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Heavy metal dominates charts

TORONTO (CP) — Five of the top six selling albums in North America are rip snort- ing hard rock, but music industry insiders warn it's premature to proclaim that heavy metal rules the music world.

U2's The Joshua Tree is No. 1 on this week's Billboard album chart, followed in ord- er by records by Whitesnake, | Bon Jovi, Poison, Motley” Crue and Ozzy Osbourne.

They all feature noisy gui- tars and -walloping drums, which the unconverted might call heavy metal which is scourged by critics, reviled by feminists and parents and largely ignored by radio.

With the new chart, some DJs and fans have started to wonder if North America has suddenly turned to heavy metal en masse.

David Farrell, publisher of The Record, Canada’s music industry weekly, doesn't think there's been “any big resurgence in heavy metal.”

He said albums by main- stream superstars like Madonna, Lionel Richie and Huey Lewis have levelled off and “there's not much to re- place them,” except for the new record from Whitney Houston, whose last LP sold

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more than 13 million world- wide. In addition, metal fa: extremely loyal, Farrell said, and have been waiting for albums from heavyweights such as Whitesnake and Os- bourne, whose new LP is a collection of live recordings with the late guitarist Randy Rhoads, killed in a 1981 plane crash.

The chart also shows the recent success of what's called soft metal or pop metal

(Bon Jovi) and glam-rock |

(Poison).

Bon Jovi may have crun. ching guitars, but it’s a pop band. The success of its Slip- pery When Wet LP — sales of more than 9.5 million worldwide — is partly the result of a good game plan: it softened its sound, got rid of the black leather and played up cute lead singer Jon Bon Jovi.

Other bands have met with suecess by plundering the closets of mid-'70s glam-rock bands, epitomized by The New York Dolls and T Rex. Cinderella, Poison, Motley Crue and, no-doubt, soon to be over-hyped Faster Pussy cat, have broken out by making some concessions to pop but retaining their bad- boy images.

“They wear a whole stack of makeup on their faces, work some lace into their leather, dress in androgy nous fashion and play a good mixture of pop music that appeals to girls (but) with a harder edge so they won't lose their male audience,” said Jason Sniderman of Roblan Distributors Ltd., which stocks the Sam the Record Man chain across Canada.

However, the success of Bon Jovi and even Keep Your Hands to Yourself, the brash single from Georgia Satel lites, shows that mainstream radio is playing rockier pop.

TANYA

A DETERMINED CAREER WOMAN

By JOE EDWARDS

Associated Press

NASHVILLE, TENN. — At 13, she had a No. 1 record, Delta Dawn.

At 15, she was singing in Las Vegas until the early morning hours, so she quit high school.

At 21, she was engaged to singer Glen Campbell, who was 23 years older. She ended up suing him while their pending marriage cvaporated and ignited headlines in supermarket tabloids.

These days, at 28, Tanya Tucker has settled down. The precocious performer has quietly transformed into a determined career woman. But she's still a vivacious livewire.

Miss Tucker, a 15-year veteran at an age when some careers are just crystallizing, says her ambition still percolates.

“I want to take my music to the world,” she says. “It was incredible going on stage recently in (Frankfurt) Germany and the crowd went crazy. I didn't even know if they knew me. I looked out at the lights and said, ‘Isn't it wonderful to be an entertainer?’ I'll never forget it.”

Her meteoric rise began when she had a country music hit with Delta Dawn months before Helen Reddy carried the same song to the top of the pop music charts.

She didn’t like Miss Reddy's version. “I'm not too big a fan of hers. I was flattered because when she recorded it, it proved that it wasn’t just a country (music) record. She used maybe one more modulation. I think mine was better.”

ROMANCE FAILS

She was reluctant to discuss her 1980 romance with Campbell, and said her lawsuit against him, aceusing him of being abusive and knocking -out two of her teeth, is still pending.

A more recent romantic interest has been actor Don Johnson (Miami Vice). They appeared together in the movies, Dixie Bar and Grill and The Rebels.

Miss Tucker, the youngest of three children, dropped out of high school shortly after Delta Dawn.

“I was doing three shows a night at Vegas and getting home about four in the morning. Spanish One was taking a real beating,” she said. “I went to the dean and he said, ‘You'll’ be a big star one day.

“I'd like to be smarter, but I don’t regret dropping out. It was the right thing for me to do.”

She considers her teen years as normal even though she was giving autographs instead of asking for them.

“It wasn't abnormal for me. I had a great childhood with wonderful parents. I had normal things except no phone or TV in the bedroom like my friends. Dad was strict.”

In the late 1970s, Miss Tucker began singing rock ‘n’ roll

TANYA TUCKER . . .a 15-year veteran at age 28

and cultivated a sexpot image. An album cover showed her posing sensually with a microphone cord snaked between the legs of her skin-tight leather pants.

“It was one of those blunders,” she says. “It was something that a young artist has no say about. I just wanted to cut hit records. It was a mistake. It’s over now.”

She hopes. fans like her current image. “It's very important for me to be liked. Maybe we should take a poll.”

For the past few years, she has recorded country music again with One Love at a Time, Just Another Love and her current It’s Only Over for You.

Earlier hits included Texas (When I Die), San Antonio Stroll, Cowboy Lovin’ Night, You've Got Me to Hold Onto and Would You Lay With Me (in a Field of stone).”

“Will I cut another rock 'n' roll record? Probably,” she said.

“But my heart is where I'm at now. Country music is my favorite music in the world.

“I love Lou Gramm and Gregg Allman and Foreigner. But country music is my soul.”

Langrick, Sasquatch’s roomie

VANCOUVER (CP) — “Dear Diary. Nothing ever

President, Vice Recreational and

trip to Colombia

. Castlegar Arts Council

happens!” bleated Sandy Wil cox, the bored teenager in the film My American Cou

ANNUAL at

GENERAL MEETING June 29 — 7:30 p.m.

Chamber of Commerce Center Board Room Nominations for executive officers including

President, Correspondence Secretaries, Publicity Chairperson, Concert Co-ordinator and Membership Chairperson. A SPECIAL SLIDE PRESENTATION By Kathy Michelle Latkin on her recent C.W.Y.

REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Everyone Welcome

But a lot has happened to Margaret Langrick, who brought Sandy to life in the hit Canadian movie.

Langrick was 12 when she made her debut

Now, at 16, she’s so busy she’s dropped out of Grade 10 in Red Deer, Alta., to con centrate on acting.

Langrick won a Genie for best actress for her portrayal of the Okanagan Valley girl with a crush on her glamor ous visiting cousin.

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Now she’s appearing in Harry and the Hendersons, produced by Steven Spiel- berg.

She plays Sahara, a Seattle teenager who begrudgingly shares the family home with Harry, a 10-foot Sasquatch.

Langrick has also done two episodes of the television ad- venture series Danger Bay, with a third scheduled for this summer. In addition, she’s done a four-hour Disney mini-series called Earthstar Voyager, the pilot episode of Fox Broadcasting’s 21 Jump Street, and had a role as actor Peter Coyote's daugh. ter in the TV movie Sworn to Silence.

Kildare returns

VANCOUVER (CP) — The 1960s TV series Dr. Kildare is being resurrected by a Hollywood producer who plans to shoot the new show in Vancouver.

Robert Hamner, who has credits on such television series as Star Trek and The Naked City, has joined with Banner Industries Inc. to be. gin work on 26 episodes of the new Dr. Kildare, budget- ed at $8 million.

The original series starred Richard Chamberlain and ran on NBC from 1961 to 1966. Hamner says the production company is looking for a new actor to play Dr. Kildare.

The new show will be syn dicated to independent sta tions in the U.S. Hamner said he is still negotiating with Canadian and European dis.

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“I didn’t really have time for school,” says Langrick. “I might pick it up with a tutor, but right now I'm really busy working.”

Helena Langrick panies Margaret on produc. tion locations.

accom-

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Langrick’s parents are divorced. She has her own apartinent in Vancouver's upscale False Creek area.

“She's not estranged from her parents,” her mother, Helena Langrick, said in an interview Friday

“She's in the fortunate position of being somewhat independent, and it’s delight

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COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

STRAWBERRY TEA Thursday. June 18, 2 to 4 p.m. Robson Holl, $1.50. Bake table, rattles, door prize. Robson EveningGroup. 3/46

PANCAKE BREAKFAST Will be held back of Arena Complex in conjunction with the Bantam Girls Championship Softball tournament July 4 and 5, starting at 7:00 a.m. to ? Everyone welcome $3.00 per person. Sponsored by L.A. to Royal Canadian Legion No. 170 Castlegar

SENIOR CITIZENS TEA Castlegar Legion Hall, June 27 between 1:30-3:30 p.m. Al Senior Citizens welcome. 2

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad 1s for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday s paper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

Columbia Ave COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

COMMUNITY NEWS

June 14, 1987 Castle News az

NEW GROUP . . . Castlegar's new Right to Life group met Wednesday to listen to guest speaker Carol Albo

>

of the Trail-Rossland chapter and examine some of Canada's nation-wide abortion statistics. CosNews Photo

Right to Life group formed here

A Right to Life group has formed in Castlegar. Carol Albo of Trail-Rossland Right to Life addressed interested Castlegar residents Wednes- day. Albo said that one out of four women who have a gov- ernment-funded abortion in B.C. has already had one or more abortions.

Also discussed was the fact that only two to three per cent of all abortions are being done for the extreme cases — to save the mother's life and cases of rape, incest, and

severe deformity. She said several recent national polls show that 75 per cent of Can- adians favor abortion only in these cases and are not in favor of abortions for person- al convenience.

New members commented on the fact that 82 of the 45 abortions performed at Castlegar and District Hos- pital in 1986 were from the Trail and Nelson areas, and that across Canada 200 “pre- born” children die every day.

Babakaiff passes away at age 69

Laura Babakaiff of Castle- gar passed away Wednesday, June 10 at the age of 69.

Funeral services were held Friday and Saturday at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel with burial in Park Memorial Cemetery.

Mrs. Babakaiff was born April 8, 1918 at Brilliant, and grew up and married Sam

ENVIRONMENT WEEK

Over 200 turn out

Forums held during Environment Week, June 1-7, drew more than 250 participants in Castlegar, Nelson and the Slocan Valley. The forums, a Project of the Slocan Valley Wi hed Alliance and Canada, the general public, teenaged biology students, and represen- tatives from resource ministries.

Speakers Herb Hammond, John Herrmann, Wayne Feppard and Sara Pommier used slides; documentary

and d to ill the concept of wholistic forest use and the interconnection of soil, water and forests.

They said that forest management too often means

ul ‘i

are valid. A 1981 Canadian Environmental Advisory Committee report said chemicals previously considered safe are now turning out to have long-term hazardous toxic effects.

Cancer rategin the U.S. are alarming, with cancer the leading killer among women 30-40 years old, and the leading cause of death among children aged one to 10.

She cited alternatives to chemical spraying, such as phermone screens to trap gypsy moths, flies that eat knapweed seed, and bacteria sold under the label BT or thuricide that enters the digestive tracts of spruce

humans i on the . That manipulation, they said, leads to social and economic suicide. They advised that a softer approach is necessary to sustain the environment and the economy.

But it was Pommier, who once called herself a “quiet stay-close. to-home” type, who most moved the audiences.

The “citizen scientist” illustrated the strength of the public in influencing land use policy, especially in its own back yard. Pommier spearheaded a drive in 1983 in Kaslo to stop Round Up spraying on local schoolyard tarmac. The Creston-Kaslo school board implemented a no-herbicide use

dworm, tent caterpillars and other destructive insects.

Hammond said both herbicide spraying and slashburn- ing are short term destructive approaches to forest planning. The brush that grows following slash burning is a symptom of soil degernation. But he said brush such as Sitka alder helps replenish burned soil, and dies off naturally while the commercial species growing amidst its protection take over.

He said dumping chemiccals into the forest to kill the brush “is like pouring money into a river.”

policy, which the Nelson school board ii public protest over 2,4-D use last year.

“I learned that by speaking out and taking action, we can make a major difference in what happens to our environment, that every voice counts, and that it takes every voice,” said Pommier.

Many audience members expressed concern about the planned use of Spike 80W on CP Rail tracks. Pommier said tebuthiuron, the active ingredient, has been tested only for acute toxicity, and that long-term testing has not been done or results have not been released. Tests to date show it will remain in the soil 10-12 years.

Pommier and Hammond stressed that pesticide manufacturing is big business in the U.S., with 1.2 billion kilograms produced in 1985 alone.

An increasing amount is used in the Nelson Forest Region. 1,650 hectares are slated for sparying with herbicides, and four hectares with pesticides. The amount is double that used in the 1985/86 and 1986/87 fiscal years combined.

Pommier said some ministries and respond

a forester and silviculturist, stressed the interconnection of soil, water and timber management. Timber is usually harvested in clearcuts at the expense of soil and water, and in the end it costs more to burn slash, apply chemicals and replant them to harvest slectively and allow the forest to regenerate naturally.

Alberta has placed a temporary moratorium on pesticide use in tht forests, with Saskatchewan imposing a permanent ban and Ontario permanently halting use of certain pesticides in the forest. Oregon, Washi Idaho

there in 1940. She moved to Castlegar (Kin- naird) in 1955 where she re- sided until her death. She enjoyed gardening and fam- ily activities.

She is survived. by three sons, Bill and Phil of Castle- gar and Walter of Surrey; seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and sister, Nellie Masloff of Ootischenia and brother, John Popoff of Ootischenia. She was prede- ceased by her husband in 1984.

Lotteries

Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel.

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The winning numbers in Wednesday's Lotto 6-49 draw were 6, 8, 15, 17, 20 and 23. The bonus number was 45.

Two ticket-holders — from Ontario and Western Canada — shared the jackpot pool of $6,257,396.40.

The second-prize pool, awarded to those matching five regular numbers and the bonus number, had seven winners of $126,106.90.

The winning numbers for the Lotto West — The Pick draw Wednesday were 3, 10, 16, 30, 32, 38, 39, 50.

and Montana have ongoing moratoriums, and some foresters don’t want pesticides used again even if those bans are lifted.

“It's curious to me that things work differently in B.C.” he said.

Both Hammond and Herrmann pointed to soil erosion as a state of poor forest health. It takes a thousand years to rebuild one inch of topsoil, they said.

Hammond and Peppard stressed that the best forest

to citizen concerns. Highway 6 in the Slocan Valley hasn't been sprayed in 10 years, and she called for a stop to spraying or at least posted warnings along the Nelson- Taghum “fitness corridor” which joggers use. She said spraying was stopped in the Sirdar-Creston corridor out of consideration for Rick Hanson's Man in Motion Tour.

Burlington Northern Railway has cut 70 per cent out of its proposed spraying near Nelson, and will dilute the herbicide it uses by one-half.

She said sprays are not “magic bullets” that only hit the target. A Cornell University study reveals that 90 per cent of spray applications don't reach the target species.

And she said that citizens’ concerns about carcinogens

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Peppard said the government's “public involvement program” has too often been set up to show the public what a ministry will do, let the public comment, then do it as planned in the first place. That method, he said, leads to confrontation or begrudging acceptance.

Bridge

Ten pairs of duplicate bridge players competed June 8 in the Joy Ramsden Bridge Club.

The average bridge score was 54. Winners were: first — Jim and Bev Swain 6914; second Dr. Ron Perrier and Bill Gorkoff 67; third — Gwen Krueger and Hubert Hun- chak 59%; fourth — Hugh Auld and Myrna Baulne 59.

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SEE WEDNESDAY'S CASTLEGAR NEWS FOR FULL DETAILS.