Nelson Star, August 01, 2014

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Friday, August 1, 2014

Vol. 7 • Issue 10

See story on: Page 21

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Will Johnson photo

More than two years after a deadly landslide at Johnsons Landing, the Regional District of Central Kootenay has lifted an evacuation order for the area, although it probably won’t make much difference to affected residents.

The order was rescinded Thursday, but chair John Kettle said that doesn’t mean the area is safe. Residents are being told that while there is no imminent danger, if they access their land they do so at their own risk. Many have already done so, but to build or rebuild, they will have to provide a geotechnical assessment to the regional district, which Kettle suggested may be expensive and impractical.

The provincial government will continue to monitor the slide area while logging will be restricted on Crown land above the community.

Kettle said the regional district waited for two freshet periods to pass before deciding to lift the order. He is satisfied there has been minimal movement of the slide area in that time.

“It doesn’t look like a Doomsday scenario,” he said.

“It could be tomorrow, it could be 1,000 years from now. But we might also be hit by a car in a crosswalk.

We’ve got to continue to live.”

Affected residents were advised of the decision at a meeting Sunday. Kate O’Keefe, whose husband Continued on Page 3

Crunching Numbers: Civic salaries compared The editorial resources of the West Kootenay Advertiser are as far-reaching as its circulation, and they have been coordinated for an in-depth feature of interest to anyone who pays local or regional taxes.

A concerted effort has been made in the past few weeks to put together a comprehensive article on salaries paid to local and regional administrative staff members.

The article, to appear in today’s edition of the West Kootenay Advertiser (inside this edition of the Nelson Star) was written by

the Star’s Greg Nesteroff with input from Black Press staff in Trail, Castlegar and Grand Forks.

This is an important and interesting topic for several reasons, for one: it provides a useful measuring stick between communities in our coverage area. The story will also provide information that’s helpful for assessing the work done by various officials on our behalf. You’ve heard the expression relating to “voting with your wallet?”... this is another varia-

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tion on that concept.

Nesteroff is known for digging below the surface of an issue, getting right to the useful details.

Like it or not, money is a large part of most stories relating to government – the universal currency, if you’ll excuse the expression, and those of us paying the freight have an obvious stake in the process.

Read this illuminating feature in today’s issue of the West Kootenay Advertiser.

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The Nelson Paranormal League (NPL) is back and excited to announce the summer schedule of the Haunted Heritage Tour Streetcar #23.

For the two long weekends in August (1 to 3 and 29 to 31) people are invited to enjoy a guided tour of Nelson’s paranormal side from the safety of the Nelson Electric Tramway Society’s (NETS) 108 year old Trolley Streetcar #23.

The haunted tour will take people on an hour long adventure on Nelson’s waterfront filled with stories about paranormal investigations, tales of intrigue, and a look into the haunted history of the Kootenays.

“The whole idea of what we’re doing here is that we are piloting a project with the trolley society to make it more exciting and do more fun things,” said trolley driver Chris Holland.

He called it a destination tourism project allowing people who are having a “staycation” to do something fun and learn about where they live.

“And for vacationers, to give them something more exciting to do.”

Hauntings are a popular subject and Holland said this kind of tourism is growing in popularity.

“Ghost tourism is big.”

The tour begins in Lakeside Park with an introduction to the world of the paranormal and why Nelson is a hot bed for ghostly activity, you will then be treated to a variety of stories and first hand adventures as told

by NPL founder Holland.

The NPL was founded back in 2004, with the mission to investigate and educate people about paranormal activities and the unknown. They launched the league with a haunted heritage tour of Nelson and in 2006 filmed a documentary of their findings at a local hotel, Haunt at the Hume.

It was when the league started to uncover significant paranormal evidence that they realized they needed to be careful with their findings. Over time the league found many allies and contacts to help them with their paranormal adventures and they are excited to be back and ready to launch a new era of

ET QUI

Trolley driver Chris Holland wears his Ghostbusters proton pack in preparation for the Haunted Kevin Mills photo Heritage Tour. investigations and tours in Nelson.

Holland said the tour talks about the “truth” behind ghost stories and he shares plenty of funny tales as well. While the tour was not designed to be frightening, Holland said parents should decide for themselves if their kids will enjoy it.

“If they talk about ghosts and they talk about ghost stories, then that’s the appropriate age. But the topic matter we discuss are

S IEW TV A E GR

about ‘grave’ issues Admission is $8 per person, the tour begins at 5:30 p.m. loading at Lakeside Park Station. Tickets are available at the Nelson and District Chamber of Commerce. For more information or to purchase your tickets drop by the chamber office at 225 Hall St. or call 250-352-3433. You can also check out NelsonStreetCar.org or NelsonParanormalLeague.blogspot.ca for updates.

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O’Keefe: ‘We were basically forgotten’

Little movement on compensation Continued from Page 1 Harvey Armstrong owns a property in the evacuation zone, said there was a “sense of resignation” among the 35 people at the meeting.

O’Keefe said they also learned that a berm on private land put in place following the slide will probably remain in place, although it will require further evaluation.

However, there has been little movement on the issue of compensation. Although the province provided several hundred thousand dollars in disaster assistance to those who lost their primary homes, it hasn’t been willing to compensate part-time residents.

The government also says it has no means to buy out affected property owners who continue to pay taxes on land they can’t use.

“We’ve had no hope for quite a long time,” O’Keefe said. “Our director and John Kettle have done as much as they can possibly do to achieve something, but it leaves a bad taste. People in Calgary [affected by flooding in 2013] were treated differently, and we were basically forgotten.”

Rural Kaslo regional director Andy Shadrack said the RDCK has put forward a resolution to the Union of BC Municipalities asking the province to create a compensation program that any property owner affected by a natural disaster could apply to.

While he applauded the province’s initial response to the slide, Shadrack said he was “extremely disappointed” it has failed to compensate all affected residents. “It doesn’t seem appropriate to have neighbours sideby-side where one gets compensated and the other doesn’t,” he said.

He wasn’t impressed either with the regional district’s requirement for an engineering report before it allows building in the hazard zone: “If it’s not forthcoming, we’re going to deny them a permit? That’s a terrible situation to put people in.”

As it lifted the evacuation order, the regional district issued a warning to residents and property owners advising them of ongoing risks of occupying land in the hazard area. Greg Utzig, whose cabin lies on property partly within that zone, found it perplexing.

“They basically said we’re going to re-

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A landslide at Johnsons Landing on July 12, 2012 claimed four lives. An evacuation order has remained in place ever since.

File photo scind the order and you’re free to do whatever you want on your property but at the same time hand out letters that tell you not to do anything. They’re trying to relieve themselves of any responsibility.”

A risk assessment concluded 18 properties remain at risk from another slide, including five that face a very high risk.

Utzig said he has repeatedly asked for interpretation of the report, giving examples of safe or unsafe activities, to no avail.

He said part of the problem is that the landslide originated on Crown land, which is the province’s responsibility, but caused damage on private land, which is the regional district’s responsibility.

“A number of us are not very happy but in general I think the regional district has done everything they can do. They certainly tried but the province seems to be missing in action.”

He took a dim view of the province’s promised monitoring of the slide area, since no details were provided to explain what will be examined, how often, or for how long.

Nor were residents consulted.

Ministry of Forests spokeswoman Vivian Thomas said a geomorphologist placed pins at areas above the debris flow to measure

movement, which have been monitored regularly, and will continue to be checked for movement. “Currently the area is relatively stable, but if that changes, that will be communicated immediately to the regional district,” she said.

Four people died when the slide came down on July 12, 2012, destroying five homes as well as a community water system.

Sixteen people were evacuated from seven homes while six residents from three homes chose to stay.

Within two weeks of the slide, four evacuated residents returned home. Sixteen residents whose homes were either damaged beyond use or who can’t access their homes remained under the evacuation order until Thursday.

Under provincial legislation, such orders can’t remain in place indefinitely.

The regional district says the instability of the slide area is “consistent with what can be expected” however its significance can’t be determined because there is no data to compare it to. It also says geotechnical experts advise against trying to bring down the slide debris through controlled means.

Although the evacuation order has been lifted, portions of three roads remain closed.

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Nelson shooters off to capture images of Abbotsford International Airshow

Three local photography finalists

TAMARA HYND Nelson Star

Nelson area residents Jeff Cepukas, Dena Kubota, and Kevin Underwood are among the finalists for the provincial Your Best Shot photo contest.

After sifting through more than 2,100 photographs, judges have narrowed the field down to the top 75 photographers.

This is the second year for this contest sponsored by London Drugs and Black Press and run in conjunction with the Abbotsford International Airshow. The contest awards each finalist a free VIP weekend pass to the airshow which runs Aug. 8-10.

Kubota’s photo entitled Bumbling Syymetry won her one of the finalist spots.

She said she always has a camera on her and missing the ferry home one afternoon led to the photo that gained her a pass to the airshow.

Waiting at the ferry dock to Pilot Bay she decided to take macro shots of flowers when a honeybee laden with pollen bumbled onto the yellow sunflower flower she was photographing.

“The lighting was good,” she said.

Kubota is the owner and operator at the Pilot Bay Resort but takes photographs as reference for her artwork which is mostly pencil portrait and mixed media.

Restorative justice volunteers needed

Dena Kubota’s photograph titled Bumbling Symmetry gained her a finalist spot in a provincial photo contest. After missing the ferry she decided to take macro shots of flowers when a honeybee laden with pollen bumbled onto the yellow sunflower she was photographing.

Dena Kubota photo She’s excited to visit Abbotsford.

Being from Alberta originally and now running a campground in the summer, this will be her first time

The Nelson Police Department is making great headway in its search for volunteers for its innovative Restorative Justice Program — and with training slated to begin soon, the NPD is making a last call for all who may still be interested in signing up.

The program places would-be law breakers face-to-face with those they’ve affected by their actions, and together,

visiting Abbotsford.

Working full time at the Pilot Bay Campground has made it logistically challenging to get away

perpetrators and victims explore ways to repair the harm that’s been done.

“This program will do far more to make a first-time offender recognize that they have done harm to others, as well as to themselves, than the criminal justice system could ever hope to accomplish,” says NPD Chief Wayne Holland. “The personal interaction between the perpetrators — who often are

but she is excited for the opportunity.

“It will be interesting to get away as the summer is usually so

former victims themselves — and the citizens who have been wronged can result in a young person being motivated to change the direction of his or her life, for their benefit as well as that of their community.”

Since the first call for volunteers went out this spring, 10 locals have been interviewed in preparation for the program’s intensive training course,

focused on working at the campground.”

She said she’s welcoming the change where “the only focus will be taking pictures for two days”.

The finalists will have VIP access to the photo pits for preferred viewing to take photos of all the action. They will also compete for more than $1,500 in prizes and the chance to be named the Next Generation Amateur Photographer of the Year.

The two other Nelson finalists could not be reached by press deadline.

There will be four categories for the finalists to submit their photographs of the airshow over the weekend. A panel of judges will review the submissions and there will be a viewers choice as well.

The full list of finalists is available http://www.abbynews.com/ news/268301522.html.

Last year, Black Press received just shy of 2,000 entries for the contest from amateur photographers from Kelowna, Hope, Vancouver and communities around BC. Sixty-seven finalists gathered at the Abbotsford International Airshow, submitting their best photos for the final competition.

Last year’s winner was Rod Jones of Abbotsford.

which will run from September through December.

Restorative Justice training will run on Saturdays and weekday evenings starting in September. The program is looking for another 10 volunteers.

For more call 250-354-3919 or rj@ nelsonpolice.ca. Volunteer application forms are at the front desk of the NPD or on its website.

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Community brainstorming homelessness strategies after camp dismantling

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Pastor Jim Reimer has introduced a proposal to improve the homelessness problem in Nelson by procuring a designated piece of land and using it as a temporary campground for transients.

This comes on the heels of the dismantling of the Railtown homeless camp last month, and the release of the Annual Report on Homelessness by the Nelson Council on Homelessness in June.

“What strikes me about this is there’s no solution being offered,” Reimer told the Star during an interview last month. “So you evict them from one camp. They’re just going to go somewhere else. Where are they supposed to go?”

In an open letter addressed to Mayor John Dooley, Police Chief Wayne Holland and a number of other authorities in Nelson, Reimer summarized his plan as follows: “1. Secure a piece of land outside of city limits.

2. Designate a defined area as a backpacker’s campground.

3. Develop a sanitation station, i.e. outhouse.

4. Establish a garbage bin and regular pickup.

5. Establish a clean water source, i.e. well.

6. Hire a campground supervisor.

7. Secure funding through the Columbia Basin Trust or some other agency.”

Reimer said he believes this proposition falls perfectly into the mandate of the Columbia Basin Trust, as that money is earmarked for basin residents.

“Most of the people using outdoor camping year-round are locals with multiple barriers,” he said. “They too need our help.”

Reimer said he realizes the plan would take a considerable amount of work, and may be less than perfect, but he welcomed any contributions or suggestions.

“I am fully aware that much would have to be fleshed out, but if we take a proactive approach we can make a real difference for the entire community,” he said.

Reactions to the plan have been mixed.

While many praise Reimer’s intentions, others have questions about the feasibility of such a plan. Some have compared the idea to the farm workers’ camps that have been set up in Keremeos and Oliver.

In a letter, to the Star’s sister paper the Keremeos Review, Doe Gregoire, the former local Farmworkers Campground Society chair outlined what had been learned from establishing and running the camp for the past two seasons.

“It created a place for those undesirables (one who are not workers) to come up to the camp and set up their own camp within the camp. These individuals were found to be disruptive and aggressive within the

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Last month, a homeless camp in Nelson’s Railtown area was dismantled. Crews had to bring in heavy machinery to clean up the area.

File photo camp,” she wrote.

Furthermore, once “established the campsite was turned into a party destination with people coming in from all over the Okanagan, leaving the porta potties filled to the brim and extra garbage in and around the dumpsters… all to be dealt with by the meagre funds available.”

This is exactly the issue that gives Nelson & District Chamber of Commerce executive director Tom Thomson pause.

“Essentially, people find out about the camp before they even get to Nelson,” he said. “We’re an attractive community, obviously. If you were choosing a location to be homeless, you might go hitchhiking until you end up in a place like this. But do we have the infrastructure to take care of everybody?” he asked.

He also wondered whether Nelson should be forced to serve those from elsewhere.

“Should it be a municipal responsibility to host camp transients potentially from all over Canada?” he asked.

Currently, the transient population is putting such stress on local services such

as Our Daily Bread that they’ve been barely able to continue their services for homeless locals, Thomson said, and they’ve had to institute a small fee for warm meals.

Nelson Police Chief Wayne Holland said he was skeptical of Reimer’s plan. In particular, he wanted to know how organizers planned to distinguish those in distress from the voluntary residents who flock into the area for music festivals.

“We have two sides of the coin to address when we’re dealing with this,” he said.

Holland said the police are “hopeful to be part of the solution”, but if the campground is located on Crown Land they’ll have no jurisdiction or involvement.

“We want to be there to help and be a voice in the resolution,” he said. “I think [Reimer’s} idea is laudable, but I have more questions than answers at this point.”

City councillor Donna MacDonald also expressed reservations about the plan, though she agreed something has to be done to address the growing issue.

Construction of a new retaining wall on the east side of the existing Fire Hall Building Tender Documents are available from: BC Bid, or the City of Nelson web site, www.nelson.ca/EN/main/business/bid-opportunities.html Contact: Finance and Purchasing Manager Phone No. 250-352-8204 Email:srorick@nelson.ca

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Continued on Page 8

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Friday, August 1, 2014

Editorial

Nelson Star

Editor: Kevin Mills Publisher: Karen Bennett

QUESTION

WebTalk

Copper theft

OF THE WEEK Should the BC government compensate all affected Johnsons Landing home owners?

When I worked on the railway, we used copper plated steel wires brazed (cadwelded) to the rails as a bond.

I can’t imagine the work involved in collecting short chunks of stranded, copper-plated wire. Idiots!

Dave Bartle

To answer, go to nelsonstar.com

The additional problem of the safety of others comes to mind. Ground wires are there for a reason ­— to give electrical current an alternative pathway. In the case of a short circuit, lightning strike, or electrical surge, those ground wires are crucial.

Dirk Jonker

LAST WEEK, WE ASKED:

Are you planning to attend this year’s Shambhala Music Festival?

The amount of money received at a scrap yard for that stolen copper wouldn’t make it worth the effort to steal it. And for those people who are considering theft of installed copper wire, remember that you are endangering yourself and others. Google the images for “copper thieves killed”. WARNING!: graphic and disturbing imagery. Oh, and P.S. — not cool stealing from anyone, and especially not volunteer organizations!

Jessie Smit

You responded:

YES: 6.9 % NO: 93.1 %

MLA Column — Michelle Mungall

T

Let’s win the ‘keep Jumbo Wild’ fight

his summer, the temperature isn’t the only thing heating up. The fight for Jumbo Wild is sure to heat up as the proponent’s days become numbered.

This October, Jumbo Glacier Resorts (JGR) will lose its environmental certificate necessary to continue pursuing its goal if it does not build something “substantive.”

The legislation is clear and the one extension allowable under the law was granted in 2009. The court decisions have also been clear in what is “substantive” construction.

That said, JGR is under extreme pressure to build something substantive before October.

We are under the same pressure to stop them.

My colleague Norm Macdonald, the MLA for Columbia River-Revelstoke, and I have been using every tool in the Legislature to voice the region’s desire for a Jumbo Wild.

Recently, Norm sent a letter asking the government for details about the ways in which they have been monitoring and approving the many environmental conditions JGR has to meet prior to construction.

We’re wanting the government to rely on more than a self-report by JGR. E-MAIL LETTERS TO: editor@nelsonstar.com DROP OFF/MAIL: 514 Hall Street, Nelson, BC V1L 1Z2 Phone 250-352-1890

Of course, it is not just your local MLAs who have been standing up for Jumbo Wild.

Local advocacy groups have been at the forefront of the work to keep Jumbo Wild, and their ongoing dedication requires our support.

Most importantly, the Ktunaxa have been clear that they will not let go of their spirituality and scared places, and they especially need our support in an era of reconciliation.

Keeping Jumbo Wild has been our local call for more than half my lifetime, and now is no time to stop. Presently, the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations is repairing the road to Jumbo Pass trailhead after it was washed out and covered with avalanches in several locations. Once this work is done, JGR will commence its road work with plans to replace a bridge that was

“Keeping Jumbo Wild has been our local call for more than half my lifetime, and now is no time to stop.”

The Nelson Star is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher Liz Simmons Circulation/Production

514 Hall St. Nelson, B.C. V1L 1Z2

• editor@nelsonstar.com • publisher@nelsonstar.com

250.352.1890

removed with the purpose to protect the area from vehicle access that was having negative impacts.

While this is going on, the fake town of Jumbo’s Mayor and Council is quickly passing zoning permits for a ski lift and day lodge in the Jumbo Valley.

The public meeting is set for 9:30 a.m. August 6 in Radium (because, of course, there are no people or buildings in Jumbo).

It therefore appears that JGR has abandoned last year’s plan for developing a “boutique hotel” on Farnham Glacier. But, I am sure that the fake town appreciated all of the paperwork from last and this year to justify the funding they get from the Liberal government.

I find it most interesting that while we have steadfastly said no to a ski resort on Jumbo, new ski hills like Golden’s

(L-R) Tamara Hynd, Will Johnson , Greg Nesteroff

Reporters

Kicking Horse Resort have fully developed and now enjoy skiers on the slopes because the region wanted them.

Others like our local Whitewater Winter Resort have expanded, and we enjoy the backside chair. This goes to show that our preference for a Jumbo Wild isn’t because we don’t like skiing and outdoor recreation, but because JGR is a wrong-headed development.

Nevertheless, its few backers keep pushing it through long after the proposal should have died a natural death.

They have their friend Liberal MLA Bill Bennett helping them every step of the way.

And I will not let it go unsaid that his government’s lack of responsibility to the public in favour of a few friends is irresponsible at best.

With time ticking, it is this summer that our winter sport, our local economy and our environment need us all.

Keeping Jumbo Wild has been our fight for more than 23 years. Let’s win it.

— Michelle Mungall is the MLA for Nelson- Creston. She appears in the Nelson Star once a month.

does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the BC Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to the BC Press Council, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith,B.C. V9G 1A9. For information, phone 1-888-687-2213 or go to bcpresscouncil.org Kevin Mills Editor

Kiomi Tucker Sales Associate

Karen Bennett Publisher

Cheryl Foote Office Admin.

Nelson Star Friday, August 1, 2014

Opinion

Wayne Germaine Serving Nelson & Area Since 1987.

Composting an unresolved issue While Tom Prior’s letter regarding EarthMatters’ summer program at regional markets raised some good points, I would hope that local governments, the West Kootenay EcoSociety, and the public all understand that composting and waste reduction is an unresolved and pressing issue in our region.

Volunteer enabled education projects with limited budgets like this are certainly not purporting to be any permanent solution.

Education projects can be effective at moving us forward. However, education is an important element because whatever the end structure,we as citizens will need to make composting part of our everyday lives in order to reduce organic wastes.

Mr. Prior asserts that the West Kootenay EcoSociety should focus on political pressure rather than education or entrepreneurial efforts to accomplish the goal of zero waste. West Kootenay EcoSociety uses a variety of strategies to pro-

tect the environment while building a just and sustainable community. At times, we apply political pressure, while other times we cooperate with local government to deliver needed programs, and other times we develop social enterprises such as the Downtown Market to meet community needs while supporting other efforts. The EarthMatters program has a long history of community education and engagement, and is a logical addition to West Kootenay EcoSociety’s already expansive portfolio.

West Kootenay EcoSociety has been involved in waste diversion for many years, starting with operation of the Nelson Recycling Depot.

In part because of the education and engagement we foster, Nelson now has a high rate of participation in the blue bag recycling program. We hope that by playing a leadership and educational role at local and regional markets, advocating for functional and integrated waste reduction strategies,

and fostering cooperative relationships between government, civil society, and local business it might be possible to achieve the same level of community participation with composting.

We invite everyone to drop by the Wednesday markets and talk to our compost educator Heather about regional composting and recycling.

As part of the EcoSociety’s near-term goal of zero waste at the markets and to promote waste reduction regionally, she will be gathering information from various sources throughout the summer. You can also visit ecosociety. ca/earthmatters.

Thanks to the supporters of this project for helping enable our community’s capacity in this regard, and Mr. Prior for his letter encouraging discussion about this important topic.

Bruce Edson EarthMatters Project, West Kootenay EcoSociety

Brought to you by Dock N Duck Pub-Grill-Take-Out HUGS: (Slugs, really) To our incredible rural Passmore SLUGS: To the businesses who bring in plants and Balfour Ferry Landing: A Tasty Escape for the whole family then kill most of them by not watering. What a neighbours. You insist on sharing your music with all of us. So totally awesome! What a rad sound system shame to see all those plants dying unnecessarily. you have. Your music is totally original and you have HUGS: To the man at the local hotel who is out there so much talent! Why, we don’t even have to go anywhere... free entertainment at our door step. Actually every morning sweeping or shoveling the sidewalk, and puts so much pride into it. It’s nice to see a job it is not quite loud enough... a little more volume please! We thank you. Our neighbours thank you. The well done. birds and the wildlife thank you.

SLUGS: To the people out at the lake who insistently disrupt our quiet country life with fireworks frightenHUGS: A big warm squishy hug to the person who dug out all of the giant clover bushes at Queen’s Bay. ing our pets and the animals that live around us. And There wouldn’t have been a place big enough for me for the record there is a ban on right now. So please show some respect! How would you feel if we came to put my beach blanket or my bum if it weren’t for into your neighborhood and did this? all your hard work! Thanks from all us sun worshippers!

SLUGS: Ignorant slugs to the lady in the black dress that let her known aggressive dog off its leash at HUGS: Hugs to the two dentists who donated dental Johns walk Monday afternoon. Your dog was three supplies to the West Kootenay Community TEETH times the size of my tied up Boston terrier, he is now Clinic. on antibiotics from the ‘nip’. You asked if there was anything you could do as I held my bleeding pup.

HUGS: Big hugs to the bus driver, who for the past Yes, you can get in touch with me through this slug two summers has warmly welcomed all the daycare (contact the paper) and kindly pay the vet bill and in groups who ride his route (sometimes all at once!) the future keep your dog on it’s leash so this doesn’t for summer field trips around Nelson. The kids and happen to others. caregivers appreciate you!

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*Up to 5 litres of oil. Synthetic or other grades of oil extra. Plus shop fee of up to 10% based on non-discounted retail price, not to exceed $35.00, where permitted. Plus disposal fee where permitted. Void where prohibited. TPMS Reset not included. Installation of seasonal tires extra. Not valid with other offers. See participating stores for details. **Ceramic pads extra. There may be substantial extra cost for additional parts and labour. Plus shop fee of up to 10% based on non-discounted retail price, not to exceed $35.00, where permitted.

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8 nelsonstar.com

Friday, August 1, 2014 Nelson Star

LVR students turned Woodbury Glacier into a classroom

News

Leadership course a cool experience In order to learn about leadership, six young Nelson men recently turned Woodbury Glacier into their classroom.

In late June, the L.V. Rogers Secondary students participated in a three-day mountaineering expedition.

The trip was a first step in developing a core group of senior male students who will help create opportunities for younger males to better engage in school and community life.

The statistics are concerning.

Fewer males are completing high school, continuing on to post-secondary and earning scholarships or other opportunities. The traditional leadership classes and roles at LVR are attracting few males.

“The expedition was a challenge because it brought us to an environment that was new and unfamiliar for many of us,” explained participant Tibo Kolmel.

“Leadership requires knowing what it is like to feel unsure of yourself and out of your element, and pushing past that fear.”

“Most of us got to that place at some point on the trip,” said Kayden Foy. With funding from Mountain Equipment Co-op and the Association of Canadian Mountain Guides, certified guide Shaun King was hired to lead the expedition.

Regional District of Central Koo-

Growing problem across the country

Youth participants in a mountaineering expedition on Woodbury Glacier. Back row left to right: Tibo Kolmel, Kayden Foy, Aigne McGeady-Bruce, Dunavan Morris-Janzen, Galen Boulanger, Micah May. Front: guide Shaun King.

Leo Jansma photo

tenay directors Ramona Faust and Ron Mickel, LVR’s Legacy Fund, the LVR Parent Advisory Council and the Nelson and District Credit Union provided the remaining funds.

“We really came together as a team,” said Galen Boulanger. “We were roped together as we crossed the glacier so you had to communicate and move in sync with each other.”

Continued from Page 5 “I’d like to see some models and examples of where this has worked in other communities,” she said. She seconded Holland’s observation about the distinction between the authentically homeless and temporary visitors.

“It’s the whole one size doesn’t fit all thing,” she said. She said in principle she wasn’t against the Occupy movement’s encampment on city hall last year, but it created a number of issues and concerns (including women’s safety) that weren’t anticipated.

“It’s not a simple thing to create a campsite and say ‘here you go’,” she said.

MacDonald said the homelessness issue is too complex for a municipal government to tackle on its own.

“Across the country we’re seeing a growing problem with homelessness. I’m talking about the genuinely homeless. This is spilling out on to our streets and into our parks and on to our land. The federal government in particular, and the provincial government as well, they’ve walked away from the problem.”

July 30, 2014 For the benefit of Kootenay Lake area residents, the following lake levels are provided by FortisBC as a public service.

Queen’s Bay:

Present level: 1743.91 ft.

7 day forecast: Down 7 to 9 inches.

2014 peak:1750.37 ft. / 2013 peak:1749.42 ft.

Nelson:

Present level: 1743.15 ft.

7 day forecast: Down 7 to 9 inches.

The group recently met with male community leaders whose backgrounds are in business, politics, community service and education.

They discussed leadership and ideas for how to support younger males.

Levels can change unexpectedly due to weather or other conditions. For more information or to sign-up for unusual lake levels notifications by phone or email, visit www.fortisbc.com or call 1-866-436-7847.

“It was amazing to hear that the community leaders are excited by what we are doing and willing to help us,” said Aigne McGeadyBruce.

“This is all pretty new to me so I really appreciate their support.”

Boulanger and Dunavan MorrisJanzen are currently leading the effort to organize Keep The Beat, a youth-initiated music event fundraiser for War Child Canada, which will be held at Lakeside Park on August 23.

The group is also discussing how they can support the incoming Grade 9 males make the transition to high school, particularly in light of the ongoing uncertainty created by the strike.

“I am aware of how much support I have received from the community, in particular the many strong male mentors who have helped me along the way,” reflected Micah May whose godfather, Leo Jansma, helped out on the trip.

“It is time for me to give back. I hope to help younger guys better understand the opportunities that exist for them, provided they are willing to work hard and be open to the support they may need.”

Clearly young males are willing to step up to the challenges of leadership, but we need to reach out to them in ways that work for them. In this case, an ice axe and safety harness were necessary tools for the job.

MacDonald said she appreciates Reimer’s work in the community, but doesn’t think his plan will succeed.

“We support the good work he is doing. Our Daily Bread is a really important facility in our community and he’s a very enthusiastic person.

Who knows? Jim seems to gets things done, much to other people’s surprise.”

However, she said, the solution will have to come through collaboration with a number of agencies in town. Thomson agreed.

“We need to find a longer term solution,” he said.

Nelson Star Friday, August 1, 2014

nelsonstar.com 9

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Friday, August 1, 2014 Nelson Star

Arts

27TH

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COUNTRY MUSIC

ROTARY LAKESIDE PARK NELSON BC SUNDAY, AUGUST 10 • NOON - 7 PM Musically inclined? Join us and showcase your talents. Sign up noon - 3 pm.

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Last weeks winner: Chris Sjolund of North Shore Nelson CONGRATULATIONS Chris!!

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Kaslo-based artist Brent Bukowski has a new show opening at the Kootenay Gallery on August 8.

Submitted photo

Reclaiming his works The Kootenay Gallery will open an exhibition of work by Kaslobased artist Brent Bukowski on Friday, August 8.

What some may see only as a scrap yard full of discarded material, Bukowski sees as a source of endless possibilities; the results are intricate, refined sculptures created out of these found objects, pieces of metal and broken glass.

They become statements that reference global themes from the perspective of a simple and secluded lifestyle in the mountains of the West Kootenays. Self taught, he has learned by doing such things

as designing and building his own home and garden.

Many will recognize his work from the Railtown bridge installation in Nelson made from wheels and cogs reclaimed from a century of traffic that have passed over the bridge.

The exhibition titled, Call and Response will include selected pieces from two bodies of work.

Blunt Force Illumination is an installation based on a 20-sided form, the icosahedron, constructed from both equilateral triangle and circular frameworks.

By incorporating LED lighting,

Kevin Armstrong set to perform

Two evenings of opera

Common name: Dwarf or Miniature Conifers Botanical Names: Abies, Arborvitae, Pinus, Picea and others Most people are fascinated with dwarf or miniature plants. Just like other specialty plants, dwarf conifers can become collector’s items. In the landscape these small plants can be used in special beds, troughs, raised beds or containers. They can be used when designing gardens with small spaces, condominiums, or Japanese gardens. They combine well with heathers and alpines. They can also be used instead of statuary as in the case of trained topiaries. These conifers can provide year round interest in our gardens and can serve well in both formal and informal settings. Dwarf conifer is a relative term, but is a plant that doesn’t grow to the normal size of the species or takes many

years to do so. Pruning these to maintain size and shape is relatively easy but you must follow some ‘rules of thumb’. Pines can be controlled in size and shape by pruning the new growth called candles before they open to new needles. Spruce and Fir can be trimmed just in front of the ‘fat’ growth buds. These buds will start new branches the following year. Yew and Hemlock have latent growth buds on most branches and can be pruned or sheared most of the year.

Arborvitae and Junipers can be controlled by shearing new growth almost to their point of origin, trim after the flush of new growth occurs. Until new week, keep cool and keep watering your plants - it’s going to be HOT!

the metal and glass compositions will be illuminated from the inside.

A Piece of the Pie is a reaction to the ever increasing world culture of consumption. As Bukowski states, “The notion of further processing the by-product generated from materials already once reclaimed, appeals to me on many levels. It speaks volumes in terms of sustainability, a theme that is consistent throughout my work in the visual arts”.

The exhibit will run until September 20. For more information visit kootenaygallery.com.

Kevin Armstrong will perform two different opera shows Submitted photo in two nights.

Locally-raised, international opera and musical singer Kevin Armstrong will be performing his popular one-man show Opera for Heathens on Friday, August 8, as well as his solo performance of the Who’s Tommy on Saturday, August 9. Both shows start at 8 p.m. and are at the new Cafe Momento (535 Baker Street). Admission is $10.

Opera for Heathens, was a hit at the 2011 Edmonton International Fringe Festival playing to sold-out houses at the famed Yardbird Suite, as well as the 2012 Vancouver Fringe.

“It is a beautiful and often electrifying display,” wrote the Vue Weekly, Edmonton, and critic Colin Maclean said “I had a joyous experience... He had us all singing about that illusive fellow Figaro, while he mounted some of the most frenzied picking this side of Nashville... Kevin Armstrong’s Opera for Heathens is a wonderfully entertaining hour.”

The Who’s Tommy released in 1969, was a milestone recording, virtually inventing the genre of rock opera. The story follows the titular character’s mystical experiences after losing all senses after a childhood trauma. He eventually becomes a messianic figure through his amazing pinball prowess, and he builds a hue cult following, only to eventually see it collapse from under him.

Come and enjoy one of Nelson’s most dynamic performers.

Nelson Star Friday, August 1, 2014

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Calendar

Community Events Cafe Langham - Inspired Ideas Speaker Series continues on Aug 7, 7 p.m. – 9 p.m. at The Langham Cultural Centre in Kaslo.

Corky Evans will speak on food security, farming and ‘stuff like that’. A fine line of baked goods to savour at the beginning and end of the talk as well. Suggested $10 donation at the door.

Riondel Days takes place August 2 and 3 at Riondel Regional Park and various venues in the village. A slo-pitch tournament is the main event in Riondel Regional Park with pancake breakfast and concession. A family festival has developed around the baseball tournament with various events in the village during the weekend: an art show, book sale, a stand still parade (a big hit last year), bingo, and new this year, the Circle of Friends Artisan Shoppe is sponsoring a chair decorating contest. For more information visit riondel.ca.

In support of the Nelson and District Arts Council, Synergy Art Studios is hosting a sneak preview of their Columbia Basin Culture Tour show. The event will be on Thursday, Aug. 7 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Big Brown House - 511 Nelson Ave. Twenty per cent of sales will be donated to NDAC. Contact Ron at 352-9898.

The next West Kootenay Community TEETH Clinic is on Aug 11. Need affordable dental care? WKC TEETH Clinic Nelson’s new low cost dental clinic, open one day per month. Income and residency verification available at the SCS each Monday’s 10 am until noon and at clinic from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. Please bring proof of income and residency. Call 250-352-6008.

The Riondel Poker Paddle is set for Saturday, August 23 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Riondel Park 7 Campground (1709 Eastman Avenue). This event is open to anyone with a non-motorized craft. Anyone under 18 will need the signature of a guardian to enter. Bring your kayak, canoe, rowboat, or whatever. There will be five stations on a predetermined route where contestants will pick up playing cards; it takes the average paddler about an hour to complete the course. The best poker hand wins. After a little healthy exercise, join in the potluck picnic. A bit of fun for a summer day. For more visit campriondel.ca or call 250-2253268.

Keep the Beat is back! Join us at lakeside this year on August 23 for a day of local talent in a family friendly environment. Enjoy this one-of-a-kind event brought to you by Nelson’s students of LVR, with proceeds going to War Child; an independent humanitarian organization that works to help children affected by armed conflict. The event will run from 10 a.m.-10 p.m. with musical and dancing acts, as well as a kid’s tent with a wide breadth of activities for children.

Weekly meetings Non-structured, free flow Djembe circle every Monday night at Cottonwood Falls, 7 to 9 p.m. Come, chill, chat and play. Participants

Tell us about your upcoming event, email: reporter3@nelsonstar.com

Interested in supporting Nelson’s downtown vitality? Join the Nelson Business Association every Thursday at 8 a.m. at the Kootenay Co-op meeting room above Hipperson’s Hardware.

MARKETS Winlaw Sunday Market this August 3, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farm fresh eggs, honey, imports, and hand-crafted items. Live music

by Roxanne Hall 10 a.m. to noon. Open stage from noon-2 p.m.

Nelson Chess Club Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nelson Seniors Association (next to the Civic Centre), 717 Vernon Street. All ages and levels welcome and it’s free.

The next West Kootenay Community TEETH Clinic is on Aug 11.

are encouraged to bring their own drums and other instruments that complement the rhythm. No experience necessary.

Nelson Trail Runners: drop-in trail runs, Sundays at 7:30 a.m., and weekdays at 6:30 a.m. Meet at Mountain Station rail trail parking lot. Check us out on Facebook at Nelson Trailrunners or email nelsontrailrunnerz@gmail.com to confirm times. Nelson Trail Runners is an open, noncompetitive, all abilities trail running group with over 104 members.

The Royal Canadian Legion (Nelson Branch #51) is a non-profit organization aiding veterans and providing charitable funding to local non-profit groups and high schools. Membership is available to the public. Members and their guests enjoy billiards, snooker, shuffleboard, bigscreen television for sports, barbecues, monthly celebrations beverage room, darts (Wednesdays 7:30 p.m.), euchre (Thursdays 7 p.m.), meat draws and karaoke (Saturdays, 3:30 p.m.) and cribbage (Sundays 1 p.m.).

Call for upcoming jam sessions. Hall rentals available. Info: rclbr51@telus.net or 250-3527727 or 250-352-6464.

Nelson and District Seniors Coordinating Society is a seniors one-stop centre for free information on community and services. It also offers affordable help with household tasks. The office is open Monday to Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 719 Vernon Street.

Available on Tuesdays from 10 to noon are seniors’ counselling and free income tax service. On Wednesdays from noon to 2 p.m. learn about elder abuse prevention. Call 250-352-6008.

Alcoholics Anonymous holds 14 onehour meetings weekly in Nelson, at 717A Vernon Street (in the Cellar downstairs), including early morning, noon hour, and evening meetings on specific days. For a schedule please call 250-352-3391 or pick up a complete meeting list at the Cellar.

Al-anon meetings are held Wednesdays from noon to 1 p.m. at the Cellar, 717 Vernon Street, and on Fridays from 8 to 9 p.m. at 601 Front Street in the basement. For more about the Cellar meetings contact Norma at 250352-3747 and for the Front Street meetings contact Sharon at 250-352-7333.

Friday, August 1, 2014 Nelson Star

Nelson downtown local market every Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the 400 block of Baker Street. Find fresh local produce and locally made products including jewelry, pottery, paintings, natural body care items, essential oils, fresh flowers, garden stepping stones and clothing. For more info ecosociety.ca.

Salmo Valley farmers market every Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m., 311 Railway Avenue until September 18. Come enjoy the beautiful Salmo Valley with local food, great music and kids entertainment all in one venue. More vendors welcome. Please contact Gabrielle at 250-357-0032 or email salmovalleyfarmersmarket@gmail.com.

The next Market Fest in downtown Nelson will be on August 22. The fun at Market Fest runs from 6 pm to 10:30 p.m. A $5 donation for admission is kindly requested for anyone over 18. Everyone is welcome, whether you make a donation or not!

Workshops Friends of Kootenay Lake is hosting four free wildlife tree mapping workshops around Kootenay Lake. The workshops teach how to identify important wildlife trees and record their locations using GPS technology. Wildlife trees are integral to a healthy ecosystem as over 70 species of vertebrates depend upon wildlife trees. Mapping wildlife trees is a step forward to protect a critical component of a healthy lake ecosystem. July 31: Nelson Rod and Gun Club, Nelson 7 to 9 p.m. August 2: Gray Creek Hall, Gray Creek 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Admission is free. To register, please email summerstaff@friendsofkootenaylake.ca, or call 250-777-4100.

Watershed stewardship workshop Saturday, August 9, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. St. Saviour’s Anglican Church, 701 Ward Street, Nelson. Speakers include forest ecologist Herb Hammond of Winlaw and Nadine Podmoroff of the Duhamel Watershed Alliance. The workshop is sponsored by KAIROS, an ecumenical group that works for social and environmental justice. Cost is $20, lunch included. Registration deadline is August 1. Info: 250-352-9871.

Kutenai Art Therapy Institute offers “Who resides inside of you?” on Saturday, August 9 from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. The use of music, movement and paint as language of the body. The body is a vessel in which all our life experiences are stored. Music, movement and painting are languages that intuitively express our inner state of being and knowing. Engage in an exploration for personal discovery using the creative process. Feelings, beliefs and thoughts can be expressed as creative potentials to grow and change. No art experience is necessary.

The focus is on personal growth rather than artistic ability. Space is limited. Suggested donation of $10 for art materials. KATI is located at 191Baker St. 2nd floor, Nelson.

Peace/Art-Making open studio Saturdays at Kutenai Art Therapy Institute on August 16, 23, 30: 1-4 p.m. Use their studio space and supplies to create peace-themed art to display at their upcoming “Peace Art Show” on Sept. 18. Located at 191 Baker street or visit kutenaiarttherapy.com.

Nelson and District Youth Centre hosts Community Yoga on Thursdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. This fun evening practice is suitable for all levels, focusing on fluidity empowerment. Admission is by donation ($5 recommended). Yoga for Girls is also offered Wednesdays from 3:45 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. for ages 12 to 18 for a $2 fee.

Fundraisers Call for artists: Friends of West Kootenay Parks is having a two day fundraiser during Red Fish Festival at Kokanee Creek Park.

Those wishing to participate in this 50/50 event should contact Ron Robinson at 250352-9898 or robinson4065@gmail.com.

Be part of the 2014 Trail Kidney Walk on Sunday, August 24, 9 a.m. at Gyro Park, Trail. It’s the Kidney Foundation of Canada’s 50th anniversary. The kidney walks are community-led events dedicated to raising awareness and funds for kidney research.

Announcements Kootenay Lake Art Connections runs until to Sept. 2 and starts at Wynndel to Kootenay Bay and then to Riondel. There are 28 venues and at least 35 artists. Brochures are available at the Touchtone Art Centre as well as the ferry and all venues. Get 12 initials from 12 venues and enter to win two $200 draws for art created by one of their members in one of their venues. The first draw is August 1 and the second draw is September 2.

St. Saviour’s Anglican Church continues to build on the success of its summer public tours by again throwing open its doors. St. Saviour’s, located at the corner of Silica and Ward Streets, is a by-law designated Heritage Church built in 1898 and is open for tours, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday during July and August. Volunteer tour guides will be in attendance to answer questions. Tours are free, though donations are accepted.

Only one more week to vote for 2014 One Book, One Kootenay. Nominated books include South of Elfrida by Kaslo’s Holley Rubinsky; Africa’s Unfinished Symphony by Fauquier resident Lucia Mann; and from Sparwood, Bobby Hutchinson, author of Blue Collar B&B. Author information can be found at obok.ca. A ballot box is located across from the Nelson library circulation desk until August 9. Cast your vote and be entered to win a copy of the selected title.

One Kootenay selection will be announced on September 8.

This page is for community, charity or fundraising events that are free (or nearly free).

Submissions will be run at the discretion of the editor. Dated events take priority. If you have previously posted an event and want it to run again, provide an up-to-date version with contact details to reporter3@nelsonstar. com. Thank you.

Nelson Star Friday, August 1, 2014

nelsonstar.com 13

Entertainment listings

Current Swell is just one of the acts that will be performing at this year’s Kaslo Jazz Etc. Festival, which runs from August 1 to 3.

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Festivals Advance tickets are now available for the first annual Kootenay Spirit Festival, which will host yoga-centric events in a variety of studios, venues and parks around Nelson from September 12 to 14. This spiritually-charged festival will offer chances to meditate early in the morning or dance late at night. Follow #kootspirit on Facebook and Twitter or visit kootenayspiritfestival.ca.

The second annual Kaslo Guitar Festival takes place August 11 to 16. Guitarists Daniel Boyshow, Marc Teicholz, Rita Deane, Stephanie Judy and David Stewart make up the faculty. Classes and workshops run from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. each day and there will be public concerts throughout the week featuring faculty members. For more information email kasloguitarfest@gmail.com or call 250-266-4623.

The Kaslo Jazz Etc. Festival runs from August 1 to 3. Performers include George Leach, Current Swell, Maz and Craig Korth & Guilty Pleasures. Also featuring workshops on Saturday and Sunday. There will be a free concert downtown on Friday afternoon. Tickets online at kaslojazzfest.com Shambhala Music Festival runs from August 9 to 11 in Salmo. This year’s headliners include Moby, Bassnectar and Datsik. Local performers Erica Dee, Meow Mix and Audio Architech are among the over 300 musical acts performing this year. For more information visit shambhalamusicfestival.com

Join the 118 year old hotel ymir monday - Sunday open 3pm-9pm, will stay open later for parties! over 20 musical instruments to choose from to play anytime Every Friday join us for the Country & Bluegrass Jam

STAY THE NIGHT!

MUSIC Up-and-coming Vancouver rock band Mindil Beach are playing at Spiritbar on Friday, August 15 at 9 p.m. with Hot Knox.

Tickets are $10 and are available from the Hume Hotel. Doors at 9 p.m. Show starts at 10 p.m.

The Pack A.D. are playing Spiritbar on Thursday, August 7 with special guest Rhoneil to open the show. They are touring in support of their latest album “Do Not Engage”. Tickets are $12 in advance, $15 at the door and available from the Hume Hotel. Doors at 9 p.m.

Show starts at 10.

Beats@BiBo is celebrating BC day with DJ Craig Mullin, who is coming off a province-

Nelson School of Dance

Dance, MINECRAFT & Pixel Craft Summer Camp Party

conditioned Civic Theatre on August 13 and 14 at 7:30 p.m. All tickets $30 on sale at Otter Books and online at civictheatre.ca David Vest plays Spiritbar at 7 p.m. on August 9. Touring in support of his latest album Roadside Revelation, Vest will perform legend-

Join us for some “TNT” FUN! $125 Aug 18-21 9-11:30 at St.Joseph School

In support of the Nelson and District Arts Council, Synergy Art Studios is hosting a sneak preview of their

www.thenelsonschoolofdance@gmail.com

250.354.5373

Or find us on Facebook

wide tour that included the Bass Coast Music Festival to perform Monday evening. He will be spinning new material, with a few favourites in the mix. To reserve a spot, call 250352-2744.

The Royal will is hosting a number of free music events. On Sunday nights a country jam starts at 2 p.m. and is hosted by local musician Bill Woikin. Sundays evenings will feature jazz. Monday evenings start with Max Hawk and friends at 7 p.m. and continues with a blues jam at 9 p.m. On Tuesdays Heather Ives will be playing the baby grand piano starting at 7 p.m. and on Thursdays Articulus will do the same. Wednesdays feature the Sunshine Drive Band at 8 p.m. Fridays start with Michael Fredrick on piano at 6:30, with an open mic hosted by Marty Carter afterwards. On Saturdays Spiritwood will play at 7 p.m. For more information, visit The Royal on Baker’s Facebook page.

Internationally renowned acoustic innovator Attila Duval will be performing at Ravencourt B&B in Upper Passmore tonight.

Inspired by a touch of Latin American rhythm, tonalities from jazz and straightforward pop music, his dramatic percussive mode of guitar playing puts his unique signature on his creations. For more information visit ravencourtbandb.com or call 250-226-7801.

25 or 6 to 4 is a new 12-piece Chicago tribute band. Four powerful horns drive this group playing hits from Chicago’s gloried past. Playing for two nights at the newly air

Columbia Basin Culture Tour show.

www.ndac.ca

Thurs., Aug. 7 from 7 to 9 pm at the Big Brown House - 511 Nelson Ave. 20% of sales will be donated to NDAC. Contact Ron at 352-9898.

ary blues hits, as well as covers and original material. Tickets are $15 and are available from the Hume Hotel.

Visual arts The 26th annual Artwalk festival features work in a variety of mediums from 27 artists proudly displayed in 16 businesses throughout downtown Nelson. For more information visit ndac.ca

Dance Theatre Ballet - Musical Theatre Classes start Aug. 11 For more information contact lhlightfoot@hotmail.com

14 nelsonstar.com

Friday, August 1, 2014 Nelson Star

�rts and Entertainment

Local teacher creating collaborative bronze peace sculpture

‘Project has an energy of its own’ Will Johnson Nelson Star

Aug 1st - Stylust Beats w/ Digs Aug 7th - The Pack A.D. w/ Rhoneil Aug 9th - David Vest Aug 13th - III.Gates w/ D-Sun Aug. 15th - Mindil Beach w/ Hot Knox & Catalyst Aug. 16th - Big Sam’s Funky Nation w/ guest Aug. 22nd - Tofu Stravinsky & Buckman Coe Aug. 23rd - Sweet Pickle Aug 29th - Five Alarm Funk w/ guests Sept 5th - Moontricks Sept 6th - Road Kings Rooftop Dance Sept 12th - Sonny Rhodes Sept 13th - Desert Dwellers presented by Area One Events and SpiritFest.

Sept 19th - eMCfeat. Masta Ace, Stricklin, Wordsworth & Punchline Sept 20th - Ryan Wells w/ Yard Sale Sept 24th - Beach House w/ Guests Sept 26th - The Wooden Sky w/ High Ends Oct 1st - Deconstruction Dinner Film and Oyster Fest

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e v e ry W e d N e s day @ 8 P M Food delivery: Sunday to thurSday 9am- 11pm Friday and Saturday 9am - midnight

While traveling through Israel looking for models for his latest art project, Nelson sculptor Dennis Kleine was told about a tiny village called Neve Shalom, approximately halfway between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv on the Israel side of the border.

The cooperative community was founded in 1984 by Israeli Jews and PalestianIsraeli Arabs in an attempt to prove that they could live peacefully side-by-side. Its name comes from Isaiah 32:18 and translates to “oasis of peace”.

As most are well aware, peace is currently a scarcity in the conflicted region, and Kleine was intrigued about what he might find there. So along with Dutch sculptor Marielle Heessels, he travelled there to see it firsthand.

“We met some very special people there,” said Kleine, who was looking for participants for his Peace Symbol Project.

As it turned out, he realized that the village was a perfect example of the type of co-existence his art project is meant to encourage.

Using both Palestinian and Israeli hand models, the Kootenay School of Arts teacher envisions a bronze sculpture that will feature human figures and a circle of interlinked hands 12-feet in diameter.

To accomplish this, he had to travel to the Middle East and convince perfect strangers to stick their hands in a bag of alginate. He ultimately ended up with 20, including the hand of his taxi driver Ayoube. Their names will ultimately be inscribed on the base of

the structure.

“The people were so friendly. They were very, very receptive and supportive,” said Kleine.

Kleine is collaborating with Israeli sculptor Gadi Fraiman and Heessels, but more people are getting involved all the time.

Kleine said he’s been inundated with suggestions and feedback, and he figures the concept will continue to evolve.

“I started it on my own, but this project has an energy of its own,” said Kleine, who has since been convinced to incorporate more hands around the base. These hands

will represent support and love from people worldwide, including Nelson.

Now that Kleine has returned to the Kootenay, he will team up with Kevin Galloway of Across the Board creations to produce the recreations of the hands using a 3D printer.

“This is where the computer world comes in. It’s really revolutionized things,” said Kleine.

Though generally feedback for the project has been overwhelmingly positive, Kleine noted that many of the Palestinians were skeptical of peace talk.

“There’s been so much conflict for so long,” said Kleine. “They’re a little bit cynical about peace. To them, it’s a joke. It’s just talk. It’s only ever been talk.”

Kleine said he was unfamiliar with the conflict when he first started, but he’s had a quick introduction to the politics of the area. He began work on the sculpture long before the recent violence erupted in Gaza, but said the conflict shows reconciliation is a more important message than ever.

“Both sides need to be talking,” he said.

While visiting a refugee camp in Bethlehem, located on the West Bank, Kleine visited a school where a Canadian man was teaching English to Palestinians. He found some models, then decided to come back on another day to see his new friend’s land. As it happened, that day a number of outsiders entered his friend’s land backed up by Israeli army.

“I didn’t know anything about this. But this is land they’d owned outright, been Continued on Page 15

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Nelson Star Friday, August 1, 2014

nelsonstar.com 15

Arts

Latest book inspired by Pablo Neruda

Winlaw poet celebrates winter Will Johnson

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Tom Wayman composed much of his latest book of poetry Winter’s Skin while cross-country skiing along the Slocan Valley Rail Trail in the dead of winter.

“I would be thinking about my poems while crosscountry skiing. Often there was nobody around. In late afternoon, completely alone and surrounded by nature, it was the perfect environment,” he said.

Wayman was primarily ruminating on the work of Chilean poet Pablo Neruda, of whom he is a long-time admirer. He used it to inspire his own art.

“Neruda was a writer I always found evocative,” he said. “This book was a concept book in that I re-read a copy of one of his posthumous books, a little one of 20 poems, called Winter Garden. I set myself the task of reading each poem from that series. Then I let whatever was going to happen, happen.”

He said there was no set process. He just allowed the words to direct him. “In reading, something usually twigged in me, maybe something oblique. And that would send me on my way,” he said.

The natural world features prominently in Wayman’s writing, and the poems are accompanied by wintry images of his spectacular Kootenay surroundings. That being said, it’s not all about snow.

“I spent a lot of my time in Vancouver, so there are some rainy poems too,” he said, with a laugh.

Wayman said the content of the book addresses “winters both literal and metaphorical”.

“There’s an unhappy love affair, it starts with excitement and ends badly, like most of them do. That arc takes place in winter,” he said.

Neruda was a ripe source for inspiration, Wayman said. At times he would draw from a phrase or an image, other times an entire poem. In a few cases he’s chosen to include an epigraph, but he elected to keep them in Spanish.

“A friend of mine told me you never want to have an epigraph that’s better than your writing. By keeping it in Spanish, I avoid that,” he said.

Wayman has already written 18 books of poetry, three books of fiction and two books of essays. He got his start in journalism, but decided to segue into poetry because he was frustrated by the restrictions of the form.

“Poetry covers more of the world that you could do with daily journalism. I found that very intriguing. It’s zen in that whenever you wrote for the paper a billion people would read it, even though its a narrow range of human activity. With poetry, the sky’s the limit in terms of human experience, but nobody reads it,” he said.

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Winlaw writer Tom Wayman recently released his book Winter’s Skin, which is inspired by Chilean poet Pablo Neruda’s writing.

Tamara Hynd photo Wayman believes that poetry is still a relevant art form, though it’s currently lacking in cultural cachet.

He credits it for helping the women’s movement, the protests against the Vietnam War and for depicting social realities that otherwise may go overlooked. One of his primary passions is exploring workplace realities through his poems.

“Work is central to people’s lives and the literature should reflect that.”

Wayman has worked primarily as a teacher, and one of his most famous poems is called “Did I Miss Anything?”

“It’s a hate poem,” he said. “There’s lots of love in teaching, but there’s also a lot of hate. That’s a phrase that students use that used to drive me crazy. Think of the assumptions built into that sentence. The poem is a bunch of real snarky responses. It’s gotten incredible widespread coverage.”

Winter’s Skin is available wherever books are sold.

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Lending a hand to the project

Local sculptor Dennis Kleine traveled around Israel with Dutch artist Marielle Heessels to get casts of Palestinian and Israeli hands for his Peace Symbol Project.

Submitted photo

Continued from Page 14

in the family for generations and these Israelis showed up on their land, planting trees. The army shows, but it’s backing up the Israeli people. I don’t get it,” he said.

He was shocked to learn of the lack of UN presence, and said he was shown homes that had been abandoned as people fled the area.

“All of this is meant to bring attention to the fact, that something, who knows what, needs to be done,” he said.

For more information, look up Peace Symbol Project on Facebook or visit peacesymbolproject. moonfruit.com.

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Friday, August 1, 2014 Nelson Star

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Nelson Star Friday, August 1, 2014

nelsonstar.com 17

Arts

Capitol Theatre kicks off fundraiser for new season

Generations of support Will Johnson SUMMER

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Donations are pouring in for the Capitol Theatre’s latest fundraising initiative, which will support the new season starting on September 2.

“We have exciting shows coming. We’ve bought new equipment, lighting and sound, and we have a couple of companies who will take full advantage of our new technical equipment,” said Stephanie Fischer, executive director of the Capitol. “Getting these sponsorships enhances our season.”

Community members have been invited to purchase a seat at $100 a pop. The donation will land supporters’ names on a plaque at the back of the theatre. Of the 426 available seats, they have sold approximately 80.

In some instances, multiple generations have donated.

“We’ve got three generations of a family who have all purchased seats here,” said Heather Haake, chair of the fundraising committee.

“Daisy Lee and her parents and kids are all on here,” she said, pointing out their names to the Star. “We’re going to hit up Jesse Lee, the bass player. If we could get him to buy for him and [his son] Kyran we’ll have five!”

Mayor John Dooley and former Mayor Louis Maglio’s son Tony were also on hand Tuesday afternoon. Both purchased multiple

Mayor John Dooley and local businessman Tony Maglio purchased seats as part of the Capitol Theatre’s fundraiser for their upcoming season.

Will Johnson photo

seats, and Maglio also contributed a substantial financial sum to support the Capitol Kids series.

“We bought them in our parents’ names, Louis and Laura,” said Maglio. “They were strong supporters of the Capitol Theatre and we wanted to keep their legacy going.”

Maglio said his children Megan, Brandon and Alexander have all performed in shows there, and he considers the theatre an important community asset.

“It was always in my Mom and Dad’s heart,” he said.

Dooley said he attends the

APPROVED

Capitol regularly with his wife, and was recently wowed by the musical Chicago.

“I was surprised by the level of talent we could collect in our community. I wasn’t surprised at the calibre, but I was surprised by the number of people who were available and the professional qualities they had on stage.”

He said the Capitol is a significant highlight of Nelson.

“When Tony’s Dad was mayor, he felt a similar connection to the Capitol. It’s not only an asset for his family to enjoy. It’s got a terrific vibe about it, it’s built a great reputation over the years that a lot of young people come here to develop their skills,” said Dooley.

To make a donation or to purchase a seat, contact the Capitol Theatre at 250-352-6363.

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Friday, August 1, 2014 Nelson Star

Just across the Big Orange Bridge

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Planning can make the night perfect Planning a night out on the town with family and friends can be a fun experience. Scouring the most popular hotspots and the newest restaurants falls far short of burdensome, and those tasked with such a responsibility often enjoy the opportunity to get out of the house and soak up some local culture.

As fun as such planning can be, hosts must consider the needs of all who plan to attend before making any final decisions. The following are a few ways hosts can ensure everyone enjoys a night to remember for all the right reasons.

Consider finances: Dinner out might sound like a grand idea, but hosts must consider if such a feast is affordable for everyone on the invitation list.

Some restaurants can be expensive, so hosts should make sure everyone can afford such hotspots before making any reservations. Peruse menus online when looking for a restaurant, paying particular attention to the average cost of an entree at each restaurant you’re considering.

Choose a central location: Whether you’re getting together for a sit-down dinner or just drinks, choose a location that’s easily accessible for everyone on the guest list. Doing so increases the likelihood that guests will make it out. A location that’s near to all also allows both you and your guests to spend more time together and less time traveling.

Consider the needs of every guest: When planning a night on the town, hosts must consider the needs of each individual guest before making any reservations or concrete plans.

For example, if the group includes a guest with a physical disability, then any gathering spot you choose must be wheelchair accessible and have wheelchair accessible restrooms. Another thing to consider is each guest’s lifestyle choices. If one guest does not consume alcohol,

Planning a night out on the town is a fun responsibility, but also one that requires careful consideration of a host of factors. then try to organize a night out on the town that involves more than just hopping from bar to bar.

Solicit ideas: If you’re having trouble planning a fun night for all, solicit some ideas from those you invited.

Just because you’re hosting the gathering and acting as the go-to guy or gal for those with questions about the night does not mean you can’t ask some questions of your own.

Ask guests what they want to do, and remember that

if you still think Tequila was made for shots, you really need to visit.

no idea is too outlandish. If you decide to center the night around a particular activity, just make sure it’s something everyone on the guest list can participate in.

Be specific: Once all of the plans have been made, be as specific as possible when sharing those plans. Give an address for each place you plan to visit on the night.

Charge your cellular phone right before you head out for the night so the phone does not die should anyone call and ask for last-minute directions or instructions.

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Nelson Star Friday, August 1, 2014

nelsonstar.com 19

The 19th Hole @ Granite Pointe

Specializing in Greek cuisine, fresh Mediterranean Style Roast La mb served nightly. Come try our world fa mous fish‘n’chips, a Nelson icon for over 25 years. Gourmet burgers, wraps and sandwiches.

We offer a wide selection of vegetarian dishes.

Join us for every occasion.

OPEN WEEK DAYS FOR LUNCH.

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Sunday Brunch Buffet $12.95/person | Starts 9:30am

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Open Daily 11am • 616 Baker Street 354-4848

Cilantro Pesto Grilled Shrimp Ingredients:

Instructions:

About 20 medium size shrimp (Peeled & De-veined) 7 x 8’ wooden skewers

Add all pesto ingredients in a food processor, except for olive oil. Blend and gradually pour in olive oil. Season with about ¼ tsp. sea salt and ¼ tsp. fresh ground pepper. Done.

Cilantro Pesto Recipe: Makes 2 cups 2 bunches cilantro – packed 2 c baby spinach – packed 1 lemon – zested 1/2 lemon – juiced 2 tbsp toasted pine nuts – toast in a dry heated saute pan for 3-4 minutes stirring periodically until browned 1/4 c grated Parmesan cheese 1 1/2 c olive oil sea salt and ground pepper for taste

DIRECTIONS FOR SHRIMP SKEWERS: Soak the wooden skewers in water for at least 2 hours. This will help prevent them from going up in flames when they hit the grill.

Toss the shrimp in about half of the cilantro pesto sauce and put aside the other half for later.

I prefer to marinate the shrimp in the pesto sauce first for at least 2 hours in the fridge, but you do not have to.

Once marinated, skewer 3 shrimp on each skewer. You can of course use larger metal skewers if you prefer. The skewers are really only for cooking purposes so you don’t end up loosing some shrimp on the grill.

On a preheated hot grill, sear each skewer for 2 minutes each side until shrimp turn opaque and are firm to the touch.

Remove shrimp from grill and serve on (or off ) skewer with drizzled pesto on top. Perfectly paired with chicken or fish and field greens salad.

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20 nelsonstar.com

Friday, August 1, 2014 Nelson Star

WELCOME TO NURSERY RHYME LAND!

to aug 10

Sons of Freedom Doukhobors:

Photographs from the Stevens Studio Collection

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 502 Vernon Street, Nelson, BC www.touchstonesnelson.ca ALL SUMMER! 502 Vernon Street, Nelson, BC

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Thanks to our sponsors:

to Sept 7

There are no appointments necessary and there is no need to prepare a song; everyone will learn a song and a dance throughout the audition. The Capitol Panto Auditions customarily attract over 100 performers for around 50 parts. “Pantomimes are designed for a multi-age audience, so there’s something for everyone to enjoy, from physical comedy and one-liners, to all the singing and dancing that are traditionally seen in this type of show” says Stephanie Fischer, the Capitol Theatre’s Executive Director. The Christmas Pantomime is a Nelson tradition that features a cast of approximately 50 comprised of local community players ranging in age from 6–60 and there’s no better way to kick start the holiday season than to come out to the Panto with your family and boo, cheer and laugh along with your fellow Nelsonites onstage. It truly is a mainstay of local theatre.

“We are thrilled to announce that the Kootenay Coop is again sponsoring this year’s show” says Fischer. The Kootenay Coop is an important community asset and takes heaps of pleasure and pride in their role as investors in the well-being of our community as a way to share their success with everyone.

The Panto is an annual fundraising event for the Capitol Theatre Restoration Society and is an integral part of its continued operation.

Come on out and be a part of a local tradition by auditioning for the big show. Call 250 352-6363 for information or email capitoltheatre.bc.ca beginning of September. The theatre will be closed August 12-26

Spin Off Oxygen Art Centre is pleased to present new work by Victorian artist Megan Dickie.

Spin Off is a sculpture and video installation. The video references the format of video games; flat, multi-leveled obstacle courses that are traversed by a character who continually fails and reattempts the challenges.

The video is comprised of three levels, and each level is built from large scale, absurd sculptures. The artist is the character who crisscrosses through the impediments and her own physical failure becomes the entertainment. The exhibiton opens Friday August 8th at 7pm and Megan’s artist talk is Saturday August 9 at 1pm during the Columbia Basin Culture Tour. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. www.oxygenartcentre.org

THE CAPITOL THEATRE AUDITIONS FOR THE 27th ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME SUN. SEPTEMBER 14TH THE CAPITOL THEATRE AUDITIONS 10:00 am: Actors aged 13 and under are invited to FOR THEwith 27th ANNUAL audition a parent who isCHRISTMAS willing to be in the PANTOMIME SUN. SEPTEMBER 14THnumber of show. Please note that there are a limited

spaces for young actors in this year's production.

10:00 am: Actors aged 13 and under are invited to audition with a parent who is willing to be in the 1:00 pm: Actors aged 14 and over. show. Please note that there are a limited number of spaces for young actors in this year's production.

Callbacks Monday, September 15th from

6:00pm: pmActors - 9:00aged pm. necessary.

1:00 14 No and appointments over.

There is no need to prepare a song;.

Callbacks Monday, September 15th from PERFORMANCES THURS.-SUNDAY 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm. No appointments necessary.

There is no needDECEMBER to prepare a song;.

4TH-7TH. THURS.-SUNDAY ThePERFORMANCES Panto is an annual fundraising event for the DECEMBER 4TH-7TH. Capitol Theatre Restoration Society..

The is anofannual fundraising eventby for auditioning the BePanto a part a local tradition Capitol Theatre Restoration Society..

for the big show. Auditions are held at the

Capitol 421 Victoria Street.

Be a part Theatre of a localat tradition by auditioning the big show. Auditions are held at the for 250 352-6363 for information CapitolCall Theatre at 421 Victoria Street. or email capitoltheatre.bc.ca

Call 250 352-6363 for information Thankor you to our sponsor: email capitoltheatre.bc.ca

Thank you to our sponsor:

Megan Dickie

t h i s i s re l a t i v e l y u rg e n t

SPIN OFF

courtney villads andersen

The Capitol Theatre just finished an successful presentation of this year’s Summer Youth Program presenting “The Secret Garden”.

Thanks again to the cast, crew, staff, volunteers and sponsors who supported this invaluable youth program. And already we are in planning mode for the next community theatre event!! The Capitol Theatre is continuing its tradition of the Christmas Pantomime and is calling all pantomaniacs to audition for this years “Bedtime Rhymes” written by Lisel Forst. The open auditions will take place September 14 at the Capitol Theatre on 421 Victoria Street. We will start off at 10:00 am actors aged 13 and under are invited to audition with a parent who is willing to be in the show. Please note that there are a limited number of spaces for young actors. At 1:00 pm actors aged 14 and over will have a chance to show this years Pantomime Director Jeff Forst their talent.

Callbacks will be on Monday, September 15th from 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm.

Exhibition Dates: August 9 -30, 2014 Opening Reception: Friday, August 8th, 7-9pm Artist Talk: Saturday, August 9th, 1pm

“We acknowledge the financial support of the Province of British Columbia.”

320 Vernon St (back alley entrance) 250- 352 - 6322 info@oxygenartcentre.org www.oxygenartcentre.org

Nelson Star Friday, August 1, 2014

Sports

Home Advantage

nelsonstar.com 21

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Re/max Hall of Fame member

Soccer star DeMerit coming to Nelson

Former Whitecaps and US captain Jay DeMerit will be joining the Nelson Skills Camp for one day for a question and answer session with the players attending the course.

“We are really excited about it,” said Brett Adams, regional head coach of the Whitecaps’ Kootenay Academy Centre.

“To bring out somebody like Jay, I mean it is unbelievable.”

Adams said it is a great achievement for Nelson Youth Soccer to attract an international star like DeMerit. “ It is a Whitecaps camp that we’re running, but obviously Nelson Youth Soccer are backing us and wanting us to bring guests like this.”

Adams expects local players will be thrilled with the opportunity to meet DeMerit.

“For somebody of this magnitude and this experience, going to a World Cup in 2010, it’s just unbelievable.

These kids are going to be inspired.”

Former Vancouver Whitecaps and US captain Jay DeMerit will be in Nelson this DeMerit has made 71 MLS appearances for VancouWeb photo ver, 69 of them starts. month to attend the Nelson soccer skills camp.

An inspiring character who rose from obscurity to earn a contract – and eventually, a starring role in the English Premier League – with Watford FC, DeMerit spent time with the Chicago Fire’s PDL team before trying his hand in England. There, he worked his way up the ranks from lower-tier amateur leagues to the glitz and glamor of the EPL. His remarkable journey was made into a documentary film called Rise and Shine: The Jay DeMerit Story.

DeMerit was a key member of the US national team from 2007-10. He anchored the back line during their memorable runs in the 2009 Confederations Cup and 2010 FIFA World Cup. DeMerit has now retired from playing professional soccer.

Players on the course will get to ask DeMerit questions about his career.

“It’s not every day you get to meet someone that has played against Lional Messi,” said Adams.

The Nelson Skills Camp takes place August 12-14 at Lakeside Park. For information visitwhitecapsfc.com.

Cyswog’n’Fun triathlon runs this weekend

Diamond :‘It’s not about the medals’ Will Johnson Nelson Star

Con Diamond has won more medals at the Nelson Cyswog’n’Fun triathlon than any other participant in the history of the event.

Years ago he even shared gold with his wife Linda Jamison, and he rarely misses the annual event.

He estimates he’s raced in over 20 triathlons, if not more. But he said the medals are beside the point.

“It’s very well run. I think if you’re going to give away medals, you should give them to the volunteers and the people who organize it. It’s a great venue, it’s good to see people come out and build teams. It’s just a really nice atmosphere.”

The Sunday race, which begins at Lakeside Park at 8 a.m., is broken down into two categories: short course and long course also known as sprint and Olympic distance courses.

The short course race consists of a 500 metre swim, 22 km cycle and a 5 km run. The long course is nearly double that, with a 1.5 km swim, 39 km cycle and 10 km run.

The 66-year-old athlete primarily

Con Diamond will be one of the many racers in this Sunday’s Nelson Cyswog’n’Fun Triathlon. focuses on the cycling component of the event.

“I’m not a very good swimmer.

I’m a long time in the water. I’m a good cyclist because that’s what I do year round. When I come out of the water there’s no bikes left on

the racks, but then I catch a bunch of people on the bike and suffer through the run.”

Regardless of the pain, he said he enjoys every aspect of the race.

“The whole thing is a beautiful run and the cycling is really pretty.

The Nelson Cycling Club and Nelson Kootenay Lake Tourism present the

19TH ANNUAL FAT TIRE FESTIVAL AUGUST 22-24 Featuring a Bike Parade, Wheelie Competition, Poker Ride, BlackJack Suttle and cross country and downhill races. There is something for everyone young and old, first time riders or experts!

nelsonfattire.com

for all the details.

Will Johnson photo

It’s a great place to go for a ride and a run.”

He said his advice to those who are considering participating this year: “Race now, train later.”

“Just try it. If you haven’t invested a whole year of training you just go Presented by:

around, and if it doesn’t work for you then you can train next year,” he said.

And since the emphasis is on fun, and bringing together athletes from the community, those who aren’t as competitive will still have a great time. For more information visit the Nelson Cyswog’n’Fun website at trinelson.com.

2014 SCHEDULE 6 a.m. — Rack your bike, set up transition; 6:30 a.m. — Body marking and chip pick up; 7 a.m. — Pre-race massage available; 7:50 a.m. — Warm-up over, return to beach, assemble; 8 a.m. — Olympic distance triathlon begins; 8:30 a.m. — Sprint distance triathlon begins; 9 a.m. — Post-race refreshment opens by Flagpole ; 11 a.m. — Luncheon begins at Rotary Shelter area; 12 p.m. — Finish line closes; 12:30 p.m. — Awards ceremony with bike draw.

22 nelsonstar.com

Friday, August 1, 2014 Nelson Star

It’s all about YOU Tuesday, August 5th Shop Safeway during our Customer Appreciation Day this Tuesday, August 5th and choose either 10% off or 20x your base AIR MILES® reward miles on a minimum $35 grocery purchase!*

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Nelson Star Friday, August 1, 2014

Sports

nelsonstar.com 23

Erickson heats up the track at finals

Record-breaking weekend

Last weekend, the BC Provincial Track and Field Championships were held in Surrey.

Nelson’s Kootenay Chaos Track Club athlete, Matti Erickson, proved to be the outstanding athlete in the province in his age class.

Matti won all the running events held on the track, 60-metre, hurdles, 100-metre, 200-metre, 600-metre, 1000-metre and the discus.

To add to his gold medal haul he also broke his own provincial record in the 600-metre run.

P O H S AL C O L OPEN SUNDAYS

OPEN FRIDAYS AFTER 5:30PM

Nelson’s Kootenay Chaos Track Club athlete, Matti Erickson hauled in plenty of gold medals last week during the BC Track and Field Championships.

Multiple medal winner receive bursary

More honours for swimmer Nelson swimmer Samuel Matthew has received another honour from the BC Summer Games.

After winning six medals at the competition, two silver a four bronze, Matthew has also been given one of 16 Coast Capital Savings Athlete Bursaries.

Recipients were chosen from over 350 applicants for their significant achievements in sport and education and most importantly

for their leadership contributions to their schools, community, or sport associations. The athletes are from 16 different communities around the province and their leadership involvement includes service with student councils, community events, food banks, fundraising, coaching, and officiating, to name a few.

“Coast Capital Savings is committed to building a richer future

for youth in the communities where we live and work,” said Maureen Young, Manager, Community Partnerships for Coast Capital Savings. “These young athletes have demonstrated dedication and commitment to their sport, their communities, and their schooling. We’re thrilled to be able to contribute to their future goals with the presentation of these bursaries.”

• Gaia Rising 356 Baker Street • Otter Books 398 Baker Street • Street Clothes Named Desire 498 Baker Street • Shoes for the Soul 553 Baker Street •Blue Sky Clothing 511 Baker Street •Tribute Boardshop 556 Baker Street

• Gaia Rising 356 Baker Street • Otter Books 398 Baker Street • Street Clothes Named Desire 498 Baker Street •Blue Sky Clothing 511 Baker Street •Tribute Boardshop 556 Baker Street

If you would like your business hours listed here please call the Nelson Star @ 250.352.1890

Women in BUSINESS

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Super Seamstress

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THE SEWING SENSAT

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is a celebration of West Kootenay women and the businesses they represent.

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is a celebration of West Kootenay women and the businesses they represent.

Old Country Baking 4451 Baker Street, Nelson BC 1-800-000-000 www.oldcountry.ca

editorial and your logo and contact information.

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Old Country Baking 4451 Baker Street, Nelson BC 1-800-000-000 www.oldcountry.ca

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Quisque porta est et tortor facilisis ultrices. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis 4451 in fauBaker cibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere 1-800-000-000 cubilia Street, Nelson www.superseams BC .ca

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The Black Press Women in Business publication Book your space today! is a celebration of West Kootenay women and the businesses they represent.

The Black Press Women in Business publication Kiomi ~ sales@nelsonstar.co It is an opportunity to promote your business and the womenBook your space today! Contact: is a celebration of West Kootenay women and the Karen ~ sales2@nelsonstar.c who make them successful! These advertising space is sponsored businesses they represent. content, describing your your business.

There is space for photographs, Kiomi ~ sales@nelsonstar.com It is an opportunity to promote business and the women and your logoThese and contact information.

Karen ~ sales2@nelsonstar.com who editorial make them successful! advertising space is sponsored * Full page story written for youis space for photographs, content, describing yourisbusiness.

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Members of the West Kootenay Walk for ALS committee joined Wendy Toyer, executive director ALS Society of BC at the Balfour Golf Club to thank Braden Chown for his efforts on the PGA of BC Golfathon for ALS. Braden and Head Golf Professional Craig Wilkinson golfed an amazing 180 holes each in the PGA of BC Golfathon for ALS. In the 8th round, Craig scored 65 and in the 9th round Braden scored 64! Over $2,150 was raised in support of the ALS Society of BC patient services programs.

Submitted photo

receive and a 15% discount

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Write you Write ownown story your Write your a 1 andreceive receive Write own story and discoun your owndiscount 15%

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24 nelsonstar.com

Friday, August 1, 2014 Nelson Star

23rd annual Kaslo Jazz Festival

Arts

Little town, great music Tamara Hynd Nelson Star

2014 NelsoN Flight fest

Airshow August 6th Air show

Dog Walk Closure Due to Transport Canada Safety Regulations, the Airport Water Front and the Dog Walk will be closed saturday august 2 to the Public from 10am- 4pm Saterday August 6th. Please Dog Walk Closure Obey ALL Signs for your own Safety. Thank-you for your Due to Transport Canada Safety Regulations, the Airport Cooperation.

Water Front and the Dog Walk will be closed to the public from 8 am - 4 pm Saturday August 2nd. Please obey ALL signs for

Boating your ownRestrictions Safety. Thank-you for your cooperation.

Due to Transport Boating RestrictionsCanada Safety Regulations, Boaters are to refrain from boating underBoaters the Aerobatic Due asked to Transport Canada Safety Regulations, are asked to refrain from under the Aerobatic Box just West Box just West of theboating Orange Bridge [see map] during the of the Orange Bridge [see map] during the Air Show on August Air Show on August 6th. ALL Boaters are asked to stay 6th. ALL500 Boaters arethe asked to stay on within feetof ofthe the Lake within feet of shoreline both500 sides shoreline on encroach both sides into of thethe Lake and to NOT encroach into and to NOT Aerobatic Box. Thank-you the Aerobatic Box. Thank-you for your Cooperation. for your Cooperation.

1/4 page: $179 5”x 6.25” supplement will be printed on August 15th ItAisspecial estimated that 1 in 133 in the Nelson Star. persons in Canada are a ected 1/8 page: $105 by celiac disease and require 1/4250.352.1890 page: $179 a gluten free diet, even more 5”x 6.25” people choose to eat gluten free 5” x 3.12”

those legends we could only dream of having live on the spectacular Kaslo Bay floating stage.”

There will be a free concert downtown today from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. before George Leach opens the floating stage followed

by Current Swell.

Don’t forget to check out the Saturday and Sunday morning workshops which start at 10 and

11 a.m at the Langham Centre and the United Church.

More music will be on stage and there will be children’s activities at the kids’ tent. What could be a better way to enjoy the summer heat by the shores of Kootenay Lake.

Day passes are available at the gate, weekend passes are not.

Get your tickets at kaslojazzfest. com.

For more information contact

It is estimated that 1 in 133 persons in Canada are affected by celiac disease and require a gluten free diet, even more people choose to eat gluten free for a variety of health reasons. As awareness grows, so does the availabilty of gluten free products and menu items.

Karen - sales2@nelsonstar.com or Kiomi - sales@nelsonstar.com

Let readers know what they can expect from your business!

for a variety of health reasons.

Current Swell takes the floating stage on Friday night after Juno award winner George Leach.

Submitted photo

1/4 page: $179 5”x 6.25” 1/8 page: $105 5” x 3.12”

A special supplement will be printed on August 15th in the Nelson Star.

Deadline is August 11th, 2014 inted on August As awareness grows, so15th does the

Don’t be fooled by the small town name; the lineup of musicians at this weekend’s 23rd annual Kaslo Jazz Festival is full of award winning musicians, including Juno award recipient George Leach.

The festival will be extra special this weekend as Current Swell takes the floating stage at 9 p.m. on Friday night.

Hailing from Victoria the sexy group of men will wrap your mind and ears with a variety of beats with elements of folk, reggae and blues sometimes described as “surf rock”.

The group played last year at the Wapiti Music Festival in Fernie, where they preceded to captivate the entire crowd. If your lucky, they may serenade the audience with Brad’s Song, a lovely and touching tribute to their late funloving and colourful friend who passed away too young.

For those who haven’t heard them yet, now’s the chance to feel the magic of this indie rock sensation. They will get you dancing.

On Saturday, Matt Schofield will be on the floating stage. Schofield is a big name as he is now exploding on the international stage.

Organizers said, “We are lucky enough to have booked him for the Kaslo Jazz Festival in this narrow window of time, during which he is still within our reach. Soon, very soon, Schofield will be among

1/8 page: contact $105 For more information

5” x 3.12” availabilty of gluten free prodKaren - sales2@nelsonstar.com For more information contact ucts and menu items.will be printed on August 15th A special supplement

or Kiomi - sales@nelsonstar.com Canada are affStar. ected by celiac in the Nelson Karen - sales2@nelsonstar.com readers know what they can or Kiomi - sales@nelsonstar.com n Let more people to ineat It is estimated that 1 choose in 133 persons Canada are affected by celiac disease and require a gluten free diet, even more people choose to eat250.352.1890 from your business!

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Deadline iswhat they can expect from your business!

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11th, 2014 Deadline is August 11th, 2014

Compassion Gorilla plays at Kayu’s Café in Winlaw on August 16.

Submitted photo

Café will be rocking in August Kayu’s Café in Winlaw has several acts coming in the next few weeks.

Mooves will be happening on Saturday, August 2 at 9 p.m. Mooves is bass music for those who like good music!

It’s family night on Sunday, August 3 when the Read Family Band performs at 7 p.m. The Read Family Band is comprised of Nick, Madelyn and Savannah Read. Sweet acoustic covers as well as original songs.

They’ll be joined by their DJ sidekick Joel Crawford.

The Gabriel Palatchi Band will be performing on August 8 at Kayu’s Café. This amazing keyboardist will front a trio of musicians. With deep roots in Afro-Cuban and Latin jazz, Gabriel has fused

together an original sound and style of music that includes tango, Arabian, salsa, funk and electronic.

If the weather allows for an outdoor performance, the evening will be pure magic.

On August 16, Compassion Gorilla brings a unique concoction of worldbeat, latin folk, dub and psychedelic music to the café. The band enwraps audiences in a spell of dance, magic and melody with racy horn lines, brazen guitar harmonies, driving hand-percussion rhythms, thick basslines, and full-bodied vocal harmonies. You always know when there’s a gorilla in the room!

For more information or for reservations, please contact 250-226-7374.

Nelson Star Friday, August 1, 2014

Drake’s Poem Factory Glimpse....blink?....wink?

Stranger of opposite gender A memory forever?

Arts

Sci-fi audio book

Adapting Warpworld

Will Johnson

Nelson Star

Nelson author Kristene Perron and her co-writer Joshua Simpson are currently working on adapting their popular science fiction book Warpworld into an audio version utilizing local facilities and actors, including performer Lucas Myers.

“I like to tell people we write science fiction while using science fact,” said Perron of the series, which currently has two of five titles complete. The most recent one, Wasteland Renegades, was released in 2013.

“We could’ve just gone out there and hired somebody, but I really wanted to do this in Nelson because we have so much talent here, and I love the idea of collaborating,” said Perron. “So I approached Lucas Myers and asked him if he would be interested in being in it, and choosing some of the actors.”

They ultimately want approximately four voices to bring their book, which is often compared to legendary novel Dune, to life.

“The audio book world is just exploding. It’s the big new thing in publishing,” she said.

Local composer Don MacDonald has agreed to donate a short musical score to serve as an intro and an outro to the text.

“The great thing about the audio book world now is actors in Nelson, they’re not confined by geography.

They can compete for jobs with anyone in the world.

And it’s a lucrative career,” she said.

Perron is also passionate about self-publishing, and is teaching a workshop on the topic at Oxygen Arts Centre on November 15 and 16, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The pair are currently working on the third book in their series.

The first two are available for sale from Otter Books.

Kaslo Guitarfest

Three public concerts will be held at St. Andrew’s United Church in Kaslo as part of Kaslo GuitarFest 2014.

Wednesday evening, August 13, at 7 p.m. a showcase concert will feature a variety of classical guitar music performed by professional level students assisted by our clinicians. On Friday, August 15, at 7 p.m. Daniel Bolshoy and Marc Teicholz share the stage as soloists and in duets. Saturday afternoon, August 16, at 2 p.m. a gala concert takes place involving all the students as a demonstration of what they’ve accomplished.

For information visit kasloguitarfest@gmail.com.

New to Town?

Then let us welcome you to town with our greetings basket that also includes information about your new community. Call us at 250-551-7971

Have you had a new baby?

Then let us know as we have a special gift basket for your new baby.

nelsonstar.com 25

Churches of Nelson

Bringing to you our weekly words.

Who will speak for the poor?

I was speaking with a businessman yesterday and he intimated that those who are struggling with poverty issues were themselves to blame. Essentially it was “their fault.” This is often what people think. Let us consider some of the reasons for poverty.

Family Origin If you had the good fortunate to be born in a family of wealth the chances are you will have access to better education, sports programs, better quality of food, and access to greater resources and opportunities. I say “good fortune” as where and to whom you were born is something you did not have a choice in. I know there are those that beat the odds. Some have climbed out of the ghetto and become millionaires as sports stars, business tycoons, or celebrities. But these cases are not the norm, but rather an exception to the rule.

Family Break Up Marital failure creates poverty and puts a huge burden on single parents and children. Income is split, emotional resources are depleted, and child stability is challenged. This can result in poor marks, social dysfunction and behavioural issues for children from broken homes.

A Branch of the Mother Church in Boston MA All of which can put a child on the path to poverty.

Mental Health and Addictions This is fast becoming the number one reason for poverty. Housing for the mentally ill, those 9:30 am at the Anglican Church on Busk Rd. marginalized and disenfranchised is near impossible, resulting in homelessness. Recently up to 100 people were living in a makeshift camp on Hwy 3 near Nelson. All of these folks were For information 250-229-5237 individuals that were unable to or unwilling for various reasons to obtain suitable housing.

On Tuesday July 15th 2014, at the direction of the Ministry of Highways and Canadian Pacific Railroad, the police raided, demolished, and confiscated their camp.

I ask the question, where will they go? The interesting thing is that most of us are one cheque away from being in the same situation. People living on disability income receive a maximum of $906 per month. A one-bedroom apartment is between $550 and $750 a month. I would suggest that any mentally healthy person would find it difficult live on 906 Rides dollars per month.

Sabbath (Saturday) Services available!

What should be our response to poverty?

Please 10 am Bible study/discussion God has always been concerned about the poor. He even provided in the Old Testament law join 11 am Worship Service us at for the disenfranchised. Consider the following: 1502 * Do not deny justice to the poor (see Exod. 23:3).

12:30 pm Vegetarian Fellowship Luncheon Granite Also available: “It Is Written" CTV 11 am Saturdays * Leave food in the fields for the poor (see Lev. 19:10 and 23:22).

Road * Don’t charge interest to the poor (see Lev. 25:35-36).

“Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heauy laden, * Don’t turn the poor man into a slave (see Lev. 25:39). and I vill giue you rest” Matthew 11:28 * Don’t take advantage of a poor man (see Deut. 24:14). www.nelsonadventist.ca Pastor Leo 250-687-1777 * “If there is a poor man among your brothers in any of the towns of the land that the Lord your God is giving you, do not be hardhearted or tight-fisted toward your poor brother” Join us for an evening, (Deut. 15:7).

CATHEDRAL OF MARY IMMACULATE potluck BBQ at Lakeside Park.

When we stand before 813 Ward Street 352-7131 God on that great and Sunday, August 3 at 5pm terrible day described Bring something to grill for yourself in Matthew 25, our disand a side dish to share with others.

Sunday Mass Times: cipleship will be meaBBQ, plates and cutlery provided • Saturday 7:00pm sured. The Son of Man

Nelson Christian Science Society Sunday Service in Balfour

Nelson Seventh-Day Adventist Church

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CATHOLIC CHURCH • Sunday 8:30 am and 10:30 am

Parish office open Tuesday – Friday 9:00 am - noon rccathedral@shaw.ca • www.catholiccathedralnelson.ca

Anglican Church of Canada

St. Saviour's Pro Cathedral Ward & Silica, Nelson Family Service & Eucharist Sunday Service 10:30 a.m 2014 Heritage Church Tours July & August Tues. – Sat. 11 am-3 pm St. Michael & All Angels Busk Road, Balfour Sunday Service 11:00 a.m.

Office: 9 am - 1 pm Tue - Thurs (office hours may vary in summertime) 250.352.5711 • stsaviours@netidea.com

ALL ARE WELCOME!

Displaced rhythms?

Come experience ours!

Beautify • Listen • Eat • Study • Send www.nelsonvineyard.com Look for us on Facebook

Unity Centre of the Kootenays Speaker Jerry Levinson Topic: “Separating Awareness From Thought – The Key to Freedom” 717 Vernon St. Sunday at 11 a.m.

Any questions? Contact 250-354-5394

The Salvation Army Nelson Community Church

Sunday Worship Service at 11:00 am Everyone is Welcome Your Pastors:

Majors Robin and Yvonne Borrows 250 551 4986

601 Vernon Street (Middle Level)

Nelson United Church

Sunday Worship Gathering 10:00 am Minister: David Boyd

Service of Holy Communion

All are Welcome

Corner of Josephine and Silica Streets Ph: 250-352-2822 • www.nelsonunitedchurch.ca

A Friendly Bible Centre Church Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 am

“Behave Like A Christian” 623 Gordon Rd. Nelson BC V1L 5X6 Phone 250-352-9322 • Pastor Rev. Ken H. Keber Refreshments are served after the service (Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada)

will separate the “sheep” from the “goats.” Now of course, we evangelicals know that the sheep are Christ’s followers, while the goats are not.

How will Jesus sort out the crowd before him? This parable makes it is clear what sheep do and what goats do.

Those that are sheep will: * Give food and drink to the hungry * Make room for the stranger * Clothe the needy * Care for the sick * Visit people in prison (which is code language for showing hospitality and love to social outcasts) The goats, meanwhile, will not-and will make excuses why they don’t.

“Then the King will say to those on his right, ‘Come, you who are blessed by my Father; take your inheritance, the kingdom prepared for you since the creation of the world” (Matt. 25:34).

We need to speak up for the poor. We need to create opportunities for the poor to lift themselves up. We need to stop making excuses for our inaction and take responsibility for those around us. The church today will be blessed if we take up this mandate as a fundamental mission of the church. We will be blessed in eternity as well.

Jim Reimer of Kootenay Christian Fellowship

A26 www.nelsonstar.com

Friday, August 1, 2014 Nelson Star

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How to place a

Classified Ad with 250.352.1890

Call Or Drop by our office at 514 Hall Street Nelson, BC 8:30-5:00 Monday - Friday

ClassiďŹ ed Deadline 4pm Monday & Wednesday

Announcements

Employment

Coming Events

Help Wanted

Cottonwood Community Market Saturdays 9:30 - 3:00 May 17 to Oct 25 Cottonwood Falls Park

SEEKING GUEST SERVICES COORDINATOR For boutique Fitness & Health Retreat in Ainsworth.

Year round position.

Requires: Excellent communication skills. Ability to work independently & multitask with extreme focus to detail. Experience in office management, customer service and marketing preferred. Send resume to: info@mountaintrek.com before August 15/14

Downtown Nelson Local Market Wed 9:30 - 3:00 June 11 to Sept 24 400 Block Baker St. MarketFest 6:00 - 10:30 June 27 * July 25 * Aug 22 200 & 300 Blocks Baker St. Nelson For more information ecosociety.ca

L. Soligo & Associates Ltd., a public accounting firm located in Trail, BC, is looking for an experienced accounting clerk to fill a full time position in our office. Experience working in public practice is an asset but is not necessary. The ideal candidate is able to multi-task, works well both independently and with others and is proficient with computerized accounting software. This position involves monthly bookkeeping, preparing payrolls and preparation of GST returns. L. Soligo & Associates Ltd. offers a competitive compensation package.

Please submit resumes to: L. Soligo & Associates Ltd. Chartered Accountants 1440 Bay Avenue Trail, BC, V1R-4B1 The deadline for application is August 1, 2014.

Kootenay Studio Arts (KSA) is participating in the Columbia Basin Culture Tour Aug 9 and 10. Please visit our studios and see artists at work. 10am - 5pm 606 Victoria Street, Nelson. For more information, please call 250-352-2821

Information Nelson & Area Elder Abuse Prevention Resources Centre Drop in Wed. 12-2 pm at 719 Vernon St., Nelson For info: 250 352-6008; preventeldRabuse@sbdemail.com or visit www.nelsonelderabuseprevention.org

Employment

Lost & Found

Help Wanted

FOUND: Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sweater behind Lakeside Physo on 2nd St call 354-3929 to ID

ARE YOU EXPERIENCING FINANCIAL DISTRESS?

LOST: items from Starbelly Jam Weekend contact catspjs@bluebell.ca

LOST: Tues, July 29th at the dog walk Sunglass Clips please call 352-9444

Relief is only a call away!

Call Shelley Cameron Estate Administrator at 877-797-4357 today, to set up your FREE consultation in Nelson.

Donna Mihalcheon CA, CIRP 33 years experience.

BDO Canada Limited.

Trustee in Bankruptcy.

200-1628 Dickson Avenue, Kelowna , BC V1Y 9X1

Obituaries

Obituaries

LOST: Pair of Beats Wireless Headphones & sleeping bag in blue backpack FOUND: Orange Fleece Blanket @ Starbelly Jam 352-1230

Celebration of Life Lillian Dowes

Please join the family of Lillian Dowes in an informal celebration of her life to be held on Saturday, August 9th, from 1-4 pm at the Winlaw Hall

Employment

Employment

Employment

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Trades, Technical

FIVE Full Time, Permanent Housekeeping Room Attendants required by 611017 BC Ltd DBA Holiday Inn Express in Golden-Kicking Horse, BC Compensation: $14.00 hourly, 40 hours per week Education: High School Experience in related field an asset; Job Duties: Make beds, clean/disinfect bathroom/fixtures, Stock linen closet and supplies area, Vacuum carpets and mop floors. Wash windows, pick up debris and remove trash from units, Provide information on facilities and handle complaints. Location: Mail- PO Box 1462, 1120 14th St, Golden, BC V0A 1HO E-mail: gm@hiexgolden.com Fax: 1-250-344-4665

An Alberta Oilfield Company is hiring experienced dozer and excavator operators, meals and lodging provided. Drug testing required. 1-(780)7235051.

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re on the net at www.bcclassiďŹ ed.com

YARD Maintenance Supervisor Needed for busy trucking company. Working Knowledge of commercial vehicles and heavy machinery is a definite asset for this position. Apply on line today at sutco.ca or fax resume to (250) 357-2009.

Haircare Professionals

Haircare Professionals

Can you cook & looking for a fulfilling ministry? Consider Our Daily Bread, Nelson BCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only hot meal program that helps the homeless and those at risk of homelessness. ODB is looking for a dedicated individual with ability to cook and enjoyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s working with volunteers. Is this you? We offer: Competitive wage package with benefits and full time hours. ODB is a ministry of Kootenay Christian Fellowship.

Please apply to April at odb@kcfofďŹ ce.com www.kootenaychristianfellowship.com

Career Opportunities

Shear Talent Hair Innovations

STYLIST WANTED

Automotive

Automotive

Service Advisor

Kalawsky Chevrolet Buick GMC seeks an energetic, customer-focused and professional service advisor. Duties include scheduling maintenance and repair work, providing estimates, selling service and parts, coordinating technicians and embracing administrative tasks. Strong communication and multitasking skills required.

Our standards are high because our customers deserve the best treatment when entrusting their vehicles to us. We offer excellent beneďŹ ts, bonuses and a positive working environment. This is a full-time position. If you have sales or service experience outside the auto sector, we will also seriously consider your application.

Please send your resume with cover letter to: Mitch Rinas, Controller Kalawsky Chevrolet Buick GMC 1700 Columbia Avenue Castlegar, BC V1N 2M8 Fax: (250) 365-3949 Email: mitch@kalawsky.com

PART TIME OR FULL TIME

CLIENTELE REQUIRED

Book your appointment today!

250.354.3909

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Design Engineer Rossland, BC

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ĹŹĹśĹ˝Ç ĹŻÄ&#x17E;Ä&#x161;Ĺ?Ä&#x17E; ŽĨ DĹ?Ä?Ć&#x152;Ĺ˝Ć?Ĺ˝Ĺ&#x152; KĸÄ?Ä&#x17E;Í&#x2022; ĆľĆ&#x161;Ĺ˝ Ä&#x201A;ĹśÄ&#x161; Ĺ?Ç&#x20AC;Ĺ?ĹŻ ĎŻ Íť &Ä&#x201A;ĹľĹ?ĹŻĹ?Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152;Ĺ?Ć&#x161;Ç&#x2021; Ç Ĺ?Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161; DD Ä&#x161;Ĺ˝Ä?ƾžÄ&#x17E;ĹśĆ&#x161;Ć?Í&#x2DC; tÄ&#x201A;ĹśĆ&#x161; Ć&#x161;Ĺ˝ ÄŽĹśÄ&#x161; ŽƾĆ&#x161; žŽĆ&#x152;Ä&#x17E; Ä&#x201A;Ä?ŽƾĆ&#x161; Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ĺ?Ć? Ĺ˝Ć&#x152; Ĺ˝Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152; /^> Ä?Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152; Ĺ˝Ć&#x2030;Ć&#x2030;Ĺ˝Ć&#x152;Ć&#x161;ƾŜĹ?Ć&#x;Ä&#x17E;Ć?Í?

Visit us online at www.islengineering.com

CHEVROLET

BUICK

GMC

1700 Columbia Avenue Castlegar | (250)365-2155

Sales Representative Kalawsky Chevrolet Buick GMC is looking for a capable, personable and motivated sales representative to join our staff and demonstrate our exciting lineup of trucks and other vehicles to our customers.

If you have a deep interest in vehicles and enjoy sharing your passion with others in a genuinely helpful manner, then maybe this position is for you. We provide the kind of training and support to help you succeed, and our compensation and benefits packages rank among the best anywhere.

Sales experience is helpful but not necessary.

Good communication and computer skills along with a willingness to learn and constantly improve are far better indicators of potential success.

Please send your cover letter and resume to: Neil Kalawsky, President & General Manager Kalawsky Chevrolet Buick GMC 1700 Columbia Avenue Castlegar, BC V1N 2W4 Fax: (250) 365-3949 Email: neil@kalawsky.com

CHEVROLET BUICK GMC

1700 Columbia Avenue Castlegar | (250)365-2155

Nelson Star Friday, August 1, 2014

www.nelsonstar.com A27

Misc. for Sale

Apt/Condos for Sale

Apt/Condo for Rent

HUGE YARD SALE TO BENEFIT ANGEL 523 Second St Till end of Sept furniture, tools, riding saddle, 24x8’ RV Trailer & lots more.

Proceeds to purchase stuffes

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!

DMG 40’ containers under $2,000 each.

Also JD 544 &644 wheel Loaders Wanted to buy 300 size hydraulic excavator Ph Toll free 1-866-528-7108 Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

Reduced! Two bedroom, two bathroom condo for sale, within 100 feet of Lakeside Park in Nelson. This lovely setting overlooks the kiddies playground at the park. It is 1300 square feet of living space plus a sundeck all on one level, no stairs. It includes all appliances, plus a gas fireplace, and a jet tub. It has natural gas forced air heating and gas hot water. It includes a covered carport for one vehicle plus an extra storage locker. The address is 829 Nelson Avenue, and the main entrance is on the south side of the building. The asking price is $329,000 and we welcome offers. Call 250-5090961 for a viewing.

Modest 2 bdrm apartment 5 min out of town $690/m + utilities N/S N/P 354-4381 Avail Aug 15th or Sept 1st

Financial Services GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed?

Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

Merchandise for Sale

Antiques / Vintage MOVING from Creston BC to Toronto I am selling all my European antiques, only top quality, pieces of museum.

Few examples on www.besteuroantiques.com 250-428- 8839 or jeanpaulb1955@gmail.com

Help Wanted

Heavy Duty Machinery SCRAP PAPPY Will pay cash for oversized scrap steel, cats, yarders, saw mill equipment, farm equipment, etc., All insurance in place to work on your property. www.scrappappy.ca 250-547-2584.

Misc. for Sale Echo Weed Wacker, LawnBoy lawn mower (both 2 stroke)$140 for both, 36” Metal Door (nearly new) $75 firm, Tonneau Cover, Perfect condition fits Toyota Tundra 2000-2005 $500 352-7823

Help Wanted

Nelson Waldorf School is seeking applications for two Teaching Assistant positions for the 2014/15 school year: Hours yet to be determined, $13.50-$14.50/hour. Required: Experience/training specific to working with Special Needs children and in a Waldorf school environment/willingness to learn about Waldorf education.

Submit letter of interest, resume and references to Diana Finley, Student Support Coordinator dianafinley@nelsonwaldorf.org by August 12/14.

Only applicants to be interviewed will be contacted. Interviews will occur August 18-22.

MOUNTAIN MECHANICAL SERVICES LTD. has an opening in our Elkford shop for an AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE MANAGER. Full time employment – 40 hour work week (Monday thru Friday).

Must have automotive background, be computer literate, personal skills in dealing with customers and staff. Must be able to organize daily work schedule for at least two techs, print work orders, order parts, keep inventory.

Salary based on experience. Full benefit package.

Please email resume: Attention: Bob at bnic.mtnmech@telus.net

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available.

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

For Sale By Owner

Misc. Wanted Collector Buying Coin Collections, Native Art, Estates, Gold, Silver + 250-499-0251

Residential Acreage $363,000 Own the privacy of two 5.4 acres. Good gravity water & new septic systems, Power/Phone. Park like, 250 years, plus some old growth forest. South & West sun exposure with low frost climate for gardening. Views of the Valhalla Mountains.

Six miles from Slocan Lake beach & Silverton.

Pictures & information: http://comfree.com/218671 1-877-888-3131, Owner 1-250-358-2364

Misc. for Sale Danby Air Conditioner + Dehumidier 12000 BTU on wheels, exhaust attachments, works from anywhere. Very easy Retail $729 plus taxes $500 firm 354-7500 Never used

Help Wanted

Homes for Rent

2 storey 6 yr old cabin 4 km from Ashram, Riondel, beach and golf course. Needs: elec., plumbing, H2O pipe or well, insulation, cabinets.

On 2.8 nicely treed acres. Good bench(es) for building second home with lakeview. Appraised at $170,000 but old vendor is quite flexible.

Great starter home especially for handy person(s).

Call : 780-566-0707 or : 780-222-2996 or

Call Holly for Pre-Approval

holly@amford.com

1-844-364-FORD (3673)

2000 GMC Jimmy , 2 dr, 4 WD, Blue, Standard, Summer & Winter Tires Low Mileage $2000 OBO or Trade car or van 352-7082

Boats

1995 2300 Classic Malibu Sunbridge $20,500 includes trailer. Full load. Immaculate.

830hrs. For details & photos call: (1)250.826.4332 or e-mail: randymartin@shaw.ca

YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED

World’s Finest FISHING BOATS

Weldcraft, Hewescraft, Lund, Godfrey Pontoons Mark’s Marine, Hayden, ID 1-888-821-2200 www.marksmarineinc.com

It’s time to place your ad!

Rooms for Rent 2 large bright bdrm for rent in Uphill home. Some shared areas. Must clean, like dogs & refs. $425/m per bdrm NS/NP. Best suited for students avai Sept 1 Dianne @ 352-5698

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

1.800.910.6402

Want to Rent Local business owner, Single father with two children & older pets looking for a rental home, Three bdrm required. Fenced yard would be nice. Sept 1st occupancy is preferred.

Please call Chris 354-8322

t.laboucan.avirom@gmail.com

Houses For Sale Cute! Affordable! Hedley BC Retire?

Starter?

Summer Place? 352-1211 for details FRUITVALE, large 3 bedroom home close to amenities. 250367-9770

Help Wanted

Mid 50’s man req accom in Nelson. Up to $650/m all incl for own space, or shared situation. Reliable, quiet w/good refs. Rob 354-3175 Young Man seeks low cost house mate. Can spend $300400/m all incl. Clean, well kept & easy going.Trevor 352-9876 or trevordalgleish@mail.com

Help Wanted

Cars - Domestic 1994 Chrysler Concord very good condition 221,800 km $1300 250 352-6122

250.352.1890 Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Land Act: Notice of Intention to Apply for a Disposition of Crown Land FrontCounter BC Cranbrook has accepted an application made by John Huizinga on behalf of the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (MFLNRO), .ootenay Region, for an CroZn *rant to meet septic Àeld requirements, located on crown land at Queen’s Bay and containing 0.09 hectares more or less.

(BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT)

Boundary Electric (BEL) is looking for a skilled sales professional to join our Grand Forks sales team.

The MFLNRO File Numbers that has been established for this application is 4405491. Written comments concerning this application should be directed to FrontCounter BC, 1902 Theatre Road, Cranbrook B.C., V1C 7G1 or email to: AuthorizingAgency.Cranbrook@gov.bc.ca Comments will be received by FrontCounter BC until September 5, 2014. FrontCounter BC may not be able to consider comments received after this date. To review the Lands Act applications please refer to our website: http://www.arfd.gov.bc.ca/ApplicationPosting/index.jsp ¤ Search ¤ by File Number: insert Lands File Number for more information. These applications will be available for viewing at the FrontCounter BC ofÀce in Revelstoke and Cranbrook.

Skills: • Strong attention to detail and organization.

• Previous experience in a sales position. Preferably in the electrical industry but not mandatory.

• Customer oriented and ability to find creative solutions for customers.

• Ability to work in a fast paced, quickly changing environment.

• Ability to work in a team environment.

• Continuous learning as you grow with our company.

• Comfortable cold calling potential customers and clients.

• Strong computer skills. Email and Office suite.

- Benefit package including extended health, dental and pension plan.

- Base starting salary at $20.00 per hour.

Apply to reception@boundaryelectric.com by August 24 , 2014.

NO PHONE CALLS

Boundary Electric

Be advised that any response to this advertisement will be considered part of the public record. For information, contact the FOI Advisor at the Ministry of Forests, Land and Natural Resource Operations regional ofÀce in Cranbrook.

ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE (INTERNET & ONLINE SALES)

- Starting wage of $20.00/hr based on a 40 hour work week - Benefit package including extended health, dental and pension plan Apply to reception@boundaryelectric.com by August 10, 2014.

NO PHONE CALLS

YOU’RE APPROVED

2 bdrm house for rent near North Shore hall. Available Immediately N/S N/P $1200/m + utilities References required 250-352-9136

ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE

Skills: • Strong attention to detail and organization • Experience with EBay, Linkedin and other online sales/marketing platforms, a requirement • Customer oriented and ability to find creative solutions for customers • Electrical experience an asset but not mandatory • Ability to work in a fast paced, quickly changing environment • Ability to work in a team environment • Continuous learning as you grow with our company • Strong research skills and the ability to source information quickly and efficiently on the internet

• GOOD CREDIT • BAD CREDIT • NO CREDIT • HIGH DEBT RATE • 1ST TIME BUYER • BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE

1 bdrm house, 7 mile, open concept, loft, closed porch & deck. $900/m incl util 825-4416 or 354-2854

Boundary Electric

Boundary Electric (BEL) is looking for a skilled sales professional with a focus on growing our online sales department to join our sales team.

Cars - Domestic

Mobile Home, 3 bdrms with addition, deck, appliances, in Thrums,no dog over 15 LBS, 250-304-9273 or 250-359-7178

Real Estate Acreage for Sale

W.TRAIL, 2Bdrm. in 4-plex., enclosed parking. $575./mo.

250-551-1106

Auto Financing YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED

• YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED •

Garage Sales

Sexual Questions?

I have answers. Call Dr. Ren at SmartSexTalk 352-3139

• YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED •

Psychotherapy

Oops, sorry Piggy!

Paper routes available, call the Nelson Star at 250-352-1890

28 nelsonstar.com

Evans slated to speak

Get out of the box with Corky Evans next Thursday at the Café Langham in Kaslo. Evans will be the third speaker of the Langham Café - Inspired Ideas Speaker Series on August 7.

The local farmer, activist, storyteller and former MLA, will take to the podium at 7 p.m. to deliver a talk on what Evans describes as, “food and farming and stuff like that”.

Evans is currently a farmer, care-taking the land and growing local food for many folks in the West Kootenay region.

Following his retirement from the provincial legislature in 2009 he continues to be busy and committed to community, growing organic garlic, squash, potatoes and home-raised turkeys.

Sean Holman founding editor of the pioneering online investigative political news service Public Eye, called Evans a maverick legislator.

From his retirement speech, Evans encouraged his colleagues to “refuse to say words that are not your own. You are not an actor; an election is not a screen test. You

wouldn’t let anybody else put you in a box, so don’t do it to yourself.”

Evans lives by his words. The Langham invites the public to his talk, “Out of the Box”, one that is sure to be engaging, interesting and entertaining.

The speaker series is a part of the Langham Cultural Society’s 40th anniversary celebrations, celebrating local folks who have something interesting to say.

Upcoming talks include a panel discussion on sustainability in the arts in rural communities on September 25.

Corky Evans in his garlic field.

Friday, August 1, 2014 Nelson Star

Community

Helen Sebelius photo

Nelson Garage Sales 3

1

2

Get your Garage Sale on the Map! $25

Get your sale plotted on the map, 5 Signs &10 balloons.

Call or come into the Nelson Star Office 514 Hall Street 250-352-1890

3065 Heddle Rd (6 mile)

Something for everyone!

1

Saturday August 2nd 8:00am - 1:00pm

1007 7th Street

Downsizing!!

Round 1 of many!!!

2

Saturday August 2nd 8:00am - 12:00pm

5679 Longbeach Rd

2 Family Garage Sale!

3

Saturday August 2nd 8:00am - 12:00pm

Nelson Star Friday, August 1, 2014

Community

nelsonstar.com 29

Columbia Basin event features dozens of local artisans

Artists open studios for cultural tour The Columbia Basin Culture Tour allows the public to explore artists’ studios, museums, art galleries and heritage sites during a free, self-guided event. The tour runs August 9 and 10 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

You can travel to studios and archives that aren’t normally open, see demonstrations, new exhibitions and collections or meet people behind the scenes. To participate in the tour, simply grab a map, your culture tour directory and go.

In Nelson’s Rosemont area visit Tea Preville, a member of the FCA, to view her knife-painting landscapes in oil.

Carol Reynolds creates paintings of Nelson; her home and unending inspiration. She will have many paintings on display, as well as the return of the popular “bargain deck”.

Also on Munro Street are Richard Dudley and Robert Dudley. Painting has been a lifelong passion for Richard and since retiring he has devoted a sustained effort towards painting landscapes. Robert creates functional and decorative accessories for the home and person.

Andrea Gardner’s studio is also close by, where you can view her recent tree and forest paintings, figure drawings and works in progress. During the tour, Andrea will be providing the opportunity to experiment with acrylic paints and try inking and printing a linoleum print.

Visit Kim Horroks Ceramics, located on Hoover Street, where Kim works with clay full time and loves the outdoor life the Kootenay region offers, and which helps her to return to the studio to produce inspired work.

As you make your way downtown stop and visit Charissa Alain-Lilly who uses natural materials such as silver-

berry seeds, porcupine quills, pearls, semi-precious stones, and antler horn in her artwork and crafts that include jewelry and mittens.

Stop by the Selkirk College – Kootenay Studio Arts (KSA) campus, located downtown in a heritage stone building. Faculty will be giving a guided tour at 10:30 a.m. each day or you can explore the working studios throughout the event.

KSA programming features small class sizes, working artists as instructors and after-hours studio access.

Visit artist Vivi Harder in her Baker Street studio to see her paintings and discuss the work personally, or simply to observe and ponder them. As an abstract painter, she is interested in expressing the human spirit through a minimalist and formalist approach, creating a playful dialogue with color, texture and compositional juxtapositions.

Touchstones Nelson: Museum of Art and History is a combination of art gallery, museum and archives, with a shop featuring locally handcrafted work.

Displayed in Gallery A is work by well-known long-time Nelson area resident and KSA instructor Courtney Andersen; in Gallery B is Sons of Freedom Doukhobors: Photographs from the Stevens Studio Collection.

Oxygen Art Centre is pleased to present new work by Victoria artist Megan Dickie: an installation including video and sculpture entitled Spin Off. The video references the format of video games; flat, multi-leveled obstacle courses, built from large scale absurd sculptures, that are traversed by a character (the artist) who continually fails and reattempts the challenges.

Visit four great studios in Fairview

cedar trees used for basketry bark.

From cedar and pine needle basketry to felted alpaca garments, they are truly locally self-sufficient in their use of materials. Also on display at Kingsland Farm is Molly’s Landing where Brenda Pirie will give you a glimpse of her whimsical and realistic needlefelted animals.

In Proctor, visit Susie Salmons at Hedgehog Haven Nursery to view her mosaic art that includes functional and decorative pieces for the home and garden using recycled china, stained glass and other found objects.

Find artist Terry Huva and ceramic artist Michele Dupas at the Procter Schoolhouse. Terry’s work involves water, boats, people and place, where abstraction, arresting colour combos, strong light and dark shadows meet.

Michele’s hand-built clay creations are functional and/or sculptural. Michele’s work tends to be playful and her newest exploration involves nerdy monster teapots and plates.

Just one kilometre past Balfour are artists Karen Hornby and Heather Peter Bockner is a furniture maker and wood carver who has been living and Hutchinson. Hornby creates abstract working in his craft for 45 years. His studio is just one part of the Columbia mixed media works inspired by nature.

Basin Culture Tour.

Submitted photo Hutchinson is a painter, a dancer, before you head over to the North ware. Kalika makes each piece from actor and performance artist, and it is Shore. Peter Bockner is a furniture concept to completion, with lots of movement that informs her paintings.

Heather says that for her “painting bemaker and wood carver who has been work available to choose from. living and working in his craft for 45 At Erica Konrad’s straw bale home gins with just a colour and a concept.

Take the ferry to visit the Artisans years. His work includes dining tables, and art studio, situated lakeside in Nelchairs, entry doors, meditation furni- son, Erica will be working on paint- of Crawford Bay, a group of talented ture and architectural and decorative ings to demonstrate the encaustic pro- and diverse craft artists, all within easy carvings. cess. Small and large abstract art work walking distance of each other. Stop Ron Robinson is a conceptual art- (on wood and paper) will be featured. at the studios to watch them work, ist working mainly in mixed media, Travel along the North Shore for ask questions, and learn a little about he will guide you through his home the small ferry ride to five charming their crafts.

Brochures are available at tourist studio/gallery. locations in Harrop/Proctor.

Kalika Bowlby is a contemporary Kingsland Farm is set amidst the information centres and the venues. potter making a complete line of table- alpaca environment, gardens and the Visit www.cbculturetour.com.

City of Nelson The In’s & Out’s of Water Use Sanitary Sewer Services – What you should never flush down the toilet Non-biodegradable materials flushed into City sewers can get stuck in the pipes or can plug the pumps of the City’s sewage processing facilities. These blockages can result in sewer lines backing up creating unpleasant and often costly situations for the homeowner.

Never flush the following products: • diapers • feminine hygiene products and their applicators • q-tips • drinking straws • make-up pads • cotton balls • dental floss • condoms • cleaning wipes (including baby wipes and paper towels)

• • • • • • • • • •

facial tissue bandages cloth materials plastic bags teeth whitening strips hair (human or pet) unused medications grease small toys any non-biodegradable items

For more information and two interesting videos on what not to flush down the toilet, access the City of Nelson’s website at: www.nelson.ca For more information, please contact: Phone: 250-352-8238 email: publicworks@nelson.ca

Water Conservation Measures Why should water be conserved?

Water conservation is a local, regional, national and global issue. People in the West Kootenay’s use an average of 500 litres of water EACH day, more than almost anyone else in the world! And this is the time of year when water usage increases by as much as 50%!

Currently there is no shortage of water around Nelson BUT the drinking water that comes out of taps inside and outside your house is water that has been collected, stored, treated and distributed, all at a cost.

We also want to ensure that our reservoir water is not overused potentially becoming unavailable in the event of a major fire in Nelson.

How to conserve water The City of Nelson thanks “Water Smart’ residents for their cooperation to conserve water and reminds people to: • Water every other day only. Premises with “even” numbered civic addresses may sprinkle on “even” numbered days (ie: 2nd, 4th, 6th etc) and premises with “odd” numbered civic addresses may sprinkle on “odd” numbered days (ie: 1st, 3rd, 5th etc).

• Water in the early morning, before 10:00 am, or early evening, after 6:00 pm.

• Premises with underground sprinklers should set the timer to give the lawn about one hour worth of water each week.

• Ensure that water does not over-spray onto sidewalks, driveways or roads.

What is the City of Nelson doing to conserve treated water?

The City of Nelson is conserving treated water, as follows: • Irrigating the Lakeside Park and Sports fields with lake water • Irrigating Davies St Park with water from Anderson Creek • Irrigating Nelson Memorial Cemetery with well water • All other parks are receiving minimal watering

For more information on how to conserve water: City of Nelson’s website: www.nelson.ca BC’s Ministry of Environment: http://www.env.gov.bc.ca/wsd/plan_protect_sustain/water_conservation/links.html Water Conservation Website: http://wateruseitwisely.com/ Environmental Canada: www.ec.gc.ca/eau-water For more information, please contact: Phone: 250-352-8238 email: publicworks@nelson.ca

30 nelsonstar.com

Friday, August 1, 2014 Nelson Star

Community Check This Out – Anne DeGrace

Solving the mystery of the next great read Contributing to the common cultural good

12 PIECE BAND WITH HORN SECTION

Aug 13 & Aug 14th

Civic Theatre - 7:30pm

TICKETS - $30

at Otter Books & online www.civictheatre.ca Sponsored by Juice FM and Hall Printing

’Fess up: you’ve loved a good mystery since Mrs. Peacock did it with the candlestick in the— wait for it—library.

Folks who love mysteries grew up chasing clues with Sherlock Holmes and Miss Marple before graduating to Inspector Morse and Kay Scarpetta.

We gobble them up like candy and hoard the wrappers, hoping for more. Chocolate has nothing on P.D. James, Anne Perry, and Ian Rankin.

We have our own resident mystery writer in Deryn Collier, who sets her books in a vaguely familiar place called Kootenay Landing and has so far produced two of a multibook series in the best tradition of sleuths-you-love-to-follow.

In Confined Space, coroner and ex-forces commander Bern Fortin hopes for a relatively quiet life after the horrors of Rwanda—and of course, it’s not. In Open Secret, Bern uncovers the darker side of the region’s notso-secret economy.

Sound familiar?

I love Deryn’s novels, and I’m

not alone: Confined Space was the One Book, One Kootenay selection for 2013, while out there in the world, celebrated mystery authors have taken note.

Says Ian Hamilton: “her setting may be cozy, but Collier’s style is dark and deep.”

Says Kathy Reichs: “Open Secret is a riveting page-turner

from a talented new voice.”

I asked Deryn to spill the secret of her mystery series favourites for the perfect summer read.

“Ian Hamilton’s Ava Lee series makes for great beach reading,” she says.

“Ava is a Chinese-Canadian forensic accountant who travels the globe to track down millions of dollars on behalf of swindled clients. She meets no end of trouble on her way.”

As well, Gail Bowen’s books “combine domesticity and danger in a tantalizing way—suspenseful enough to keep you reading but not so terrifying as to leave you looking for bogey men under the bed.”

Finally, the Ruth Galloway series of archaeological mysteries

by Elly Griffith: “Set on the coast in Norfolk, they’re not too dark, not too heavy, but delightfully suspenseful.”

Deryn suggests starting with Crossing Places.

I love polling librarians, beContinued on Page 31

Live in Nelson’s New Downtown Neighbourhood • Right

in the heart of downtown Nelson • Energy efficient contemporary design • 1 GB fibre-optic Internet connectivity • Inspired greenspace and landscaping

A project of the Kootenay Co-op

Friendly. Healthy. Community owned.

Nelson Commons offers the best of close-to-it-all urban living, in a natural mountain-town setting.

1, 2 and 3 bedroom units, as well as commercial spaces, still available!

Visit our Display Suite at 621 Vernon Street, Nelson, 12:00 – 5:00, Wednesday – Saturday

t: 250 352 5847

www.nelsoncommons.ca

follow this project on facebook

Nelson Star Friday, August 1, 2014

Community

NOW OPEN SATURDAY’S 9AM - 1PM

Detectives have always been a popular read

So many choices

Continued from Page 30 gives the reader a real feel for the insular culcause they read a lot, ture of Iceland with its and because they’re long winters as well as handy (I can shout at the stark beauty of its them from my desk.) landscape.”

Eva suggests Season Helen loves novels by of Darkness and Beware Malla Nunn, author of this Boy by Maureen Jen- A Beautiful Place to Die, nings, a Canadian author among others. known for her Inspector “This series is set in Murdoch series.

South Africa in the ear“These newer books ly 1950s, just after the time when Apartheid became legal,” she says.

“The protagonist, a white policeman, sympathizes with the nonwhite population, but has to fit in with his racist co-workers and bosses.”

She also recommends Robert Rotenberg, author of Old City Hall, Guilty Plea, Stray Bullets, and others “for the police procedural and the courtroom feature Inspector Tom drama, but most of all, Tyler and are set in because the setting is WWII England with Toronto and the auplenty of historical de- thor describes the city tail and good character- exactly like it is.” ization,” she says.

Cara has read all of Also books by Ice- the Sue Grafton Mysterlandic author Arnaldur ies, in which detective Indridason. “His Reyk- Kinsey Millhone sleuths javik Murder Mystery her way through the series features Inspec- alphabet, from A is for tors Erlendur, Sigurdur Alibi to (so far) W is for Oli, and their female Wasted. Three more to colleague, Elinborg. go! And then what will Indridason’s writing happen?

Fred & Ruth Mar tin’s 60th Wedding Anniversar y

nelsonstar.com 31

ADOPT A RESCUE PET

SAVE A LIFE

We have some incredibly cute cats and young kittens, charming personalities, healthy and just raring to join their forever families now.

All these pets are being fostered by KAAP. They have been vet checked and fully vaccinated, and have been or will be spayed/neutered and tattooed when they are of age. All this is covered by their adoption fee.

Check out all our adoptable pets at www.kaap.ca/adopt.

It’s all about solving the mystery of what to read next. And hopefully, this column has helped.

— Anne DeGrace is the Adult Services Coordinator at the Nelson Public Library. Check This Out runs every other week.

For information visit www.nelsonlibrary.ca

LOOKING FOR

Love

JESSEY

Wayne Germaine

250.354.2814

Robert Goertz

250.354.8500

$335,000

stylisH 3 leVel split Classic 50’s 3 level split home on a corner lot in upper Fairview. Large living room with a wood fireplace.

4 bedrooms and full bath up and a bright family room, half bath and laundry room down. Priced to allow for a cosmetic upgrade which will be well worth it for this style of home and location. wayne@valhallapathrealty.com

$149,900

outer CloVe This profitable restaurant has been a Nelson favourite for over 17 years. Many recent kitchen upgrades including over $20,000 in capital improvements. An outstanding opportunity to be your own boss. robert@valhallapathrealty.com simply stunning

Norm Zaytsoff

250.354.8584

$634,000

5-bed, 3-bath custom home located minutes from Nelson. Beautifully finished inside and out features include a luxurious master suite with ensuite and dressing room, stylish finishing, generous room sizes, a high efficiency heating and cooling system and detached 2-bay shop with heated floors and a bathroom. This is a fantastic opportunity you do not want to miss out on.

norm@valhallapathrealty.com

Big House, Big Views, Huge Value

Lev Zaytsoff

250.354.8443

$545,000

Boasting over 4000 sqft this executive home offers 5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, new kitchen appliances, geothermal heating/cooling, suite potential, underground sprinklers and much, much more. Opportunity is knocking call today!!!

Steven Skolka

$329,000

SHOREACRES CALICO

We haven’t found the right name for this found girl yet, but her owners haven’t come forward and so we are looking for a forever home for her. She’s a very nice girl, affectionate, good company.

Spayed and vaccinated. Call KAAP at 250-551-1053.

NEED YOUR CAT FIXED?

The Osprey Community Foundation has generously given a grant to KAAP to help “low income pet owners” in Nelson, and Areas E and F. We are taking applications now. Please email contact@kaap.ca or call 250-352-2008.

Did you know your female cat can be pregnant within 2 weeks of weaning her litter? Get on it! Let’s stop littering!

lev@valhallapathrealty.com

off-grid adVenture Home!

250-354-3031

Looking for an older kitten? Jess is one year old, but still full of fun and antics. She gets along well with other cats and dogs, but would do well in a quieter adult household. Contact KAAP at 250-5511053.Call KAAP at 250-551-1053..

Welcome to wilderness living close to town! Drive your own 4 x 4 road to your post and beam perched on 15+ acres with 3 creeks. This completely off-grid passive solar home has been built to the highest standard of the eco-conscious with all the modern conveniences.

steven@valhallapathrealty.com

Kootenay Animal Assistance Program Society

www.kaap.ca • 250.551.1053

Wondering how to donate to help KAAP pets? The Kootenay Co-op store in Nelson has a KAAP “Till Card”. When you pay for your purchases, just ask to swipe the KAAP till card, and $2 will be gratefully received. Thank you!

HoBBy farm & garden in winlaw!

The family of Fred & Ruth are having an open house on: S u n d a y, A u g u s t 3 , 2 0 1 4 1:00 to 4:00 pm At the home of John & Janice Matosevic 1794 Ridgewood Road (North Shore), Nelson, BC Good wishes only please

Kristina Little

250-509-2550

$169,900

Located on an acre of land near Winlaw, this mobile home has had a substantial addition along with new roof and siding.

3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, and 2 living areas round out this home at over 1200 sq ft. Many upgrades here, including new paint, renovated bathroom and new insulation throughout. Very solid home with lots of space in and out. Ready for your finishing touches!

kristina@valhallapathrealty.com

www.valhallapathrealty.com

www.spca.bc.ca/nelson • 250.352.7178

520 C Falls Street Nelson (Above Savoy Bowling Lanes) Open Tues - Sat.: 12:00 - 5:00pm This weekly column proudly sponsored by:

250.352.7861 2124 Ymir Road www.nelsonvet.com

32 nelsonstar.com

Friday, August 1, 2014 Nelson Star

Community

KSA has more to offer starting in September

Friendly. Healthy. Community owned.

The Co-op’s Summer Recipe Contest for Members is ON! What’s your favourite recipe? Let us know how you ‘liked’ one of our website recipes, OR submit one of your own recipes via our website for a chance to..

WI N a V i t a m ix !

Visit our website for deta ils:

w w w.kootenay.coop Contest ends Auguest 31, 2014

Vitamix 5200 courtesy of Blue Diamond. Retail value $579

New pathways for students Program additions to Kootenay Studio Arts (KSA) at Selkirk College have opened new pathways to students and new doors to working artists in the region.

After a collaborative review of the Nelson art school that included input from current students, instructors, artists, community members and Selkirk College administration, KSA will begin new offerings starting this September.

The major changes include the addition of a two-year diploma pathway and creation of an open studio advanced certificate.

“We want to provide our students with a greater opportunity,” said Selkirk College School of the Arts chair Jason Taylor. “This is a really big key to opening KSA to the community in more ways than ever.”

The roots of Kootenay Studio Arts in Nelson go back to 1958 and over the years the program offerings have changed, adapting to the needs of the region. Currently located at the Victoria Street Campus, Selkirk College took over administration of KSA in 2006.

Last year KSA offered certificate programs in blacksmithing, metal casting, ceramics, jewelry

News

Jewelry Studio student Briana Mercier works on a necklace at the Kootenay Studio Arts Victoria Street campus in Nelson.

Submitted photo and textiles. Those programs lasted between four and 10 months, focussing most of that time on intense studio work. The certificate programs will remain intact with a slight revision that will offer an additional combined metal casting/blacksmithing certificate in a program called sculptural metal.

Starting in September, students will have the option to continue their studies at KSA with a second year in the diploma stream.

Year-one will include the existing

10-month certificate courses and in year-two students will combine suitable pre-existing courses in other Selkirk College programs with a directed studies requirement that will see them spend at least 18 hours a week in their chosen studio.

“This has great potential, it opens up a lot more possibilities for students,” said Laura White, KSA coordinator and a jewelry instructor for the last 19 years.

Find out more at selkirk.ca.

City of Nelson

Everyone’s Everyone’s Plugged In!In! Plugged

Before Before

After After

Electrical It’s official! The Downtown Electrical Conversion is in full operation!

Conversion is in full operation!

Aspart partofofitsitscommitment commitmenttotoupgrade upgradethe thecity’s city’selectrical electricalinfrastructure, infrastructure, As the City and Nelson Hydro are pleased to announce the official completion theDowntown DowntownElectrical ElectricalConversion Conversionproject. project. ofofthe

Nelson The Team: Nelson Hydro Customer Service Rep Hydro Customer Service Rep Carl Olsen, Mayor John Dooley, Carl Olsen, Mayor John Dooley, Subforeman Garth Georgetti, Line Subforeman Garth Georgetti, Line Manager Doug Pickard, Councillor Bob Manager Doug Pickard, Councillor Bob Adams, Nelson Hydro GM Alex Love, Project Adams, Nelson Hydro GM Alex Love, Project Manager Terry Andreychuk, Martech Electrical Manager Terry Andreychuk, Martech Electrical Services’ Roger Fontaine and Charlie Hartland.

Services’ Roger Fontaine and Charlie Hartland.

The Crew: The Martech Electrical Services team completed last phase Downtown completed thethe last phase ofof thethe Downtown Conversion. crew members and Conversion.

ToTo allall ofof thethe crew members and companies that contributed thank you companies that contributed —— thank you a job well done! forfor a job well done!

Hereare arethe thehighlights... highlights...

Here

• Crews including those from Nelson Hydro, Martech Electrical Services, CGL and • The Downtown Conversion Project is one of Nelson Hydro’s final steps in • Crews including those from Nelson Hydro, Martech Electrical Services, CGL and completinga acity-wide city-wideelectrical electricalinfrastructure infrastructureupgrade, upgrade,including includingdowntown, Downtown, Arctic Arrow replaced overhead hydro distribution lines and poles along Herridge completing Arctic Arrow replaced overhead hydro distribution lines and poles along Herridge Front Street, and the Rosemont Substation.

Rosemont and Uphill Front Street. and Hume Lanes. and Hume Lanes.

• “I’mvery verypleased pleasedwith withthe theproject,” project,”says saysAlex AlexLove, Love,Nelson NelsonHydro HydroGeneral General ...and the benefits • “I’m Manager.“It“Itreally reallymodernized modernizedour ourinfrastructure. infrastructure.Our Ourstaff, staff,consultants consultantsand and Manager.

• Fewer outages.

Improved electrical service reliability.

• Fewer outages.

Improved electrical service reliability. contractors found good solutions, making look easy when really, wasn’t.” contractors found good solutions, making it it look easy when really, it it wasn’t.”

• Improved power quality business sector expansion.

• Improved power quality forfor business sector expansion.

• Along with providing a dependable, state-of-the-art new distribution system • Along with providing a dependable, state-of-the-art new distribution system forfor electricity, and reducing congestion, the conversion project also includes new • Fewer poles. Easier traffic flow, parking and delivery. electricity, and reducing congestion, the conversion project also includes new LEDlane lanelighting—Baker lighting—BakerStreet’s Street’slanes lanesand andback backalley alleybusiness businessfrontages frontagesare are LED • Improved lighting.

Great new aesthetic.

Less visual clutter.

• Improved lighting.

Great new aesthetic.

Less visual clutter. more pedestrian friendly night. more pedestrian friendly atat night.