Arrow Lakes News, May 14, 2014

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Wednesday, May 14, 2014

Vol.91 • Issue 20

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Search continues on Slocan Lake for missing trio

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An RCMP dive team continued to search Monday afternoon for three New Denver area youths whose canoe overturned on Slocan Lake but police are now calling it a “recovery mission.”

The mishap Saturday claimed the life of Lily HarmerTaylor, 19, while Jule Wiltshire-Padfield, 15, Hayden Kyle, 21, and Skye Donnet, 18, remain missing.

“At this point due to the circumstances involved, cold water, distance from shore, the depth of the lake and length of time since they were last seen this [is] now being considered a recovery mission,” RCMP Sgt. Darryl Little said Monday.

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An RCMP dive team continues to search for three New Denver area youths whose canoe overturned on Slocan Lake. photos by Isaac Carter - iCandy Films

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Wednesday, May 14, 2014 Arrow Lakes News

Community

Search continues on Slocan Lake for missing trio Continued from Pg 1

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PUBLIC HEARING

202 Lakeside Dr, Nelson Boardroom May 22, 2014 at 7:00 pm

Notice is given that the Regional District of Central Kootenay (RDCK) Board will hold a public hearing on Thursday, May 22, 2014 at 7:00 pm at the RDCK Office i n Nelson.

The Board will hear representations from the public who deem themselves affected by proposed text amendments to RDCK Zoning Bylaw 1675, 2004 as follows: Text Amendment Bylaw No 2385, 2014 This a mendment bylaw a pplies to Electoral Areas ‘F’, ‘I’, ‘J’ & ‘K’.

Amendments i nclude the a ddition of the “Campground” use as a distinct “Permitted Use” in the “Tourist Commercial” – C6 zone.

As proposed, the Use will be subject to development regulations that include a minimum site area; and minimum buffer zone based on the adjacent zoning at the time of a proposed development. Housekeeping amendments including the removal of all references to Electoral Areas ‘A’, ‘B’ & ‘C’ which are no l onger covered by Bylaw 1675 are also proposed.

Comments can be made in person at the public hearing, submitted via email to plandept@rdck.bc.ca, or by letter to Box 590, 202 Lakeside Drive, Nelson, BC V1L 5R4. Written submissions must be received by the RDCK prior to 4:00 pm on May 21, 2014. No further representation will be received by the Board after the conclusion o f the public hearing.

The proposed bylaw, Committee report and related materials may be viewed online at www.rdck.ca, at the RDCK Office (202 Lakeside Drive, Nelson, B.C.) from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday (except statutory holidays); and the Nakusp Field Office. Materials may be viewed as of May 8 and up to and including May 22, 2014.

Please direct enquiries to Greg Sauer at (250) 352-­‐8175, toll-­‐free 1-­‐800-­‐268-­‐7325, email gsauer@rdck.bc.ca.

The lake temperature is 1.1 degrees Celsius. The spot where the canoe submerged was initially estimated to be 250 feet (76 meters) deep, but Little said they have since learned it is closer to 480 feet (146 meters), “making any recovery more difficult.”

The four youths were paddling north from New Denver to Rosebery where two of them lived. The cause of the mishap is unknown — conditions were good when they set out.

None had lifejackets on.

Around 5:30 p.m. Saturday, a man walking along a trail near the beach spotted a partially submerged canoe in the lake, about 150 meters offshore of Bigelow Bay, with two people holding on to either end. The man ran to a nearby home to call police.

When search and rescue, paramedics, and the local fire department responded, they found Harmer-Taylor unconscious inside the canoe, but couldn’t find the others. She was taken to hospital in New Denver, where she died overnight.

The search was suspended due to darkness but resumed Sunday with a helicopter and boats scouring the lake and shoreline.

“This, unfortunately, was not successful,” Little said.

the youths borrowed described them as “wonderful kids.”

“They were really full of life and fun. Just marvellous people,” said Dan Nicholson, publisher of the Valley Voice. “It’s a huge loss.”

All four are from the area although Kyle grew up in Gibsons. Kyle and HarmerTaylor both lived with Nicholson’s family in Rosebery,

and planned to hitchhike to Regina to see her father.

She was just finishing high school in New Denver. Last fall, Nicholson and his wife offered her a place to stay.

On Saturday, the four took the canoe from Nicholson’s porch, but left the lifejackets sitting in the mud room. They didn’t tell him they were taking it, although he’s never had a

The close knit community rallies together in times of need.

photos by Isaac Carter - iCandy Films

while Donnet lived with them when he was younger.

Nicholson said except for Kyle, he knew them all since infancy, as they were friends with his own kids. Each had one parent living locally and another somewhere else and they “bounced back and forth.”

Kyle had been staying with Nicholson’s family for a couple of months. He moved from the Sunshine

problem with them using it. “They’re 15 to 21. They don’t tell me everything they’re doing,” he said. “If they’d asked, of course I would have said ‘Yes — be sure to grab the life jackets.’”

Nicholson knows they reached New Denver and spent a few hours in town, because he saw some of them there. The tragedy occurred on the return trip.

He believes the three lo-

An eight-member RCMP dive team assembled from around the province. photos by Isaac Carter - iCandy Films

An eight-member RCMP dive team assembled from around the province joined the search Monday morning, using underwater cameras. Given the temperature, each diver can only spend limited time in the water.

A police helicopter is also scanning the lake and shoreline.

The man whose canoe

Saturday, Nicholson’s son felt unwell, so he took him to the local hospital. When he got home, he saw several emergency vehicles go by. Minutes later, Donnet’s mother phoned to ask if Nicholson knew what was going on.

Soon after, he went outside and met the mother of the local search and rescue leader who told him Harm-

Coast to Nelson where he worked on a demolition job with Donnet, and the two became close friends.

Once the job ended, Kyle needed a place to live, and Nicholson’s family agreed he could stay in their spare room until he got back on his feet.

Harmer-Taylor and Wiltshire-Padfield were a couple

cals were experienced canoeists.

“They grew up on this side of the lake. They weren’t perhaps the strongest swimmers, but I always felt they could handle themselves in the water. I don’t know if Hayden could swim or paddle.”

At about the same time the incident was reported

er-Taylor was in trouble and suggested he return to the hospital. “They brought her in and tried to warm her up,” Nicholson said.

“They worked on her for five hours. They tried the defibrillator several times.”

But to no avail: HarmerTaylor died overnight.

On Sunday evening, a large group met for a healing ceremony. “There was a fire down on the beach and people put candles out into the water. They threw wreathes,” Nicholson said.

“It’s incredibly tragic.”

In a written statement, New Denver mayor Ann Bunka said her community and all others along Slocan Lake are “reeling” from the tragedy.

“This is a small community and every accident and loss is personal. This is a close knit community that rallies together in times of need and never has this been more apparent,” she said. “The outpouring of assistance to do whatever is needed is a trademark of this community and in times of loss is a reminder of why we live here.”

Bunka thanked the local fire department, BC Ambulance, RCMP, and search and rescue for their help and noted counselling is available to anyone who needs it.

Arrow Lakes News Wednesday, May 14, 2014

Community Volunteer’s are the heart of our community The Halcyon House dinning room spared no consideration as the space was transformed into an occasion of pomp and circumstance.

Fine china, decorated with delicate images of flowers and patters, were set prominently amongst delectable plates of tasty treats waiting patiently under cover of saran wrap for the guests of honor to arrive.

The ensuing tinkle and clatter of fine cutlery was the music of appreciation as the Halcyon House hosted their annual Volunteer Appreciation Tea during a cloudy afternoon on May 10.

The atmosphere was of dignity, respect and adulation, but the reverent event quickly melted into causal conversation punctuated with hearty laughter and the camaraderie of old friends.

The tea is a collabora- Pictured are the organizers (from left to right- Wanda Olsen-Saunders, Judy Adams, Simon tion between the Minto Hilter and Ann Miskulin).

House, Arrow and Slo6-12, but Nakusp com- by thank you speeches from Karen Hamling, rose to read can Lake Community Services, the Rotary House munity services organizers the organizers expressing a letter from the mayor’s ofand Halcyon House, the in- felt it better to hold off and their heartfelt thanks for the fice, as the mayor was untent of which is to recognize take advantage of the fairer dedication and hard work of able to attend.

“Mayor Hamling sent the efforts of community weather in May to host their all the volunteers present.

Hilter gave a rousing her regards, but wanted to volunteers that run pro- event. The sun did struggle grams like Meals on Wheels, to burn off the cloud cover speech, encouraging the ensure that her voice was the Hospital Auxiliary and on Saturday, but the linger- guests to “raise their glass- among those giving thanks the downtown Thrift Store, ing chill in the air kept the es in the air and give three for all of the work volunfestivities indoors. hearty cheers for volun- teers do for the wellbeing of to name a few.

Organizers Judy Adams, teers.” the community.”

“It is a pleasure to serve Hilter then went on to The event was also an those who have dedicated Simon Hilter and Wanda busied read some staggering sta- opportunity to introduce their time serving oth- Olsen-Saunders ers,” said Simon Hilter, a themselves in and about the tistics highlighting the su- Wanda Olen-Saunders as staff member of the Minto tables of volunteers, direct- perhuman effort volunteers the new Care Manager for house, as he greeted almost ing the flow of food from make by stating that “13.3 the Halcyon house. Olenall of the guests to the tea by the Halcyon House kitchen million volunteers working Saunders greeted the guests staff so that no plate was for 2.1 billion hours equates and expressed her own name.

The tea is an extension empty and cups were con- to the equivalent of 1.1 mil- praise.

“Thank you from the botof Canada’s National Vol- tinuously filled with either lion full time jobs”.

Dale James, a long time tom of my heart,” she said. unteer week, which is cel- tea or coffee.

The event was highlighted friend of Nakusp mayor ebrated annually from April

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Editorial

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Wednesday, May 14, 2014 Arrow Lakes News

Tragedy in New Denver affects the West Kootenay No other word suffices when talking about the canoe mishap that occurred on Slocan Lake on the weekend.

The vessel, with four young people aboard, apparently capsized, plunging the group into the chilly water.

As we pen this editorial, one is dead and three others are still missing.

While search and rescue continue to survey the lake, the efforts are looking more and more like a recovery mission.

Again, we say tragic.

The community of New Denver, where the boaters were from, is in shock. The families are dealing with unimaginable grief. The police and rescuers are grimly focussing on their jobs. Even reporters covering the story are impacted by the tragedy.

All are asking the same questions. Why did this happen? Could it have been avoided? Could more have been done? As usual in these situations, there are no easy

answers.

Reports indicate the four were not wearing life jackets.

But there is no way to know if life jackets would have helped them fight off the water’s icy grip.

Still, one wonders if floatation devices could have provided more time, allowing rescuers to find them.

In a world where we heavily advertise the dangers of drinking and driving, where seatbelt ads fill our TV screens and warnings about paying attention in everyday situations are everywhere, we have to ask ourselves: is the safety message getting through to our youth?

Maybe there is too much attention paid to road safety and not enough to boating.

We can’t say for sure. And right now it matters little to the families.

All we can do is support them, offer help and our prayers. Then we can go home and give our kids a hug.

A column - By Ryan Willman

Mothers Day was on Sunday May 11th, and as I sit to write this little reflection The radio spots, chocolate advertisements and contests have done their part to remind me that Mothers Day is on Sunday May 11th, and as I sit to write this little reflection (which also acts as its own reminder) on Saturday morning after I have made my shopping list so as to make the missus her much deserved Eggs-Benedict on behalf of my daughter, I hearken back to my own mothers day revelation I had several months ago in the throws of winter. There I was, kneeling down for the umpteenth time to tuck my daughter’s gloves back into the sleeves of her snow suite, and then, turning to put my own boots and coat on, what do I hear? Well, none other than the subdued whimpering of my daughter begging me to re-tuck the gloves because they had slipped out again.

It was in the ensuing musical sigh of frustration as I knelt down to accommodate her request that I was suddenly struck with the urge to call my mother and thank her for all of the times she must have gone through the glove-tuck dance. Not necessarily to thank her for the act itself, but to tell her that I get it; I finally understand what love and sacrifice are all about. Tucking the gloves; it is an act that goes completely above and beyond the duties of protect and nurture.

The gloves are on, the hands are protected from the elements, but that extra little step to accommodate the comfort of a child is wherein lies the nature of a mothers love; simply because the gloves don’t necessarily have to be tucked in, but a parent will habitually perform this little unnecessary task.

Sure, I can recall an untold number of times when my mother went above and beyond the regular expectations of providing me the basics of survival and heroically helped me steer the ship of my youth through the troubled waters of the 90’s. But it was those damn gloves and that sweet, but pathetic look on my daughter’s face spawned the sudden epiphany to call my mom.

Of course, I didn’t follow through with the urge as the planned outing into the snow could not have been put off at the time, and I didn’t think to follow up on the urge later in the day when a call would have been more opportune. But the thought stuck with me, and I filed it away in my mind to be used on May 11th.

We often make note that it’s the little

Since 1923

Arrow Lakes News Street Address: 106 Broadway St., P.O. Box 189, Nakusp, B.C. V0G 1R0 Phone: 250-265-3841 www.arrowlakesnews.com

things that count, and on Mothers Day we tend to augment that thought with remembrances of superhuman feats of emotional and physical support, but for me, it’s the combination of the two that will be lovingly penned in this years Mothers Day card.

This year, I will be celebrating the superhuman strength it takes to endure the patience of all those annoying little things that mothers have to do for us.

As Dexter Holland of the 90’s band, The Offspring, writes, “the more you suffer, the more you really care. Right? Yeah.”

Truly an empathetic understanding that, I believe, any son or daughter cannot be told, but rather needs to be experienced to genuinely understand.

Ryan Willman is the new reporter at the Arrow Lakes News

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Arrow Lakes News Wednesday, May 14, 2014

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Community Calendar

May Events at the Library Every Saturday 10 AM Storytime FREE: Workshop Wednesday An ongoing series of employment focused workshops designed to help you gain the skills and knowledge you need to get a job!

May 9-17

Local artist Nadine Stefan’s mixed media art installation “Homespun” will be showing at the Silverton Gallery every day from 11 - 4.

May 15

Improving Your Communications

by Understanding Behaviour Styles @ Selkirk College - Nakusp Centre 9:00 am – 12:00 pm. Instructor: Marie Low

May 15

Nakusp Visitor Centre Open 9:00 am – 5:00 pm

May 15

Nakusp T’ai Chi at the Legion 9:45 am – 10:45 am. Nakusp T’ai Chi group meets at the Royal Canadian Legion for ongoing practice. For more information, call Ruth 250-265-3353.

May 15

Nerd Night at Nakusp Youth Centre 6:00 pm – 10:00 pm. For more information, get in touch with Coordinator, Cassia at 250-265-2000, cassia@nays.ca or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ nakuspandareayouth

May 15

AbracaDAZZLE! Magic Show @ Nakusp Sports Complex @ 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm CANCELLED: (This week only.)

May 16th Bellyfit @ NaCoMo, Na-

kusp @ 10:00 am – 11:00 am Contact Brendalee: 250-265-4428 or wholisticbelly@gmail.com.

May 16

Floor Hockey, Burton 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm. Floor hockey at Burton Community Learning Center (BCLC) every Friday night.Equipment is provided. Bring your indoor shoes. Everyone welcome,

List your community event here for free!

Visit www.arrowlakesnews.com/calendar, email editor@arrowlakesnews.com or call 250-2653841 to add your event.

age 12 and up.

May 24

@ 3:30 pm – 5:30 pm Contact Cassia at 250-265-2000

May 16

Opening Reception: Visions in Transition Studio Connexion Gallery, Nakusp. 5:00 pm – 8:00 pm Studio Connexion Gallery & David Nixon present:Reception with artist in attendance, Friday, May 16, 5-8pm. Refreshments.

May 17th

Nakusp Farmer’s Market 9:00 am – 1:00 pm Weekly on Saturday until October 11, 2014 between KSCU and What’s Brewing, just south of Broadway Contact Collette 250-269-7326 or email nakuspmarket@gmail.com

May 17

Storytime with Sabina. Nakusp Public Library 10:00 am – 11:00 am

May 17

Meat Draws at the Legion Nakusp 3:30 pm – 6:30 pm. May’s proceeds go to support the Nakusp Hospice Society.

May 17

Nakusp & District Museum opens for the season @ 11:00 am – 3:00 pm

May 19

Schools closed for Victoria Day, School District 10 Arrow Lakes all-day

May 19

Village Council Meeting Nakusp, 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm The public is welcome to attend regular Council meetings. For more information, contact the Village of Nakusp at 250-265-3689 or info@ nakusp.com.

Texas Holdem at the Legion, Nakusp 6:30 pm – 9:00 pm Followed by Karaoke with Shirley at 9:00.

May 21

Occupational First Aid – Level One Selkirk College - Nakusp Centre @ 8:30 am – 5:00 pm. Contact 250-265-4077

May 24

For Gabby Goo-Goo An illustrated talk with Roderick McGillis on Bob Dylan, music and kids. 7 pm. All ages, Family event. Bob Dylan’s 73rd birthday!!

May 21

EES PAC meeting, Edgewood 10:00 am – 11:00 am For more information, contact PAC Chair Liane Rickards at 250 269 7600.

May 25

Crib Tournament at the Legion, Nakusp 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm For more information, call the Legion 250-265-3033

May 21

NES PAC Meeting, Nakusp Nakusp Elementary School @ 7:00 pm – 8:00 pm For more information contact Danielle Savage: 250-265-0226.

May 26

Apples, Oranges, and Bananas: How You See Yourself Fitting In 9:15 am – 11:30 am 205 – 6th Ave NW, Nakusp BC - Pre-registration is required. To register, or if you have questions, call WorkBC at 250-265-3318 or Lisa at 250-265-3736.

May 27

Village Council Meeting, Nakusp @ 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm For more information, contact the Village of Nakusp at 250-265-3689 or info@nakusp.com.

May 21

Yoga, Fauquier Communication Centre 9:00 am – 10:00 am Contact Richard or Petra250-269-7305 or 250-269-7569

May 27

Nakusp T’ai Chi at the Legion @ 9:45 am – 10:45 am. For more information, call Ruth 250-265-3353.

May 22

Nakusp T’ai Chi at the Legion 9:45 am – 10:45 am Call Ruth 250-265-3353.

May 27

Nakusp Youth Centre open for drop-in @ 3:30 pm – 5:30 pm Contact Cassia at 250-265-2000

May 23

Drop in @ Nakusp Youth Centre 7:00 pm – 11:00 pm Contact Cassia at 250265-2000

May 27

May 23

Bellyfit @ NaCoMo, Nakusp 10:00 am – 11:00 am Contact Brendalee: 250-2654428 or wholisticbelly@gmail.com.

Bellyfit @ NaCoMo, Nakusp 6:00 pm – 7:00 pm For more information contact Brendalee: 250-265-4428 or wholisticbelly@gmail.com.

May 23

May 27

Bellyfit @ NaCoMo, Nakusp. 6:00 pm – 7:00 pm For more information contact Brendalee: 250-265-4428 or wholisticbelly@gmail.com.

Beekeeping: An Introduction, first day @ Selkirk College - Nakusp Centre @ 6:00 pm – 9:00 pm Selkirk College Nakusp Centre250-265-4077

Nakusp T’ai Chi at the Legion @ 9:45 am – 10:45 am For more information, call Ruth 250-265-3353.

May 23

May 28

May 20

May 20 May 20

Nakusp Youth Centre open for drop-in

Feldenkrais ‘Awareness Through Movement’ Class, Nakusp @ 8:00 pm – 9:00 pm For more information, contact Tyson Bartel : 250-226-6826 or thaitouch@yahoo.com

Floor Hockey, Burton 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm at Burton Community Learning Center (BCLC) every Friday night starting at 6:30pm.

Creative Writing Club Nakusp Youth Centre @ 3:30 pm – 4:30 pm Contact Cassia at 250-265-2000

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Wednesday, May 14, 2014 Arrow Lakes News

Op/Ed

Trail Society On May 9 at 11 a.m. there was a contingency of ex-military members of the Royal Canadian Legion in Nakusp laying a wreath at the Cenotaph to recognize the end of the war for Canada in Afghanistan.

Regular maintenance of the trails is a fickle thing to plan.

Ryan Willman Arrow Lakes News Reporter

Trail maintenance is an ongoing process; the wilds and the weather can throw all manner of debris and complications across a trail barring access or creating annoying and potentially harmful obstacles.

Those outdoor enthusiasts who frequent trial systems can tell you that at any given time ones sense of stewardship might be called upon to pick up a little careless garbage, or move some branches or rocks off of the trail, clearing the path for those who will inevitably follow.

All those little acts of general kindness certainly help to clear the arteries cutting through the woods to open access to the valleys and vistas of the Arrow Lakes wilderness, but every once in awhile the trails need more attention than just a few helpful hikers.

In comes the Nakusp Trail Society, who since 2011 has been working to maintain the existence and well being of eight local trails for the enjoyment of all.

On May 8 Barb Chwachka, Barry Rein and Frank Kennedy were called to action by Wulf Mense to tackle the Mac Trail (also known as Kuskanux Mountain Road) which was in need of attention after the winter sabotage. This was the first scheduled maintenance of the year.

“It is a little rough right now,” Mense said. “The road needs im-

provement. The only access now is with a high clearance vehicle.”

The crew of four traveled to the access road with the goal of clearing the rocks and trees that had fallen during the winter and to make sure that the 1200 vertical meters to the top parking lot could be access by those who wanted to achieve the views at the summit.

Regular maintenance of the trails and their access roads is a fickle thing to plan; Mense has a year-long maintenance schedule in mind, however, given the unpredictable nature of nature, any maintenance plan needs to have a certain amount of flexibility and manpower.

“We need more volunteers, we have 4-6 people showing up regularly, but it would be nice to have more. Some maintenance jobs are just easier to do with more people,” he said.

“This year will be done differently,” Mense added. “The Trail Society will not be committing to weekly hikes as they have done in the past. Instead we will find people to commit to a hike, that way we have someone for sure and it will be easier on our volunteers.”

Hikes organized through the society are advertised on their facebook page, through emails sent out to members and documented in pamphlets that are distributed to select businesses in town.

Mense recommends that interested hikers should check out their web site for more information.

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Arrow Lakes News Wednesday, May 14, 2014

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Entertainment

What do SPCA dogs dream about?

Your loving home.

Story Time at the Library

RYAN WILLMAN

Arrow Lakes News Reporter

Orange balloons that are actually purple? Children ignoring the pseudo rules of the adult in charge? The normally calm and cool atmosphere of the library replaced by music, food and enough boisterous behavior to make even the most stereotypically stern librarian bluster and blush? All is chaos at the Nakusp Public Library during the topsyturvy story time every Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon.

“I’m the adult, I am the librarian and you have the follow the rules and my rules are no laughing and kids have to be quiet at all times!” storyteller Sabina Iseli-Otto blurts at an eager and energetic group of kids with a wry smile.

Fortunately, the good-natured chiding causes a wave

of smiles and uncontrollable giggles as the group crowds around the storybook being brought to life by the enigmatic Sabina. Youngsters of all ages are treated to a variety of children’s books, with intermittent breaks of balloon play, hide and seek games and (in defiance of the food taboo in a library) a healthy snack. Some sessions even have additional surprises like special guest readers and unique craft ideas.

All is laughter and joy as story enthu- All is chaos at the Nakusp Public Library during the topsy-turvy siasts fill the library story time every Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon. with the rhythmic patter of socked feet rected sequestering to the join in the fun every Saturacross hardwood floors and magazine room to hide in day; “Lets just see what hapfits of noise that drive most the peace of a book. pens” Sabina tells the chilof the parents into a self diEveryone is welcome to dren with a smile.

May is Hospice Palliative Care Month in Canada May is Hospice Palliative Care Month in Canada and the Nakusp Hospice Society is dedicated to ensuring that the last stages of life are comfortable and peaceful.

Nakusp Hospice volunteers work closely with the dying, their family members, friends, community volunteers, physicians, nurses and other health care professionals to help clients live the remainder of their lives in dignity and comfort.

This compassionate palliative care offered by a team of dedicated volunteers is provided free of charge to anyone who desires the service.

The Society Coordinator, Helen Scown, has been provided with an office in the Minto House. This has proven to be an excellent opportunity for the coordinator, to work in close proximity to residents and staff, and to give the Hospice Society more exposure in the community.

The coordinator and 18 trained volunteers are supported by an Executive Board consisting of eight volunteer members from our community. The board is responsible for the administration of the Nakusp Hospice Society and for insuring that Provincial and Hospice Society guidelines are followed.

The Nakusp Hospice Society is extremely fortunate to

be supported by so many individuals and groups in our community.

It is wonderful to have this opportunity to recognize and thank them.

Each one plays an integral part in the success of all those involved in providing Hospice services to the community.

The Arrow Lakes Hospital Administration: for office space and group meeting facilities.

The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 20: for continuing to provide us with the proceeds of meat draws and a drop-in bingo. These funds assist in maintaining the Garden of Serenity and the patient room at Minto House and help offset costs incurred in sending our coordinator and volunteers to workshops out of town.

Hub International Barton Insurance: for providing space for our memorial tree each December and accepting donations for the Society.

Carson’s Corner and Overwaitea Foods: for donating grocery items for our bingo concession.

We would also like to thank The Treasure Trove, for donating helium balloons for our first annual “Hike for Hospice”, held on Sunday May 4th – a National event to raise awareness and funds for Hospice Societies across Canada.

100% of the funds raised stay in each individual community.

Watch for our advertising next January, and consider forming a team and getting sponsors, to help us raise awareness and money locally.

The Nakusp Hospice Society has purchased books which are available to borrow from the Nakusp Public Library. Please visit our website at www.nakusphospice.com to read a book review and for more information about Hospice.

If you wish to participate in the work of the Hospice Society, either as a volunteer or board member, or if you would like more information about the services provided by Hospice, please contact either Helen Scown or Lee-Anne Marshall.

If you would like to make a donation in memory of someone who has passed away, there are envelopes available through Hub International, Barton Insurance, Helen or Caroline Huyter.

Just a reminder that Hospice is hosting the meat draws at the Legion, every Saturday during the month of May. We hope to see you! Thanks, for your support.

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Wednesday, May 14, 2014 Arrow Lakes News

Community

What do SPCA dogs dream about?

Your loving home.

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The Nakusp Senior Girls Soccer team placed third out of 12 teams at a tournament in Osoyoos last week. The girls won three of four games and there only loss was in a shootout to Pemberton.

The next action for the team is in the Boundary this week.

Bob Dylan’s music remains as relevant today as it was 50 years ago Library column

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4801—27th Street, Vernon, BC V1T 4Z1 Toll Free: 800.663.4433 Royal Canadian Legion Br. #20 Nakusp _________________________________

What’s happening in NAKUSP LEGION? Come out and Support our Meat Draws which are held every Saturday at 4 p.m., 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. Nakusp Hospice Society will sponsor the Meat Draws for May.

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The illustrated talk, “For Gabby Goo Goo: Bob Dylan Children’s Troubadour,” by Roderick McGillis will take place at the Nakusp Public Library on May 24, Bob Dylan’s 73rd birthday.

The motive of this talk is simple: to convince people that Bob Dylan’s music remains as relevant today as it was fifty years ago, and that this music seeks a cross generational audience.

Children, especially, can find stimulation in this music.

In order to underline the connection between Dylan and children, we will hear (recorded, not live) a quartet of children from New Zealand, ages 7 to 11, singing some of Dylan’s songs. These children form the group, The Starbugs.

Dylan has said, “I hate oppression, especially on children,” an assertion that might remind us

of lines from the song, “A Hard Rain’s A-Gonna Fall.” In this song, we hear of guns and sharp swords in the hands of young children, and of a newborn baby with wild wolves all around it, and a young woman whose body was burning, and a young child beside a dead pony, images all of vulnerable children. Written during the Cuban missile crisis of 1962, the song registers the fear and anger stirred by the doctrine of mutual destruction. The focus of the final part of the presentation is on this song. Here is Dylan’s comment on the song: “when asked what you think of Gene Autry singing A Hard Rain’s A-Gonna Fall” say that nobody can sing it as well as Peter, Paul and Mary.”

The talk will take place in the Nakusp Public Library, on Saturday, May 24, at 7:00 p.m.

Come one, come all.

Difficult days without having a computer

I first came in close contact Senior’s digital applications at a much later with a piece of modern macolumn stage of learning.

With this in mind, staff and volchinery popularly referred unteers at the Computer Access to those days as a somewhat Marilyn Centre (Nakusp) have designed mysterious and innovative Boxwell a new series of learning opportucomputer, about thirty odd (May) nities which will take place at the years ago.

CAP site over 4 Tuesdays beginLittle did I know then, just how much that complicated appearing inven- ning May 27.

Entitled “Tech Tuesdays for Seniors” free intion was to expand and develop into a major method of communicating with practically all structional classes will be offered from 10 am sources of inner and outside resources, both 12 noon to those interested in learning how to human and otherwise, during all the years use a computer, Facebook, how to shop on line and many other topics. that were to follow.

An additional series of workshops entitled The fact is, it is difficult these days to be able to generally manage one’s business and private “Working with Photos” as well as learning to affairs without having a computer within easy create photo albums at a reasonable cost, will access. The rapid rate of change such as the take place over 4 Thursdays beginning May 29 consistent need to remain updated on how to from 10am - 12 noon at the CAP site.

All sessions are free, and drop-ins are weluse and apply the newest software programs, tends to become a daunting chore. This is es- come. Visit the CAP centre to check things out pecially true on the part of older citizens who and to sign up where applicable. have been drawn into the creative pattern of

Arrow Lakes News Wednesday, May 14, 2014

www.arrowlakesnews.com A9

Op/Ed BIRDS OF NAKUSP

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ally occur only in regenerating clearcuts when a good deciduous layer has developed. But even habitat is of limited use in places where drier open country and coniferous habitats, exist side by Gary Davidson side, such as in the CastlegarTrail region, and in the Okanagan Valley. Identification by song, however, also has its limitations: birds only sing during the breeding season! Birds seen at other times of year are often silent, making identification extremely difficult.

A few years ago I was birding near the campsite at Box Lake and could hear a Hammond’s Flycatcher somewhere nearby. When I saw it, I was surprised to see it so close to the ground.

This species typically feeds much higher in the trees. I noticed that the bird was repeatedly perching on the same branch and then almost immediately flying off. After observing this behaviour for a few minutes, I realised it was building a nest on that branch. Hammond’s Flycatcher nests are hard to find; I had never seen one before, and have not seen one since.

A couple of weeks later I returned and saw an adult bird sitting on the now completed nest.

The nest was partially hidden by an overhanging branch and was very difficult to find, even though I knew it was there.

As the name suggests, flycatchers are insect eating birds. Most of their food is taken in the air. Typically they sit on an open perch where they wait for a meal to fly by. With a quick burst they dash out, seize the prey, and quickly return to a perch to eat it. Some species habitually return to the same perch each time. So, if you see a small drab bird behaving in this manner, you are probably watching a flycatcher. Turning to your field guide, however, in the hopes of identifying it, might lead to considerable frustration!

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In the last couple of weeks, Hammond’s Flycatchers have returned to our region. Flycatchers are one of the most difficult groups of bird to learn, particularly those of the genus Empidonax. This group, known as the ‘empids’ by most birders, is conspicuously lacking in field marks and are all very similar in appearance. In the black and white photograph shown here, this bird could be any one of several species! All empids are a shade of olive-grey on the back with pale, sometimes faintly yellow, undersides. All have pale bars in the wings and most have a white ring around the eye, more conspicuous in some than others.

The Hammond’s is a bird of the coniferous forest and is, therefore, the most common empid in our region. In damp places along streams and marshes the Willow Flycatcher is also quite regular. Pacific-slope Flycatcher, Dusky Flycatcher and Least Flycatcher also occur in our region but are quite sparsely distributed. The Alder Flycatcher is quite rare here and is not seen every year. This brings the empid total to six species, six species that are almost indistinguishable in the field!

So how do birders tell one empid from another? The best method is by their song. The word song is perhaps used a little loosely here; the sounds that these birds make would hardly be considered a “song” by most people! But in some cases, even the song is of limited use.

The Hammond’s and the Dusky Flycatchers have songs that are so similar that even experienced birders can sometimes have difficulty separating them! Habitat preference can sometimes be used to help separate these two birds: Hammond’s prefer coniferous forests; Dusky prefers drier, more open habitats. Since our region is dominated by coniferous forests, Dusky Flycatchers are not common here; they gener-

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Wednesday, May 14, 2014 Arrow Lakes News

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Arrow Lake News Wednesday, May 14, 2014

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Arrow Lakes News

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Civil Engineering Technologist II District of Kitimat, full time permanent, wage range $37.94 - $45.90, over two years.

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Further information can be obtained from our website at www.kitimat.ca

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Merchandise for Sale

Garage Sales 2 Family moving out sale May 17th, 8 - 2 542 Bayview Crest

Misc. for Sale Affordable Steel Shipping Containers for sale/rent 20’ & 40’ Kootenay Containers Castlegar 250-365-3014 Armoire, china cabinet Daybed, Antique clock Dresser, 250-265-9985 A- STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS Used 20’40’45’ 53’ and insulated containers all sizes in stock.

SPECIAL Trades are welcome.

40’ Containers under $2500!

Also JD 544 &644 wheel Loaders JD 892D LC excavator Ph Toll free 1-866-528-7108 Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available.

1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/ newspaper?

3200 sq ft, 4 bath, includes washer & dryer, fridge & stove, dishwasher hot tub, natural gas, contact 250-845-3315

Real Estate 20 ACRES $0 down, only $119/mo. Owner financing, no credit checks! Near El Paso, Texas.

Beautiful mountain views! Money back guarantee.

Call 866-882-5263 Ext. 81 or online www.sunsetranches.net

Auto Financing - Dream Catcher, Apply Today! Drive Today!

1.800.910.6402

Rentals Apt/Condo for Rent 2 bdrm apt with yard. W/D on site, no pets. Available June 1st, Reasonable rent.

250-265-4226 or 778-206-0403 APTS in 2 year old building, 2 bdrm $800, avail June 1st, bachelor $750 - avail immed., Modern, clean, insuite w/d, dwsher, air cond. NS, Pet ok with pet d/d, Call Nicola 778-206-1769

Suites, Lower Nakusp - Bachelor Suite available June 1st. Suitable for a single quiet person $450/mth + utilities, must have references 250-265-4454

Transportation

Auto Accessories/Parts

Fight Back.

Volunteer your time, energy and skills today.

KILL BED bugs & their eggs!

Buy Harris Bed Bug Killer Complete Treatment Program or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online: homedepot.com KILL ROACHES! Buy Harris Roach Tablets.

Eliminate bugs- guaranteed. No mess, odorless, long lasting.

Available at Ace Hardware & The Home Depot.

RESTLESS LEG Syndrome & leg cramps? Fast relief in one hour. Sleep at night. Proven for over 32 years. Website: www.allcalm.com Mon-Fri 8-4 EST 1-800-765-8660.

Vernon Service Company requires Journeyman Service Plumbers/Gasfitters, $36.00/hr Call (250)549-4444 or fax 250-549-4416

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, education, professional, certification, adoption property rental opportunities. For peace of mind & a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.

SAWMILLS FROM only $4,397 - Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSaw mills.com/400OT 1-800-5666899 Ext:400OT.

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A12 www.arrowlakesnews.com

Wednesday, May 14, 2014 Arrow Lakes News

They can’t leap tall buildings in a single bound, but there are plenty of reasons the Civic, CR-V and Accord are best-sellers†† in BC.

#

1

S E L L I N PGA C T COM BC CAR IN ††

2014 CIVIC DX Lease for

79

$

**

APR## 0.99%%APR

0 down

$

‡‡

freight and PDI included.

Bi-weekly Bi-weekly on on aa 60 60 month month term term with with 130 130 payments. payments. includes freight freight and and PDI PDI MSRP MSRP $17,185 $17,185**** includes Model Model shown: shown: FB2E2EEX FB2E2EEX

# 2014 CR-V LX Lease for

135

$

Ω Ω

1

S E L L I N PGA C T COM BC SUV IN

††

APR¥¥ 1.99%%APR

0 down

$

‡‡

freight and PDI included.

Bi-weekly Bi-weekly on on aa 60 60 month month term term with with 130 130 payments. payments. includes freight freight and and PDI PDI MSRP MSRP $27,685 $27,685**** includes Model Model shown: shown: RM3H3EES RM3H3EES

2014 ACCORD LX

##

Lease for

125

$

££

APR€€ 1.99%%APR

0 down

$

freight and PDI included.

‡‡

11

S E L L I N GR M E D I A T E INTE C CAR IN B ††

Bi-weekly Bi-weekly on on aa 60 60 month month term term with with 130 130 payments. payments. includes freight freight and and PDI PDI MSRP $25,685 $25,685**** includes MSRP Model shown: shown: CR2E3EE CR2E3EE Model

1602 Columbia Ave., Castlegar • 1-866-365-4845 • 250-365-4845 • www.glacierhonda.ca

SERVICE & SALES

OPEN 8:30 - 5:30 John Dalton Sales Manager

Brian Bebelman Sales

Jeb Grossutti Sales

Don Scott Sales

Mon-Sat DL23033

bchonda.com

†The †The Civic, Civic, CR-V CR-V and and Accord Accord were were the the #1 #1 selling selling retail retail compact compact car, car, compact compact SUV, SUV, and and intermediate intermediate car car respectively respectively inin BC BC inin 2013 2013 based based on on Polk Polk 2013 2013 Dec Dec YTD YTD report. report. ‡In ‡In order order toto achieve achieve $0 $0 down down payment, payment, dealer dealer will will cover cover the the cost cost ofof tire/battery tire/battery tax, tax, air air conditioning conditioning tax tax (where (where applicable), applicable), environmental environmental fees fees and and levies levies on on the the 2014 2014 CR-V CR-V LX, LX, Accord Accord LX, LX, Civic Civic DX DX and and Fit Fit DX DX only only on on behalf behalf ofof the the customer. customer. *Limited *Limited time time bi-weekly bi-weekly lease lease offer offer based based on on aa new new 2014 2014 Civic Civic DX DX model model FB2E2EEX. FB2E2EEX. #0.99% #0.99% lease lease APR APR on on aa 60 60 month month term term with with 130 130 bi-weekly bi-weekly payments payments O.A.C. O.A.C. Bi-weekly Bi-weekly payment, payment, including including freight freight and and PDI, PDI, isis $78.54 $78.54 based based on on applying applying $800.00 $800.00 lease lease dollars dollars (which (which isis deducted deducted from from the the negotiated negotiated selling selling price price before before taxes). taxes). Down Down payment payment ofof $0.00, $0.00, first first bi-weekly bi-weekly payment payment and and $0 $0 security security deposit deposit due due atat lease lease inception. inception. Total Total lease lease obligation obligation isis $10,210.20. $10,210.20. Taxes, Taxes, license, license, insurance insurance and and registration registration are are extra. extra. 120,000 120,000 kilometre kilometre allowance; allowance; charge charge ofof $0.12/km $0.12/km for for excess excess kilometers. kilometers. ΩLimited ΩLimited time time bi-weekly bi-weekly lease lease offer offer based based on on aa new new 2014 2014 CR-V CR-V LX LX 2WD 2WD model model RM3H3EES. RM3H3EES. ¥1.99% ¥1.99% lease lease APR APR on on aa 60 60 month month term term with with 130 130 bi-weekly bi-weekly payments payments O.A.C. O.A.C. Bi-weekly Bi-weekly payment, payment, including including freight freight and and PDI, PDI, isis $134.80 $134.80 based based on on applying applying $1,250.00 $1,250.00 lease lease dollars dollars (which (which isis deducted deducted from from the the negotiated negotiated selling selling price price before before taxes). taxes). Down Down payment payment ofof $0.00, $0.00, first first bi-weekly bi-weekly payment payment and and $0 $0 security security deposit deposit due due atat lease lease inception. inception. Total Total lease lease obligation obligation isis $17,524.03. $17,524.03. Taxes, Taxes, license, license, insurance insurance and and registration registration are are extra. extra. 120,000 120,000 kilometre kilometre allowance; allowance; charge charge ofof $0.12/km $0.12/km for for excess excess kilometers. kilometers. £Limited £Limited time time bi-weekly bi-weekly lease lease offer offer based based on on aa new new 2014 2014 Accord Accord model model CR2E3EE. CR2E3EE. €1.99% €1.99% lease lease APR APR on on aa 60 60 month month term term with with 130 130 bi-weekly bi-weekly payments payments O.A.C. O.A.C. Bi-weekly Bi-weekly payment, payment, including including freight freight and and PDI, PDI, isis $124.79 $124.79 based based on on applying applying $1,250.00 $1,250.00 lease lease dollars dollars (which (which isis deducted deducted from from the the negotiated negotiated selling selling price price before before taxes). taxes). Down Down payment payment ofof $0.00, $0.00, first first bi-weekly bi-weekly payment payment and and $0 $0 security security deposit deposit due due atat lease lease inception. inception. Total Total lease lease obligation obligation isis $16,222.30. $16,222.30. Taxes, Taxes, license, license, insurance insurance and and registration registration are are extra. extra. 120,000 120,000 kilometre kilometre allowance; allowance; charge charge ofof $0.12/km $0.12/km for for excess excess kilometers. kilometers. **MSRP **MSRP isis $17,185 $17,185 // $27,685 $27,685 // $25,685 $25,685 including including freight freight and and PDI PDI ofof $1,495 $1,495 // $1,695 $1,695 // $1,695 $1,695 based based on on aa new new 2014 2014 Civic Civic DX DX model model FB2E2EEX FB2E2EEX // 2014 2014 CR-V CR-V LX LX 2WD 2WD model model RM3H3EES RM3H3EES // 2014 2014 Accord Accord LX LX model model CR2E3EE. CR2E3EE. License, License, insurance, insurance, registration registration and and taxes taxes are are extra extra and and may may be be required required atat the the time time ofof purchase. purchase. ¥/£/€/Ω/#/* ¥/£/€/Ω/#/* Prices Prices and/or and/or payments payments shown shown do do not not include include aa PPSA PPSA lien lien registration registration fee fee ofof $30.31 $30.31 and and lien lien registering registering agent's agent's fee fee ofof $5.25, $5.25, which which are are both both due due atat time time ofof delivery delivery and and covered covered by by the the dealer dealer on on behalf behalf ofof the the customer customer on on the the 2014 2014 CR-V CR-V LX, LX, Accord Accord LX, LX, Civic Civic DX DX and and Fit Fit DX DX only. only. ‡/#/*/Ω/€/¥/£/** ‡/#/*/Ω/€/¥/£/** Offers Offers valid valid from from May May 1st 1st through through June June 2nd, 2nd, 2014 2014 atat participating participating Honda Honda retailers. retailers. Dealer Dealer may may sell/lease sell/lease for for less. less. Dealer Dealer trade trade may may be be necessary necessary on on certain certain vehicles. vehicles. Offers Offers valid valid only only for for British British Columbia Columbia residents residents atat BC BC Honda Honda Dealers Dealers locations. locations. Offers Offers subject subject toto change change oror cancellation cancellation without without notice. notice. Terms Terms and and conditions conditions apply. apply. Visit Visit www.bchonda.com www.bchonda.com oror see see your your Honda Honda retailer retailer for for full full details. details.