look for our upcoming Dart Tournament
March 11.

For reservations call 365-7282.

in catering

THE ONLY FULL

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COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

AMNESTY MEETING

A visitor from El Salvador, Carlos Sanchez, will speak
about "El Salvador Today” on Sunday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m
in the Castlegar United Church. All welcome.

ROBSON ras (MARKET

Castlegar
Credit Union recently offered
$2,000 to Theatre Energy top
help finance a project based

Savings

on alcohol and drug abuse.

The success of their theatre-
in-education program, “Proj-
ect Immigration,” has point-
ed the way for Theatre En-
ergy to devélop more shows
of this kind, for presentation
in schools.

A Theatre Energy spokes-
man said there is a real need
for programs of this nature
for young people.

He added that it has been
proved that the key to edu-
cating teenagers about the
dangers attendant upon drug
and alcohol use is to be found
in developing a strong sense
of self-worth, and an under-
standing of an individual's
right to make decisions based
upon it.

Richard Rowberry, Co
Artistic Director for Theatre
Energy, states: “A means
must be found for involving
the student in the process of
realization so that the char-
acter in our play will make

decisions coming directly out
of that student's involvement
in the action.”

Rowberry further says,
“We appreciate the involve-
ment of the Castlegar Sav-
ings Credit Union in this
worthwhile project. Their
generous donation is a ges-
ture of true community in-
volvement.

“I would like to see banks
do the same. We are seeking
further funding for this pro-
gram from the Ministry of
Health and Welfare.”

Plans call for the script to
be developed this spring,
with the resulting project to
make a tour of local schools in
October and November 1984.

On Thursday at 8 p.m. in
the Civic Theatre, Theatre
Energy presents “The To-
morrow Box” by Canadian
playwright, Anne Chislett.
Set in Creston, this warm-
hearted family comedy is
directed by John Cooper, and
plays in Nelson for one night
only.

Tickets are available at
Oliver's Books or at the door.

Jazz pianists to
play at DTUC

The School of Music at
David Thompson University
Centre will present Toronto
jazz pianists John Gittins and
Frank Falco in concert next
weekend.

Gittins is the co-director
and founder of the jazz pro-
gram at York University in
Toronto. He has extensive
performing experience in-
cluding work with the Eddie
Harris Quartet, Don Thomp-
son, Terry Clark, and has
backed numerous star per-
formers with his own trio at
Chicago's Playboy Club.

Falco, a part-time music
faculty member at York, is a
‘first call’ freelance musician
in Toronto. Falco has worked
with Lee Konitz, Don Menza,
Art Farmer, Frazer McPher-
son, and has recorded with
the Brass Conilection.

The duo will conduct a cre-
ative process seminar Feb.
17, at 7:30 p.m. in Studio 80
on the Nelson campus. They
will discuss the music scene
in Toronto as well career
and education possibilities in

jazz.

On Feb. 18, Gittins and
Falco will perform a duo
piano concert in Studio 80 at
8 p.m,

Thomas
to speak
at college

Canadian novelist and
short-story writer Audrey
Thomas will be at Selkirk
College's Castlegar Campus
on Tuesdy. She will read
from her works at 12:30 p.m.
in room B 16.

Thomas is the celebrated
author of Mrs. Blood, Lat-
akia, and, most notably, a
growing-up book called
Songs My Mother Taught
Me. Her stories have been
collected in Ten Green Bot-
tles.

Thomas’ writings focus
upon the difficulties women
have in coming to terms with
the world around them.

A SLICE OF HISTORY .. .

Pass Creek students Ken

Chernoff (far left) and Jenny Lebedoff interview their

teacher, long-time Castlegar resident Nick Verigin, as

part of a school project.

MP encourages
job programs

Kootenay West MP Lyle
Kristiansen has invited more
applications for $338,000 in
federal summer employ

able from Employment Cen-
tres. Priorities under the
program are tourism devel-

money for students.

“Any group wanting to do
work in the target fields can
use this program as a wage
subsidy,” Kristiansen said
Thursday from the House of
Commons.

“Td prefer a_ stronger
economy to these grants, but
with conservative govern-
ments mismanaging it, we
have to create

opment, envir and
energy conservation, health
and social services, or parks
and recreational services if
there is job-training for the
workers.

Also accepted are projects
developing the arts and cul-
ture and services to the dis-
abled.

Not priorities for Summer
Canada are projects focus-

ry
as best we can with gov-
ernment programs.

“I hope projects will be put
forward that employ young
people for the summer in
meaningful work. The pro-
gram pays only only a min-
imum wage, 80 sponsors
should consider topping up
the wages to a better stan-
dard. Summer Canada, as it
is called, also provides $35
per worker week for books
and materials.

Kristiansen said the dead-
line for applications is Feb.
24, and that details are avail-

THE PURPOSE:

sing on parks or
other facilities, any project
that would become depen-
dant on government funding
or work that is already the
responsibility of any private
or public body.

Kristiansen outlined that
students should gain some
training on every project,
and will be paid $146 per
week by the government,
and ‘more if the sponsor
contributes.

One supervisor per project
may earn $219 per week.
Women are a target group
for hiring under the program.

Castlegar gives

almost

Castlegar area residents
contributed more than $3,000
towards the 1983 Christmas
Seal_Campaign.

The B.C. Lung Association,
in a prepared release, said
area residents contributed
$3,808 to the campaign, a

$4,000

slight increase over
year's total of $3,782.

The 1983 provincial cam
paign officially ended Jan. 31
with contributions totalling
$806,708, says Dr. F.D. Mac-
kenzie, president of the Lung
Association.

last

Seniors must apply
for income boost
by March 31

Renewal applications for
Guaranteed Income Supple-
ment have been mailed to
over 140,000 British Colum-
bia pensioners. The Guaran-
teed Income Supplement is
an additional amount over
and above the Old Age Sec-
urity pension and is paid to
senior citizens living on lim-
ited income.

In order to continue re-
ceiving the Supplement, pen-
sioners must apply prior to
March 31 in order to avoid

any reduction in their month-
ly cheques. The same situ
ation applies to some 8,000
British Columbians receiving
the Spouse's Allowance, a
monthly payment to indi-
viduals aged 60 to 64 years
and who are married to old
age pensioners.

“In order ‘to qualify, pen-
sioners are required to re-
port their 1983 income even if
it is nil,” says Rita Teeple,
chief of Old Age Security in

°86 MARKETING SEMINAR
NELSON, B.C. * FEBRUARY 14 & 15, 1985

Let Expo ’86 become the impetus for the free exchange of information and
ideas. The program is designed to offer the tourism community a forum for
the 1

and

THE LOCATION:

The Heritage Inn, 422 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C.

THE PROGRAM

of tourism products and markets.

‘The ‘students at

Pass

» Creek have been busy during

their lunch hour for the past
two weeks eompiling a his.
tory of their community

schools.
With the help of student
teachers Susan Tishler and

* Bileen Jacobi, from the rural

education programs at David
Thompson University Cen.
tre, they have gathered
newspaper articles, pictures,
family trees, and the names
of teachers who have taught
at all the schools in the area
as far back as 1948.

The project culminated on
Feb. 7 ‘when they inter
viewed their teacher, Nick
Verigin.

The information they have
accumulated has been put
into a scrapbook so that fu
ture students can enjoy read.
ing about the history of their
school.

Western

The Western Express lot
tery $100,000 winning num-
bers for Feb. 8 are: 1223480,
2431160, 1737559, 2913434,
2891431.

The $10,000 winning num
bers are: 2160752, 1226401,
2757060, 2217667, 1890352.

The last six digits win
$1,000, the last five digits win
$100, the last four digits win
$25, and the last three digits
win $5 of Express tickets.

The Car-A-Day bonus num-
bers for Feb. 8 are: Ford
Mustang — 1948204, Ford
Tempo — 2614677, Chev
Citation II —2856372, Pontiac
Siero — 2584882, Chrysler
Dodge Charger — 2965649,
Chrysler Dodge 600
2365838 and Chiviler Ply-
mouth Reliant — 1992364.

SPRING
IS COMING
SPECIALS

SPECIAL NOTE
15% Off

PARTS O1
THESE SPECIALS

The University of Victoria
will eut funding for all dis-
tance education courses in
the Interior, including the
West Kootenay, beginning
this September.

Students from the West
Kootenay presently enrolled
in the Bachelor of Social
Work Program (Distance
Education, University of Vie-
toria) have been informed
that the decision to eliminate
the program is because of
budget cuts imposed on the
University of Victoria, by the
provincial government.

he West Kootenay Ad
visdry Cammittee for the
B.S.W. Program tas sent a
letter of protést to Univer.
sities Minister Dr. Pat Mc
Geer, urging his ministry to
review the status of the pro-
gram.

The operation of distance
education programming rep
resents .8 per ce of the uni.
versity'’s budget. The major-
ity of students presently en-
rolled in the B.S.W. program,
are attempting to combine

be reversed. All we can doat
this point is to let Mr. Me-
Geer know how angry and
frustrated we feel,” Bult
said.

“This decision comes at a
time when the West Koot-
enay is already facing the
prospect of the closure of its
university, the David Thomp
son University Centre, on
May 1, 1984. With the plan
ned phasing out of all dis
tance education program
ming, the future for students
in the West Kootenay is in
deed very bleak.”

The West Kootenay Ad
visory Committee is com
posed of a cross-section of
employers, workers and stu
dents in the social services
field. The Committee has
acted as a monitoring, and
advisory board to the School
of Social Work, University of
Victoria, since the inception
of the Decentralized B.S.W
program in 1978

Joni Earekson Tada
On Sunday Evenings
Feb. 12, 19, 26
and March 4

at 7:30 p.m.
Calvary Baptist Church

job and family r bil
ities with their studies.
Few can afford to simply

« relocate to the lower main-

land to complete their. de
according to Ineke
mmittee chairperson.
Bult says eliminating the
program will end all future
opportunities for people,
working in the social services
field, to upgrade their uni-
versity education.
“The Advisory Committee

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FABRICS
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CASTLEGAR

365-2912
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Every Sunday trom 9. a.m.

MINOR BASEBALL GENERAL MEETING

There will be an annual general meeting for minor
baseball held at the Arena Complex in the Arts and Crat-

troom March 7 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. ow"

SENIOR CITIZEN'S ASSOCIATION
held Thursday, Februory 16 at 2
p.m. Old Time Fiddlers on hand to heip entertain. Bingo
will be on Tuesday this week. Cards and games on Mon-
day ond Friday as usual. 2/3

Tuesday, rey 14
Expo Ernie Reception
as ‘Dinner (No Host, $13.00)

MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS
‘NO DIESELS

CREDIT AVAILABLE

‘OF BEEF, BAKED POTATO, VEGETABLES & DESSERT
$10.50

a i-—a.~CT

WE ACCEPT COMINCO MEAL TICKETS.
Children under 4 no charge. 5-10 50¢ per year 646 Baker Street, Nelson

352-7557
BRING THIS AD AND GET $1.50 DISCOUNT.
(one per customer)

352-5719

352-2518

352-6661
Tues. evening

(UPLANDER

HOTEL

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5P.M. TOS P.M.
SUN., MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY

Semi private areas available for group dinners
Also open tor private luncheons.

Phone 364-2616 for Reservations
Next door to Konkin's Irly Bird Store on the Waterfront Esplanade.

352-9442

Wednesday, February 15

7:30 a.m... 2.6. Breakfast (No Host, $4. 50) |
9:00 a.m. . ... Expo Ft Semirayey od |
12:00 ...............-. Lunch (No Host, $5.00)
1:00 p.m. . . Marketing Workshops
-3:00 p.m. «.+++. Panel Discussion

RESTAURANT

‘WILL BE OPEN
Tues. Feb. 14

Valentine’s Day
5 p.m. - 10 p.m.

352-6031

Rossiand” &
362-7375

352-5507
KINNAYEO WI. COPE PARTY

Support the Loan y Supporting your Local W.!

a a Cotes Party Friday. “pdbrunry 17, Senior Citizens’

Holl, 10- 12 noon. 2/3

Before or after Skiing

Coming events of Costlegor ond District of
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore

DELUXE DAILY visit the Coffee Place in the
LUNCHEON SMORG Uplander. Open 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Daily. es Breas tae ee eee:

if There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser-
11:30 @.m. to 2 p.m. $6.95. Saled Ber only: tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price.

Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is for one, two or
TTT TLL ell
Point Hotel That's what you'll experience while

the new

Crown

Litilitdirit

Cefumbia Ave.

Bulletin Board

three times): Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sundoy's
Notices shonid be brought to ne Castlegar News at fat 197
Ltiitititiiitiititl dining in one of these fine restaurants.
trail b.c.

Ust Your Business
ta This Directory

SoM cr ae Phone 365-5210 wn,