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SHORTCAKE

Star of Dallas fears arthritis

BEVERLEY HILLS, CALIF. (AP) — On a bright and vibrant day, high up in hér shadowed Benedict Canyon retreat, she is slow to rise.

She suffers from a concussion, the result of skis hitting an icy patch of an otherwise unchallenging slope at Deer Valley, Utah.

Another chance meeting between Victoria Principal and her age-old enemy, vulnerability.

The young, lithe star of ‘Dallas, workout books and health commercials has faced vulnerability most of her life.

She warns she may need help choosing her words because the skiing accident two weeks before has left her a trifle rattled.

She is dressed in a white sweater and white slacks and confides that it is the first time in days she has dressed. She has come from bed for an interview because the subject is close to her heart.

“I realized that because I have a very healthy image — and it’s an honest image because I care very much about health and exercise, the mind and body, the yin and the yang, all of that — I feel that my involvement with arthritis would have more impact.

“People would look at and say, ‘But you're so healthy, how can you worry about arthritis?’

“But quite honestly I do worry about it because the odds are stacked against me. They're certainly not in my favor, when you have a family history of arthritis on both sides.”

Her mother suffers from lupus erythematosus, a rheumatic disease that affects the joints and muscles, the kidneys, skin, nervous system, lungs, heart, blood-form- ing organs and the immune system. They call it lupus for short.

Her father has osteorthritis in the knees and now the spine, the result of a parachute landing in a tree that helped end his 33-year air force career.

SHUN LIMELIGHT

These coincident encounters with vulnerability oceurred when Principal was entering adolescence, and she talks about them now with some reluctance, since her parents are very private people and shun the publicity that surrounds their daughter's life.

They are nevertheless the reason Victoria Principal is the national spokeswoman for the Arthritis Founda- tion.

“My time with the Arthritis Foundation is an expression of love for my parents,” she has said, “and it's also a way to ease the pain of others. I've seen my parents suffer and I don't want others in the future to suffer as they have.”

Both parents encountered arthritis about the time she was 13. Her mother, “an incredibly astute and bright woman,” began her own intuitive treatment “very early on in her own diagnosis.”

Although doctors told her to take the sun, she shunned it instinetively, changed her hours “so that she lived more at night than in the day.” Sunlight, as it turns out, is anathema to lupus sufferers. Her mother also carried a parasol when she had to go out, designed her own program of rest and diet, and she responded accordingly.

Principal's parents live a fairly normal life in Georgia. The umbrella and tinted glass in the car and house windows are some of the few accommodations to her mother’s lupus. They plan extensive travel.

“I think mobility is one of the most important parts of making the aging process as graceful and comfortable as possible,” Principal says.

PHOTO FUN ... A young man closely studies one of the photographs at the student Ik

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Nelson poet finalist

Writer

Nelson poet Paulette Jiles was “quite happy” and “delighted,” upon learning that she's one of six finalists in the English language poetry category of the 1984 Governor General's Literary Awards.

But the 42-year-old unemployed creative writing instructor's attitude towards the prestigious award isn't exactly bristling with competitive spirit.

"All of (the nominated poets) are extremely good,” said Jiles in a telephone interview Tuesday. “I especially like David McFadden. I especially love his poetry, myself. I hope he wins.”

Jiles’ entry is a book of lyrical, narrative and prose poetry called Celestial Navigation.

“It's a book of selected poems that have been written over the past 10 years,” she said. “I think most of them can be categorized as lyrical poems.”

McFadden is a Toronto poet who's entry is a book entitled Art of Darkness. Other entri in the English

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The finalists were announced last week by the Canada Council, which judges the entrants and will announce winners in Toronto June 6. Winners in each category will service $5,000 each.

Other categories are: English Language fiction, French fiction, French poetry, English-language plays, French plays, English-language non-fiction and French non-fiction.

Winners in each category will also receive prizes to be presented by Gov. Gen. Jeanne Sauve in a June 7 ceremony. The judges — four French and four English — are appointed by the Canada Council to consider all books of fiction, poetry, drama and non-fiction by Canadian authors published in the preceding calendar year.

Jiles says her book of 60 poems isn't about Nelson or the West Kootenay. One section of Celestial Navigation

concerns the sinking of French explorer Sieur La Salle’s ship The Griffon in 1649 at Georgian Bay.

The book was originally published by McClelland and Stewart Ltd. in May 1984, and was finished in the fall of 1983. It's already won two awards from the League of Canadian Poets: the Gerald Lampert Award given every two years, and the Pat Lowther Award for a book by a woman writer.

Jiles says she was particularly pleased to receive these awards from her literary peers — especially since it's unusual for a book of poetry to win both awards.

She isn't sure what her chances of winning the Governor General's Award are, but if Jiles does win, it puts her in distinctive company. Margaret Atwood, George Bowering and Nelson poet John Newlove are all past recipients.

Jiles moved to Nelson in 1983 and taught creative writing at David Thompson University Centre until it closed last year. Originally from Missouri, she came to Canada in 1969, and worked as a public affairs reporter for CBC radio four years while living in Toronto.

Before coming to Nelson, Jiles taught native journalism classes in the Canadian North for 10 years.

Celestial Navigation isn't Jiles’ first published work. In 1973 she came out with a poetry book called Waterloo Express; she's published two plays: Northshore Run and Radio Free Cree; and has written a children’s book and various articles and short-stories.

Currently, Jiles is working on a novel — untitled as yet — and a book of poems on American outlaws Jesse. and Frank James.

Jiles doesn't know yet if Celestial Navigation is a best seller — she hasn't received her first royalty cheque. She's now trying to land another job as a creative writing instructor. Winning the Governor General's Award would make this easier.

And finding a job is important if you're a poet — even one with an established national reputation. Jiles says a best-seller in the poetry business is 3,000 copies.

“No,” she adds. “It’s not really a money-maker.”

Soon to be famous?

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Do the names Frank Mc- Anulty, Gary Jones or David Rehder ring a bell?

Maybe not now, but in a few years they could be just as famous as Billy Murray, John Candy or Martin Short.

McAnulty and friends are members of Toronto's cur- rent Second City comedy troupe. For years the im pfovisational Second City has been the top training ground - — for American and Canadian aan comedians.

The current crop of young comedians say they don’t be- lieve Second City experience is an automatic ticket to the top, but it helps.

“My ultimate goal would be to do good films, great films,” said McAnulty, 29, from Sarnia, Ont.

Castlegar Aquanout Swim Club is having on ALi PAPER CASH BINGO Saturday, June 1 ot Castlegar Community Complex. Two $1,000 jackpots ond over $6,000 in cosh prizes. Early Bird 6 p.m, regular bingo 7 p.m. Advance tickets, $10, available at Wool Wagon, Macleods, Central Food and Kel Print 4/40

UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB

20th anniversary banquet, May 29. Current, tormer and prospective members welcome. Call Marilyn ot 365-5121 for information and reservations 2a\

Fi our

Featuring spaghetti dinner ot the Robson Holl, Friday May 31 from 4 to 7 p.m. Bean jor, cake rattle, door prizes Everyone welcome. Adults $5 per plate. children 12 ond under $3. Sponsored by Robson Recreation a/at

Coming events of Castlegor ond District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore $3.15 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 o second consecutive inser tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price Minimum charge is $3.15 (whether ad is for one, two or

three times) lines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's poper ond 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News ot 197 Columbie Ave.

' NEW YORK (AP) — Though he may talk a four- letter blue streak during his comedy act, the real Eddie Murphy is sweet and gener- ous, his mother says.

The off-color and some- times raunchy language Mur- phy is known for is “not the real Eddie,” his mother Lil- lian Lynch, 43, said in an interview published in the June McCall's magazine.

“He knows what people want to hear. It’s his act.”

Murphy is also family ori- ented and generous, she said, and has moved her and his stepfather and two brothers to a new house in upper- crest Alpine, N.J.

That's not to say he didn’t try his mother’s patience while growing up.

“I would come home from work and see lip prints on the wall mirror. That boy had some ego.”

Cable 10 TV

CABLE 10TV Thursday, May 23 6:00—Sign-on and program

information. 6:02—First Annual Koot- enay Boundary Re- gional Science Fair — Sherry Moores and Roger Prior provide commentary on the display of projects. In- cluded is an awards presentation hosted by Roger Prior. 6:30—Kootenay Lake Con- ference — Part 3. This conference sponsored by the Nelson Rod and Gun Club, is con- cerned with the ecol- ogy and geography of Kootenay Lake. 8:00—Aikido and Judo — Are two marshall arts demonstrated this evening. Instructor Brian Mauchline and three members of the Shotokan Karate Club perform a Kate (exer- cise), followed by a judo demonstration by a sixth degree black belt from Spo- kane. 8:30—Coping With Life — The role of faith and spirituality — view ers were invited to phone in with their comments and ques- tions during the last half-hour of this pro- ram which was tele- vised live from Ross land May 22. Castle- gar residents are un- fortunately unable to phone in with com ments and questions. Featured panelists are: Rev. Jim Hillson of the Knox United Church of Trail, Rick Sheasby of the Salva tion Army of Trail and Kent Robbie of the Spiritual Assem of Rob. son. With Liz Ed wards of the Spiritual Assembly of Baha'is of Trail, moderating. 9:30—Kootenay Lake Con ference — This is the final segment of this conference sponsored by the Nelson Rod and Gun Club, about the ecology and geo- graphy of Kootenay Lake. 11:00—Sign-off.

LETS

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