84 CastlegarNews July 14, 1990

8 SS. Sree.

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ENTERTAINMENT

LOCAL NEWS

BIRTHS &

Book takes critical look at Rolling Stone

HEY, KIDS! Come Join the Fun Every Sunday Morning 10:30 a.m.-12 Noon July 8 - August 26

rs suum, ie A Heritage STUDENT! continued from page 83

details of living, to experience ‘‘the essential little things’’ of life.

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By BILL ANDERSON The Canadian Press

Every couple of weeks, another issue of Rolling Stone hits the and of

‘Wenner, to be sure, comes off in this book as a volatile lunatic who would sell his grandmother into the slave trade if it would improve next week’s

of péople reach for its glossy mix of rock gossip, artist profiles, record reviews and pop culture trifles.

For the magazine's baby boom readers, Rolling Stone may also provide a link to the ’60s — a way to keep the faith in rock music, utopian politics and an alternative mindset.

For these readers, a new book about the history of Rolling Stone may be something of a shock.

In fact, Rolling Stone magazine — and the whole *60s era — may never look the same again.

American journalist Robert Draper, in his book Rolling Stone Magazine: The Uncensored History (Doubleday, $24.95), paints a harsh portrait of both the magazine and its times.

With thorough reporting and astute insight, Draper exposes not just editorial corruption at Rolling Stone but the basic contradictions of ‘‘hippie capitalism’’ that doomed the "60s almost

sales. But he also had a vision of himself and his readers, and it anticipated the Me Decade of the '70s and the yuppie era of the '80s with remarkable Prescience.

“We speak only for ourselves,’ Wenner wrote in a 1971 editorial, **hoping only that we do well in our own terms, as businessmen and journalists

With that kind of philosophy, it wasn’t long before the magazine moved out of its downscale digs in San Francisco to a lavish suite on Fifth Avenue in New York.

The site was near Madison Avenue, appropriately, and Rolling Stone has spent most of its years since pursuing the lucrative mass market accounts along U.S. advertising row.

To its credit, Rolling Stone paved the way for rock culture to be written about in an enli i

GUADALUPE wy20.

way. And it has also provided some scintillating

from the start.

Most of the Rolling Stone saga is built around its editor and publisher Jann Wenner, characterized by Draper as a star-struck opportunist whose love of music was matched by his love of money and drive for status.

Wenner, as the legend goes, started Rolling Stone magazine in 1967 to satisfy his ambition ‘‘to meet John Lennon,”’ and it was Lennon, posing nude for the magazine in 1968, who gave Rolling Stone its first big breakthrough.

The nude shot of Lennon caused a media uproar — just as Wenner had calculated — and the brash publisher comented shortly after: ‘Print a famous foreskin and the world will beat a path to your door.””

Within a few years, much of the '60s promise had

and most observers blamed widespread

from Gonzo superstar Hunter Thompson, whose exploits are covered by Draper in grand detai

“But over time, Rolling Stone began to follow trends instead of setting them, and Wenner — who thought the Sex Pistols were ‘‘just noise’’ — began to fall laughably out of touch with changing musical tastes.

Worse than this, the magazine did nothing to clean up its longstanding corruption.

In the early days, record reviews were tilted in order to secure ads from record companies. Later, staffers were told to accept music industry junkets and freebies in order to save the magazine money. More recently, the ad department has called the tune by dreaming up ‘‘theme’’ issues, to provide hooks for ad copy, and even manipulated editorial content to suit a favored client.

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movement.

perceived perfectly.

drug abuse, the death of key rock icons and the fading need for the antiwar effort that had galvanized the

But by viewing this time through the history of Rolling Stone magazine, we see another factor — the baby boomers themselves, many of whom had an underlying selfishness and cynicism that Wenner

There’s no excuse for this kind of corruption, but

looking

y at it all, the ion of

Rolling Stone from counterculture newspaper to mass

market leisure magazine seems to have been inevitable. Ftie forces of commercialism are powerful indeed

— far too strong for rock music or its baby boom

audience to resist. Wenner’s trick was in seeing just

how willing the surrender would be.

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By STEPHEN NICHOLLS inadian Press

A better picture for the greying and greening of North America and a chance to talk back to your TV set are some twists to the tube we can look forward to in the 90s.

The Canadian Press asked some folks in the business to shed light on what to expect in television over the next decade. Here are some of the things they foresee:

As far as gadgetry goes, a couple of technological wrinkles are on the horizon.

Interactive TV: A new plateau in couch potatodom. Through the magic of the microchip, the channel-changer boldly goes where no remote control has gone before.

It allows you, the viewer, to com- municate with your TV to tailor

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Watching a hockey game or rock concert, for example, you can push a button to change camera angles — say, follow Wayne Gretzky in isolation, or get up close and personal with Madonna.

You can also opt for a more detailed report on a particular item on the evening news and, believe it not, you can even choose your own com- mercials geared to your age and sex.

A limited version of the technology is already at work in Montreal. It should be available in other parts of Canada by next year.

High Definition TV: A picture with more scanning 4mes for a crisper image.

Some day, probably not until the 21st century, networks will broadcast in high definition.

But by the mid-’90s, experts expect to see HDTV sets in bars and theatres, providing closed-circuit pictures of concerts and sporting events, and in homes for watching HDTV video cassettes.

Hardware aside, here’s what some programmers across Canada predict we'll be watching:

Environment: ‘We're waking up to the fact we're destroying the earth,”’ says Bill Mitchell, director of television at CBC Edmonton. ‘‘The whole area of the environment will be a °90s story. We've already had a few proposals for environmental shows.

“‘We’re ‘seeing more and more items in segmentation (individual items on other shows). They will ex- pand to full programs dealing with

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a major chunk of the disposable in- come to spend,”’ says Bob Gibson, program director of CFRN in Ed- monton. *‘l think programs, whether they’re Canadian. productions or American, are going to address that age group.

“*We're already starting to see that in shows like Empty Nest and Golden Girls,’’ Gibson notes.

“‘There are also an abundance of programs that are now being offered that are 50-plus and deal with factual material — you know, how to pick an undertaker, how to pick an invest- ment counsellor, how to look after annuities, tax planning and that sort of thing.”

Home-grown: “‘It’s been demon- strated that we can do good Canadian production and have it successful in Canada and have it successful abroad,’’ says John Beveridge, Program director of CJOH in Ot- tawa.

“*I see more and more of that hap- pening because I don’t see any major increase in what we now do in terms of U.S. (ratings) numbers. I think any gains to be made in audience numbers will come from Canadian programs.”’

Docudrama: ‘‘One thing that is really apparent is that reality-based dramas are very big . . . movies of the week that dramatize real moments in our lives,’’ says Linda Coffey of CBC Vancouver.

As an example, she cites Love and Hate, CBC’s mini-series on Saskat- chewan politician Colin Thatcher, convicted of slaying his wife.

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Costa Rican singer in town

‘songwriter G Urbina of Costa Rica will perform her eclectic mix of Central American rhythms and old-world Spanish romanzas in Castlegar. The concert is scheduled for Kinnaird Hall on July 20 at 8 p.m.

Urbina’s B.C. tour is the first Nor- th American appearance for the singer, a favorite with European festival audiences, according to a news release from CUSO, which is sponsoring the tour along with local organizations.

In Castlegar, the concert is co- sponsored by the Castlegar Arts Council and the Castlegar Multicultural Society.

Urbi who shared the Amnesty International concert stage in 1988 with Bruce Springsteen, Sting and Tracy Chapman, will be accompanied by two musicians who play a range of instruments from electric guitar to Latin percussion instruments.

Born to a peasant family in the Costa Rican province of Guanacaste, Urbina is a trained musicologist who has painstakingly unravelled the multiple roots (native Indian, Afro- Caribbean and Spanish) of Guanacaste’s music. Her work has received increasing international in- terest as the 500th anniversary of Columbus's arrival in the New World approaches. As a Central American, heir to centuries of European domination, Guadalupe’s viewpoint on the planned celebration of Columbus’s ‘‘discovery’’ is critical and controversial, a CUSO news release says.

Mother of a three-year-old, Urbina has both a professional and personal interest in children’s songs and musical games from both continents. Her four albums of original and traditional music have been recorded in Holland, Mexico and Costa Rica.

An exhibit of portaits from Ur- bina’s village, taken by Canadian photographer and CUSO cooperant Judy Blankenship, will also be presen- ted. This ex! which has been presented in- Europe and Central America, is the result of two years collaboration between Urbina and Blankenship preserve the faces and stories of traditional Guanacaste.

Urbina will also perform July 21 at 8 p.m. at the Langham Cultural Cen- tre in Kaslo.

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COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH Summer Services, July 15, 9.a.m. August 12, 100.m. Everyone welcome. 2/55

ts of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed

t 15 words ore $5 and addition

al words ore 25¢ each. Bold faced

words (which must be used for headings) count a3 two words. There is no ex tra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is halt price and the fourth and fifth consecutive insertions are only half price for the two of- them. Minimum charge 1s $5 (whether od is lor one. two.or three

times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday:

5 p.m. Mon.

o days for Wednesdays paper Notices should be brought te the Castlegar News

ot 197 Columbia Ave

OMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

projects and grand schemes involWing huge sums-of money and intensive governmént intervention, its realization only possible through the creation and in-

of an ever-impersonal' government bureaucracy. This is the very antithesis of the concept and objective of democracy.

Thus, success is valued rad terms of mega-

Thus we have been panicked into believing that progress (that is, gigantic success) is only possible from the top down rather than in an orderly and organic progression from the roots upward. We have denied the earlier rural, agrarian lifestyle which saw first hand how things grew and developed from the simple to the complex, how each was an integral part of the greater whole, and when home, community and country meant more than a place to hang one’s hat.

We have jumped on the bandwagon of science and with its cloud of without ige or In

fact. I feel that at no time in human history has the average citizen known so much and d so lit-

When I came to Castlegar in 1947 to teach, the newly constituted Castlegar school district (No. 9) was run by a volunteer school board, with Charlie King as Secretary treasurer and part-time bus driver, and he had a part-time secretary for the office. The high school had four classes.

Castlegar became a village that year and the village business was run by village clerk Harold Vickers and three commissioners — chairman Otto Walker Sr., George Cheveldave and Gerry Wanless.

Jimmy Davidson and Ross Defoe ran the ferry and everyone gathered at the rail station for the daily train. The road¢were pretty bad but there was a strong sense of place and community and common purpose in the town.

There have béen tremendous changes over the past 40-plus years in our country and in our com- munity — the great surge-of. immigrants has greatly modified our heritage, identity and the steady tran- sition from an agrari pply to an urban-i

of Castlegar, a boy, born July 10.

KOLESNIKOFF To Rose and Tony Kolesnikoff of Winlaw, a girl, born July a

MAHER /KICHARD To Sendra Maher ‘and Charley Kichard of Nelson, o girl born July 4

TURNER — To Brenda and Don Turner, o girl, born July 2 in Trail Regional Hospital.

JOB OPENINGS

A certified dental assistant is required in Castlegar. This is a full-time per manent position. (1680)

An experienced auto body son sequired in Castlegar

Mable Wishlow from Castle:

© Savings Credit Union, Siocan

Park Branch presenting Amyka Thornton with the bicycle that she won in the “Winner” Promotion offered through B.C. Credit

Unions.

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

“Your Community Financial Centre”

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gy

economy has altered the direction and pace of our lives

tle, without any idea of where he comes from or where he is going. Even the mighty Newton said, ‘‘If I seem to see further than most men it is because I stand on the shoulders of giants.”” And even he, by his own ad- mission, felt that he was no more than a boy gathering prettier seashells or smoother pebbles while the great ocean of truth lay all about him.

Thus, lacking understanding, we have a greater tendency to turn to “planners,” ‘‘specialists,’’ (defined by one wit as ‘a person who knows more and more about less and less until eventually he knows everything bout nothing’), and ‘‘consultants,’”” while denying our own vision, initiative and good common sense — thus ignoring our own uniqueness and essen- tialness in the scheme of things.

Since the various experts are blinkered by their own expertise, they see in part and therefore know in part. Thus a person is a ‘‘heart,”” a building is a “heating system,”’ and a beautifully designed ring just a ‘‘diamond.’’ These are the same kind of people who saw the St. Lawrence commypnities as a ‘“‘fishery,’’ an “agricultural unit’ of a ‘‘cbmmunications problem.” They were unable to see or comprehend the in- terlocking elements — the cultural, physical, spiritual, economic and historic factors — which gave these communities and their people a sense of place and made the entire community an organic whole.

Our city, like the St. Lawrence farmssand our country, is a strip development with all the stresses and strains to which such a development is heir. The old farms had a simple, unsophisticated bond in their common heritage over hundreds of years; a sense of place which was destroyed by a doubtless well- intentioned bureaucracy fuelled by a . different heritage, the belief that government knows what is best. It is almost axiomatic, however, that government does not know best and as the body increases in size the brain diminishes.

When I was a boy in school there was a strong sense of national identity and a common heritage. It was encouraged in our text books which were used not in one province but in common with many. It was rein- forced by a common and enthusiastic participation in

at an ing pace, i in part by our neighbor to the south. Because of all of this there has been a move away from personal ibility and a

ly prep per- Wage is:

at $10 per hour. (23),

An executive director is required by o cultural facility in Castlegar

readiness to have someone else do it, to let the bureaucrats or the politicians take change, ignoring the fact that everything has a price.

We cannot turn the clock back but we must be prepared to understand and take charge of those fac- tors which are so radically affecting our lives and to see that our governors and public servants do too. We must abandon the current community and national parochialism-and see ourselves _as actively engaged in a common cause. The preservation of our essential heritage provides us and our children and their children with a visible identity, a sense of our past, a lode-star for our future.

Dr. Dalibard suggests that there is now, more than ever before, a need for the and en-

skills ore required. (214D)

Cooks required in the Trail, Castlegar and Fruitvale areas

‘An autobody repairer with good pain ting skills is heeded by o local shop. Flat rate work. (1590)

Please recycle The NEWS

Castlegar News

There's something for everyone!

365-2212

couragement of the collective wisdom; a need to develop a cherishing of the cultural mix and heritage which makes each community and each country unique of itself.

He warned us not to assume anything, not even our own impartiality, to value the treasures of our first people and to seek new skills in keeping direction in a rapidly changing environment in our ‘tour uncommon common heritage.’’

I was pleased to note the increasing number of representatives from town and city councils — par- ticularly mayors and councillors. It represents a growing awareness of the importance of heritage among our and as one panel member observed, ‘And the first objective of every politician is to get re-elected. Make him (or her) earn it.””

Very educational. * © «6

Whenever I want to check for facts I go to Charlie King, Joe Killough or George Cheveldave. In this case my thanks to George.

My congratulations also — he has just.received congratulations from the prime minister on his 80th birthday.

PULPIT & PEW

Heart-felt

By REV. GLEN BACKUS St. Peter Lutheran Church

They are back again on the high- ways and byways.

All kinds of RVs and campers, from humble, made-over ancient

here and now.

However, we

talked about eternal life, He was in- cluding what life can be for us already

heavenly goal which beckons us as the

Thank You!

We wish to express our heart-felt thanks to all our relatives and friends for the support given to us during our time of sorrow in the passing of our beloved wife, mother, daughter and sister, Katie Kinakin.

cannot forget our

school buses to the super-expensive land cruisers. And many of us are joining this summer entourage for various purposes

This annual phenomenon ought to be a powerful visual reminder for us that our earthly life is something like a camping trip. St. Peter in his first epistle correctly refers to Christians as “strangers and pilgrims.”’ (1 Peter 2:11) As such, we think of this life not as being our ultimate goal but only as a campsite on the way to our eternal goal which is heaven.

Make no mistake! This life is im- portant. God has placed each of us here for a purpose. To each of us He has given so much time and so many talents to be used in service to others and also as an expression of thanksgiving to God who not only created us but also redeemed us in the person of Jesus Christ. When Jesus

SS

Here’s My Card

Sy:

final prize. What a tragic mistake to become so enticed by all of the glitter along the way that we lose sight of our destination. Many years ago in our college Greek class, I remember reading Homer's Odyssey.. There was this one particular island with in- toxicating lotus blossoms which suc- ceeded in entrapping many a voyager. Any number of journeys ended long before their intended oofetves had been reached.

It’s certainly important for each of it’s finishing school, training for a new job, or simply striving to be a better person. However, because of what God has graciously done for us in our Savior, Jesus Christ, heaven beckons. The inspired writer of Hebrews put it so aptly: ‘‘Here we have no lasting city, but we seek the city which is to come.’’ (Hebrews 13:14)

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Wayne Stolz

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No words could fully express our deep feelings of thankfulness to the singers, cooks, gravediggers and pall’ bearers, alse food offerings cards, money donations and con: tributions and floral arrangements Thank you to all others whe helped in any way

Our special thanks to Leonard Markin for his guidance and kind words. Also to Pete Relkoff and Philip Plotnikotf for their great hel Thanks to Mike O'Connor and George Cheveldave of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel for their kindness shown. We'll never forget the wonderful care that Katie received from Dr. M Steincuck, Dr. N. Scotland, staff ond nurses of the Trail Regional Hospital especially the nursing. stalf on the 2nd floor. Your acts of kindness will always be remembered and deeply appreciated.

May God Bless You All Kinakin, Switlishoff, Strelive & Verigin Families

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Bible Study Will Resume in September! SATURDAY Weekly Youth Explosion

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SUNDAY SERVICES — Adult Bible Class 9 30 a." Morning Worship — 10.30a.m Children’ s Church Ages 2 11 Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m Wednesday: Home Meetings 7 p.m Youth Bible Study 7 p.m

HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-

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LivingWaters Faith Fellowship

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A Non-Denominational Family Church Preaching the Word of Faith

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