Nelson Star, April 03, 2015

PM41537042

Friday April , 

Vol.  • Issue 

Whitewater Freeriders “inspirational” See page 13

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A passion for rails A loyal team of elderly railroad enthusiasts are keeping Nelson’s unique historical tramway alive See page 2 the for full story.

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An enthusiastic team of elderly volunteers is keeping the Nelson Electric Tramway alive, but as the members get on in years there is growing concern about how their expertise will be passed on. Mechanic Charlie Bunce (foreground) worked on the original streetcar in the 1940s. He is joined here by president Walt Laurie (in doorway) and some of the other members who volunteer their time keeping the tracks clear and preserving Nelson’s history.

Photo by Will Johnson

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Global Asbestos Awareness Week April 1-7th

Slava Doval’s DanceFusion event at the Capitol on April 18 will involve 135 dancers from the Kootenay area.

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Photo courtesy of Derrick Bruce, Kokanee Camera

Army of dancers to take Capitol stage

DanceFusion event will feature variety of genres of dance on April 18 WILL JOHNSON Nelson Star

Slava Doval has amassed an army of dancers in the Kootenay area—135 of whom will take the Capitol stage on April 18—but she’s done it in a slightly unusual way. Rather than developing through theatrical and on-stage performances, she got her charges out to events like Starbelly Jam and MarketFest, performing in the midst of the community.

“We didn’t grow on the stage, through theatre. We were performing with live bands, connecting that way, and performing at local venues out in the community. It was a real grassroots way of doing things,” said the 33-year-old dance teacher.

When it came time to take her act on-

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stage for a yearly performance, she booked the Legion without realizing the degree of interest in the community. That year there was standing room only, and ever since the show has been at the Capitol.

“That was scary, though, because I don’t have a theatrical background. I didn’t even know you had to do lighting tech, I just thought all that fantastic stuff just happened. Thankfully my stage manager saved the day.”

Doval has made a number of tweaks as her school has continued to grow, including splitting the performance into two performances—a matinee and an evening show—to bring down the running time.

(Parents of the dancers involved will be notified ahead of time which show will feature their children.)

Doval said the pieces her dancers will

D UCE RED

be performing will encompass a variety of genres, including electro-swing, urban, balkan and break-dancing (to name only a few).

Doval said she loves sharing her dance passion.

“It brings me joy. Exercise and activity release serotonin, but on a larger note it’s just something that makes me feel good and I love sharing it with others. It gives you a freedom to express so much more.”

There will be two performances at the Capitol Theatre on April 18, one at 2 p.m. and one at 6:30 p.m. Parents of the dancers will be informed which show will feature their children.

Tickets are $9 for the matinee and $13 for the evening.

For more information visit Slava Doval’s DanceFusion on Facebook.

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On track for the future WILL JOHNSON Nelson Star

Charlie Bunce scored his first job in 1943, working as a cleaner and mechanic on the Nelson streetcar. He did a short stint as relief conductor and worked as a motor-man for a few shifts, but mostly he preferred to remain in the solitude of the car barn, greasing and preparing the tracks and monkeying with various mechanical problems that inevitably arose.

Then the city started to transition to bus service.

“When the streetcars finished back there in 1949, the city started farming out all the equipment. They started bringing all this other stuff to the car barn, so I started doing oil changes and then they brought these news buses. They had to hire a couple more guys, so that’s how the city garage started,” a coveralls-clad Bunce told the Star during a visit on Tuesday morning.

Bunce worked his entire career in the city garage, retiring in 1984, but somehow he couldn’t resist the pull of the historic streetcar. Now a regular fixture in the Lyle Ward Memorial Barn in Lakeside Park, the 88-year-old volunteer routinely spends approximately 10 hours a week working on both Streetcar 23 and the Birney car.

“Charlie is, of course, one of our mainstays because his knowledge you can’t get in a book. We find all the ladies want to see Charlie,” joshed long-term president Walt Laurie, who is still spry and enthusiastic at 92 years of age.

A PASSION FOR RAILS Operation superintendent Jim Robertson said his wife doesn’t allow him to play with train sets, so he’s devoted his life instead to the Nelson Electric Tramway Society.

The impulse is identical.

And his passion for the topic is not uncommon amongst the rest of the team, who meet twice a week to prepare the tracks, make repairs and drink leisurely cups of coffee while reminiscing about their experiences over the years.

“We’re 100 per cent volunteer. I spent 25 years with CP Rail and in my family there’s probably close to 250 years of rail-roading.

One of the fellows with us right now used

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Call today for a FREE HOME EVALUATION Mechanic Charlie Bunce (left) and president Walt Laurie have devoted decades of their lives to the Nelson Electric Tramway Society.

Photo by Will Johnson

to be a car-man, spent 40 years with CP Rail. These guys come down here and get involved, then they’re hooked.”

Laurie said the tramway is one of his most intense passions.

“I love it, every minute. Other than my wife who passed away, and I still love her, the street car is my second love.”

STREETCAR 23 Their pride and joy is Streetcar 23, which Robertson calls their “workhorse”.

It is the one that does the full circuit, taking tourists back and forth from the Prestige Resort out to Lakeside Park during the summer months.

The crews are already hard at work digging dirt out of the grooved tracks, ensurNT FRO R E RIV

ing the rail bonds are still intact and preparing for the streetcar’s return from its seasonal slumber.

“She ploughed the streets of Nelson up until 1949, and she was destined for demolishment,” Robertson said, noting that at one point it was being used as a dog kennel. He marvelled at how far it had come.

The car is the last of its vintage in the world.

Robertson said the founders of the Nelson Electric Tramway Society had a vision of creating a historical landmark that would attract history buffs country-wide. continued on page 4

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Friday, April 3, 2015 Nelson Star

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Rallies to protest federal heath cuts March 31 is the first anniversary of $36 billion in cuts to federal health care transfers TAMARA HYND Nelson Star

Public health care advocates rallied in front of the Nelson court house to protest federal Conservative cuts to health care.

The Tuesday rally was part of a multi-city, national day of action drawing attention to the $36 billion in reductions in federal health care transfers over the next decade to BC and other provinces.

The Hospital Employees Union wrote in a statement, “For British Columbians, federal cuts to health transfers mean $5 billion less for hospitals and other health services. Advocates will be demanding action by federal politicians to restore the billions of dollars cut by the

Harper Conservatives.”

Nelson Chapter of the Charter of Canadians Sandra Nelken, Hospital employees union regional vice president Shelley Bridge and Nelson-Creston MLA Michelle Mungall spoke to the crowd.

Mungall said federal cuts are affecting Nelson directly with Interior Health attempting to contract out 18 laundry workers positions from the Nelson hospital.

Nelson councillor Robin Cherbo said a proposal will be put to council regarding Kootenay Lake Hospital laundry services on Tuesday, April 7.

Shelley Bridge spoke about the privatization of Nelson laundry services, encouraging people to sign a petition and attend the April 7 council meeting.

Residents, unions and health coalitions gathered in front of the Nelson Court House to protest federal cuts to health care on Tuesday.

Submitted photo

Historic service to community continued from page 3

“At that point they had no vision of it being back on track, but then over the years they decided it would be nice to create a sort of rolling museum.”

THE BIRNEY CAR Laurie is especially fond of their second streetcar, a model from 1924 named after Charles O. Birney. Affectionately known as the Birney Car, it can’t complete the entire circuit but gets trotted out routinely for community events.

“It operated in Victoria from 1924 until 1957 or 58, then it was left with the government tourism museum. Finally they asked us if we would look after it so they shipped it out to us and we restored it.”

He said they spent approximately $100,000 on the project.

“It’s still technically owned by the government but they’re never getting it back unless they give us lots of money,” joked Laurie.

Recently the society ran a food drive and attempted to stuff the entire car full of charitable donations.

OVERCOMING OBSTACLES Laurie praised Selkirk College and the Chamber of Com-

merce for having the foresight to preserve the streetcars, but said the younger generations will have to start learning about them if they’re going to keep this particular slice of history alive.

He said at times it’s been tough to get by, financially.

“The city helps us when we can, but we get no actual grants from the city,” he said.

Recently vandals stripped a number of their rail bonds for the copper, a theft that will make for time-consuming repairs. They have not yet replaced them all.

Bunce said he’s always busy.

“I’m 88 now, so crawling around on the floor under the cars is finding a little difficult now. But it keeps me busy.”

LAYING TRACKS FOR THE FUTURE Robertson said some of the work completed by the volunteers is a lost art.

“Most of us, when we need a part we go to Lordco or TaylorWilton to pick up whatever we need, but with a 109-year-old streetcar you can’t just go buy a part.”

He said even mechanics can be baffled by the logistics of running a streetcar.

“Students come down from

The volunteers for the Nelson Electric Tramway Society are already busy clearing the tracks for this year’s tourist season.

Photo by Will Johnson

Selkirk and have no idea how we do what we do, because they’re used to having a giant lathe or a plasma cutter, but we do all of our stuff by hand.”

Laurie said they’re very thankful for the work of Nelson Chysler’s Archie Mcken.

“He’s a machinist, millwright, all-around-everything sort of guy. You want something manufactured, chances are he’ll be able to do it.”

And though the crew is primarily male, that’s something the Nelson Electric Tramway Society is actively trying to change.

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They currently have 12 female conductors and are actively looking for younger volunteers to join the team.

“It’s not a boy’s club anymore,” said Robertson.

Laurie said he’s proud of what they’ve accomplished.

“We perform a historic service to this community. All this group, Charlie included, are some of the greatest people in Nelson volunteering to keep this alive.”

For more information on the Nelson Electric Tramway Society visit nelsonstreetcar.org.

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Nelson Star Friday, April 3, 2015

nelsonstar.com 5

News

You’re Invited ... ,-.*/00$%1"+2-3+*40"%536"+7*3# !

Riondel Community Centre

File photo

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Riondel may vote whether to demolish community centre

gional district will define the into the curling rink building. building and it’s a long way real costs of demolition.

“But before you can do that, from the transfer station.

TAMARA HYND “Historically the mainte- you need to know how much it “There is no zero cost soluNelson Star Sponsored incosts part by: nance have been $53,000 will cost to remove the liability tion for this community,” said Riondel residents may have for all three buildings and the of the community centre,” he Jackman. “Not having that to decide this summer whether surrounding grounds, ex- said. “That’s what this process building will cost five or 10 to demolish their community cluding the regional park ball will spell out. The cost of the years of borrowing for the decentre. park,” said Jackman, adding the complete demolition and the molition costs, then the mainA referendum last fall to amount has been “inadequate”. removal which would be the tenance expenses would end.” renovate the buildingWhen: at a cost =>3+)$?4'!3@->$-?'0/AB'C-,D'E';'F'GD “We’ve eaten into the capital first step to consolidating all The community centre, the of $1.2 million was soundly de- reserve to make miscellaneous the community functions into former J.A. Cochran school, feated by 82 per cent. repairs. We have to keep the one building.” was built in stages between With a resounding no to the building up to certain standard Jackman said it may or may the early 1950s and 1967. It sat Where: 53+A'H3+A3-#'5$I3-'JA-33A'K##'$#)'6,#*3#A",#'63#A-3 renovation option, East Shore of maintenance in case the not ever go to a vote but he empty from 1972 until 1979, director Garry Jackman is tak- community decides to turn it wants to engage the commu- when the regional district acing steps to deal with the build- into something. nity in a serious manner. He’s quired it from the school disL3C-3+BD3#A+'$#)'&"MBA'+#$%I+'N"&&'@3'+3-*3). ing as the maintenance costs “Our proposal this year is to hoping it will spur serious dis- trict. However, it has never are taxing. move the budget up to $71,600 cussion to help get a better idea been renovated and retains its Jackman has asked the re- to cover some of the cost over- what dollar amount residents original appearance. In recent gional district to have a pack- runs last year and some up- are willing to commit. years it has been home to many !"##$%&"'($)*$+"*,)$"-$./012/.1../3$45$6(4*7"*5$82-9$)*$(:"&# age ready by June or;&"'(<-7##)=9>(;?"*;@)'(A<=):$-)$*(A(*B($5)7*$A("-$C)*$-9&A$(B('-< July for a coming repairs.

He said “$1.2 million dol- groups, including the seniors referendum to ask Riondel resiJackman said it brings up the lars was too much. I would society, art club, historical socidents whether or not they want question 3.5” x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 ptof what if they did not be surprised if the demolition ety, and library. to demolish the aging building. have the building, what if they costs didn’t run plus or mi-With files from Greg NestAlong with the request, the re- consolidated their recreation nus $300,000. It’s a fairly large eroff 3.5” x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt

Big Brothers Big Sisters

Do you want youth mentoring programs in Nelson?

How about training in how to effectively fundraise?

Big Brothers Big Sisters invites you to an information night at Best Western Vintage Room on April 9th from 5-7pm.

This event will cover what mentoring can do for the community, what's been done and how to move forward with programs in the Nelson area. We will also be taking names for an upcoming fundraiser workshop so don't miss out!

Dinner will be provided so please reserve your spot by calling toll free at 1-855-489-3111.

Space is limited.

Brought to you by the Nelson Project Advisory

for Big Brothers Big Sisters.

Commissions, trailing commissions, management fees and expenses all may be associated with Committee mutual fund 3.5” x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt 3.5”x x2.5” 2.5”| Maximum | MaximumFont Font Size: 3.5” Size: 3030 pt pt investments. Please read the prospectus before investing. Mutual funds are not guaranteed, their values change frequently, andgetting past performance may not be repeated.

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Botanical Names: Rosa x. rugose This week I wanted to talk about a project involving several non- profit groups including the CFL Alumni Association and the Canadian Nursery Landscape Association of which we are proud to belong to. The Never Alone Foundation has introduced a new rose variety bred in Manitoba (so it is extremely hardy) by the Morden Plant Research facility and is named Never Alone Rose. Royalty from the sales of this beautiful rose will go to various cancer research projects across Canada! The Never Alone Rose is a beautiful compact rose and is 100 percent made in

Canada, disease resistant and will survive the harshest Canadian Winters. It displays rich crimson edged petals, fading to white at the base. There can be 30 blooms on the plant at one time! New leaves begin with a red tint, maturing to a deep glossy green with saw toothed edges. It will make an awesome potted plant on your patio or deck. Drop by and check out this outstanding new rose introduction and at the same time you will be making a contribution to aid in getting rid of a nasty scourge! More info can be found at www.neveralonefoundation.ca

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6 nelsonstar.com

Friday April 3, 2015 Nelson Star

Letters Electoral Reform Unfortunately each of us votes with our level of emotional development rather than our cover-story intellect. We only believe what we are ready to handle emotionally a.k.a. "win-win”/"having our cake and eat it too.” So when a party leader presents with spiffy facile answers and image, it trumps the substance and inconvenient truths of the real world when these challenge our ideals. This is where the pollsters read the tide of our emotionally twitching noses. Proportional representation is the critical issue as far as I can see where working together becomes structured as the norm, rather than once again "tentatively" kicking the bums out and the new "bums" having to read the twitches. I urge all who value democracy to pressure their parties to absolutely commit to electoral reform.

Andre C. Piver, MD Nelson

Tactical Voting: Pros & Cons For all the reasons recently set out by Bob Malcolmson of Nelson in his March 20th letter to the Nelson Star, Conservative gerrymandering has put Green Party supporters into a state of maximum discomfort in the forthcoming national election. Yes, it seems all but certain that to vote Green again in this election is to insure that a Bennett-like Conservative returns to Ottawa. And yes, the only hope of defeating the Harper candidate appears to require that all voters in our riding join to maximize the vote for NDP candidate, Wayne Stetski.

Greens have a few reasons to doubt Mr. Stetski's ability to push solutions to the concerns that members of the Green Party so strongly feel. And yet, the NDP as a party is on record as being committed to electoral reforms that would allow all voters some proportional representation in parliament, whatever the riding in which they live and vote.

I am one of those Green Party members who have asked the party, for this election in particular, to avoid running candidates in a small number of "close" ridings where Green votes will clearly help split the vote and favour the election of Conservative candidates. I have asked the party to do this even if the Liberals and/or NDPs are unwilling to return the favour for a few Green candidates in ridings where the Green candidate stands a strong chance of winning. I have urged the Green Party to put the national interest ahead of the party interest. To date I have received no hints that the Green Party was or is willing to do this. Nor, it seems clear, is any other opposition party.

So for the moment, I will probably be "forced" to vote NDP, tactically, in the next federal election. If enough others do the same, we appear to have a chance to reverse the local gerrymander-factor. But my biggest concern is EMAIL LETTERS TO: editor@nelsonstar.com DROP OFF/MAIL: 514 Hall Street, Nelson, BC V1L 1Z2 Phone 250-352-1890

Editor: Greg Nesteroff Publisher: Karen Bennett Published Wednesdays and Fridays facebook.com/nelsonstarnews • Twitter: @nelsonstarnews

that if many Green supporters vote tactically, and if as a result the Green Party total vote drops nationally, then the future powers that be will claim that the Green Party deserves no seat at subsequent leader's debates, nor any time to speak in parliament, even if Greens do elect a few more MPs in ridings other than ours, and even if the NDP were to form a minority government.

Sitting out the next election is not an option.

Everyone needs to vote this time. It is just too bad that many of us in the Kootenay-Columbia riding, Greens, and even some Liberals, will have to pay a “poll-tax,” one that may take the form of a few ulcers.

Barney Gilmore Kaslo

Canada's involvement in foreign wars The Harper Government has spent hundreds of millions of dollars fighting wars in which Canada does not belong—Afghanistan, Libya, Iraq and now, Syria. What benefits have been derived from these wars? None! What could have those hundreds of millions of dollars been spent on? Increasing grants to the arts, to Native women's groups, to a nation wide pharmacare program, a nation wide day care program, to the CBC, to a massive infrastructure re-building program employing thousands of Canadians. It would also have prevented Harper's government from reducing funding cuts to the provinces between March 31, 2014 and March 31 of this year of $987 million. This loss of transfer to the provinces, has resulted in reduced funding to schools and hospitals.

This is the sacrifice that Canadian citizens have been forced to endure because of Harper's attempt to emulate Obama in getting involved in foreign wars that have produced, in the end, nothing but the loss of life of Canadian military personnel.

Bob Abrahams Nelson

Think seven generations ahead I would like to thank H. Jenkins for her letter, “Think 7 generations ahead” and expand on her ideas.

While it is a great idea to not idle our cars and use less water, if we change our perspective we can perhaps have an even greater impact.

We’re all pretty aware that the environment and its inhabitants are in dire straits. I’d like to add that, for most of us, our internal environment is experiencing the same urgency.

We are being held captive by the environments that we create, the comforts of globalization, urban living, technology etc.

It is these conveniences that are contributing to diseases at alarming rates. Incontinence, reproductive issues, osteoarthritis, diabetes,

poor sleep, elimination, and weak immunity are now considered normal.

The 2013 report from Physical Activity for Children and Youth states that youth aged 15-17 walk on average 11 minutes a day. A far cry from the daily movement that every cell in our body requires.

A recent research article published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences suggests that at the onset of agriculture, the amount and type of physical activity decreased greatly, thus affecting the density of human bones. The change in physical activity and the increased time spent seated is creating bones that are much lighter and weaker. The repercussions of these evolutionary changes will be seen long before 7 generations.

The paleo lifestyle is huge right now but beyond diet and exercise, let’s think about movement. How much of a carbon footprint did our cave man ancestors leave? A simplified life means more time to enjoy what’s important, get the movement we need – no gym membership required - and in turn will have less of an environmental impact.

Be enthused at the opportunities you have to move every day, set an example for your kids, and others, now, before you can’t move.

We can push to create an environment with clean air and water but if we stay locked up in houses, schools and cars, how much will we enjoy and benefit from it.

There isn’t time to think 7 generations ahead. The changes have to be made now for tomorrow’s generation.

Neaghn Stanley Nelson

Dear Editor, Imagine waking up after a long deep sleep. Groggy, you stagger out of bed, yawning, just putting one foot in front of the other. Coff ee? Matte? Breakfast? A bit of greenery? Bring it on. And then a sound. You turn around and suddenly, you’re looking down the barrel of a gun. What the…?

If you’re one of 270 Grizzlies in the Kootenays that’s what you might be waking up to as of April 1. No joke. Almost 1700 authorizations to hunt Grizzly were available in BC for this spring’s trophy hunt.

What is trophy hunting and how does it differ from other kinds of hunting? Most Kootenay hunters hunt for meat. Whether they give chase to the ubiquitous white-tailed deer or black bear or the more sought after elk or moose, all of the hunters I know are looking to pack their freezers to feed their families over the winter. Even if they make a sport of it, ethical hunters learn about the animal they’re pursuing and honour its life by giving fair chase, by trying to make a clean kill and by using as much of the body as possible. If they decide to stick the animal’s head on their

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

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den wall, it might be in bad taste, but little has gone to waste.

Trophy hunting, though very similar on the surface, is a different kettle of fish. The difference lies in intent. Hunting an inedible animal so that you can stick the biggest decapitation possible on your wall while leaving the carcass to rot in the woods is about puffing out your chest. In plain language, it is disrespectful of life and the web of life. This rooster strutting comes with a hefty price tag for non-resident hunters - over $1000. And the BC Liberals through MLA Bill Bennett have, in a classic conflict of interest situation, increased the percentage of licences given to non-resident hunters to boost their revenues and those of guide outfitters.

What would it be like to honour Grizzlies the way many First Nations cultures do, including the local Sinixt people and the Ktunaxa, as an animal people who have close relations with humans? The hunting a bear was never taken lightly by First Peoples. In independent polls, 75% of the BC public also oppose the Grizzly Trophy Hunt.

Yet, after a 13 year pause, the BC Liberals re-instituted the Grizzly Trophy Hunt last year. This, in spite of the fact that Grizzlies are extirpated from most of their historic North American range. This, in spite of the fact that conservation organizations are trying to re-populate former Grizzly habitat at great effort and cost just south of the border. Even in Canada, Grizzly territory is at risk from loss of habitat, genetic isolation, incursion of ski resorts and other issues. And habitats without large predators are at risk of further ecological imbalances and disturbances.

I recently heard a hunter say “if ‘we’ let ‘them’ stop the Grizzly hunt, what will be next? Black bears? Then elk, then…?” The reality is that during the ban on Grizzly hunting, no other species were removed from the hunting pool except by reason of their scarcity. People who care about the wilderness, be they local hunters, the general public or environmentalists, can and do make common cause to protect our regional ecosystems. In terms of valuing and protecting our homeplace, we are all ‘we’.

The Jumbo Wild! campaign is an excellent example of that. Most of the hunters I met in the central Purcells over the past few years have understood and upheld the need to preserve both animals and habitats. So while we work to keep Jumbo Wild for the bears (among others), 33 Grizzlies in the Jumbo area could be gunned down during the next two months.

(Management Units A-19, A-26 and A-27) So, speak out to end the Grizzly Trophy hunt. And spread the word, BC stands for Bear Country.

K.L. Kivi Bird Creek, BC

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, 9G 1A9. For information, phone 1-888-687-2213 or go to bcpresscouncil.org

Greg Nesteroff Liz Simmons Editor Circulation/Production

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Karen Bennett Publisher

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

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250.352.1890

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Cheryl Foote Office Admin.

Nelson Star Friday April 3, 2015

News

Wayne Germaine Serving Nelson & Area Since 1987.

Accused bank robber expected to plead guilty GREG NESTEROFF Nelson Star

The man accused of robbing several local financial institutions and a gas station last year at gunpoint is expected to plead guilty to eight charges.

Andrew Zacharias Stevenson is scheduled to admit to the crimes during his next court appearance in Nelson on April 28. He originally faced more than 20 counts, but Crown prosecutor Sunday Patola said Stevenson will plead guilty to the major offences, including two counts of robbery, two counts of using a restricted or prohibited gun in a robbery, two counts of using an imitation firearm, plus

break and enter and unlawfully discharging a firearm.

The charges relate to hold-ups at Johnny’s Groceries and Gas in Robson on March 7, 2014, Kootenay Savings in Castlegar on March 11, 2014, Kootenay Currency Exchange on April 11 in which a shot was fired, and Nelson and District Credit Union on April 25. Stevenson was arrested after the latter robbery following a police chase.

Recently the Nelson Police Department was cleared of any wrongdoing in the hip injury Stevenson suffered after jumping from a bridge to escape.

Stevenson’s intention to plead guilty follows a preliminary hear-

SLUGS To the thoughtless individual who discarded their load of furniture and trash onto private property adjacent to Redfish Forestry Road on or about Feb 28th. Most of the stuff you tossed here is recylcable so your actions indicate you care very little about

ing that began in late January.

He has been in custody since his arrest, and is presently serving a five-month jail sentence for an attempted escape prior to a court appearance in Nelson last September.

Stevenson’s co-accused, Krista Ann Kalmikoff, was ordered to stand trial at the conclusion of her preliminary hearing Tuesday, but a date has not been set. She also faces eight charges, including two counts of committing robbery with a restricted or prohibited firearm, two counts of possession of stolen property, possession of stolen property over $5,000, and fleeing from police.

Kalmikoff remains free on bail.

your community, your neighbours or your planet.

HUGS: To the recreational users of the Redfish Forestry Road. You make me feel so good about myself after I pick up all the garbage you leave behind.

nelsonstar.com 7

“When you’re ready, I would love to sell your home!”

250.354.2814

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The Slocan Motel

A Very Rare Gem!!

There are six units, 4 rented by the month at 600, 600, 700 and 700. An on site manager occupies a unit as well. The last unit is a motel room. Also a shared laundry shed and a workshop. There is a lot of building here for the money.

Located on a large corner lot. This is a very affordable investment.

This is a very special property located in the boat access community of Grohman Creek. Less than ten minutes by boat from the Nelson City Wharf.

There is also a seasonal road from Taghum. The property is a level 1.6 acre corner lot with beautiful trees. There is a 60 foot well producing 15 gallons per minute with wonderful water. Power and telephone are at the property line. Only a few neighbors here and lots of privacy. A short walk to the lake or Grohman Creek. The property in front to the lake and west to the creek is conservation land so its like being in a park. You get a boat slip in the newer modern community dock next to the public beach

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Home with Shop

Heritage Tri-Plex

Fairview home on nicely landscaped lot. Main with oak floors, living room with a gas replace, 3 bedrooms and full bathroom. Full basement has separate entrance with bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, large living room, also laundry and utility room. Private backyard with covered patio, lawn and room for a garden. 26’ x 28’ insulated garage. 2 electrical meters.

This beautiful late Victorian home has 3 absolutely stunning living spaces. The heritage charm and warmth have been nicely updated and preserved. The main floor has two lovely one-bdrm suites and the upstairs has an amazing two storey suite. Features include wood floors, 3 fireplaces, glass doors, high ceilings, hot water heat, wrap around veranda and enclosed sun porch. Incredible location on a corner lot, close to downtown. This makes an amazing home with rental income or just as an investment. The rent makes it easy to own.

If you have a Hug or a Slug... we’d like to hear it. Simply email us at editor@nelsonstar.com with your short quips, compliments or complaints. Keep it tasteful and anonymous — no names of individuals, businesses, or places please. You can also drop by a written submission to our offices at 514 Hall Street.

EGG HUNT EASTEREASTER EGG HUNT Lakeside Sat 4April 4 Lakeside Park SatPark April 10am – 12:00pm 10am – 12:00pm

EASTER EGG HUNT

Fundraiser donation to the Nelson Food Cupboard Fundraiser - by donation to the- by Nelson Food Cupboard

Lakeside Park Sat April 4 10am – 12:00pm

Fundraiser - bystart donation to the Nelson Food Cupboard Hunts times Egg Hunts startEgg times by age group: by age group:

Under 2yrs 10:45am 3 – 4yrs 11:00am 5 – 6yrs 11:15am 7 – 10+ yrs 11:30am

Under 2yrs 10:45am Egg Hunts start times 3 – 4yrs by age11:00am group:

5 – 6yrs Under 2yrs11:15am 10:45am 7 – 10+ yrs 11:30am 3 – 4yrs 11:00am 5 – 6yrs 11:15am Pictures with the Easter Bunny Pictures with the Easter Bunny 7 – 10+ yrs 11:30am

April 1, 2015

balloons & face painting Crafts, balloons & faceCrafts, painting Pictures with Bunny For the benefit of Kootenay Lake area residents, the following lake levels are provided by RotaryFundraiser Clubthe HotEaster Dog Roast Fundraiser Rotary Club Hot DogCrafts, Roast balloons & face painting FortisBC as a public service.

Bring your Easter Basket and smile Bring your Easter Basket and smile Rotary Club Hot Dog Roast Fundraiser Queen’s Bay:

Nelson:

Present level: 1741.69 ft.

7 day forecast: Down 8 to 10 inches.

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

Bring your Easter Basket and smile

Thanks to our sponsors: Thanks to our sponsors:

Present level: 1740.62 ft.

7 day forecast: Down 8 to 10 inches.

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.

Thanks to our sponsors:

8 nelsonstar.com

Friday April 3, 2015 Nelson Star

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Entertainment

More than just

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 8 (KOOTENAY LAKE)

HUMANS

BUDGET STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT COMMITTEE MEETING @ 1:00 P.M., POLICY & GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE MEETING @ 2:30 P.M. BOARD MEETING @ 5:00 P.M. (times are PST) Tuesday, April 7, 2015 Board Office, 570 Johnstone Road, Nelson BC Video Conferencing to Creston at: Creston Education Centre, 617-11th Ave., S., Creston Public Welcome 10 ft

CAR vs WILDLIFE Everybody Loses

7.5 ft 5 ft

11% of collisions

86% of 2.5 ft collisions

Spiritbar to host break-out EDM duo with special guest Mooves

High risk times of day: 6 - 8 am and 5 - 8 pm

WILL JOHNSON

1,930 wildlife vehicle collisions occur each year in the east and west Kootenays.

Nelson Star

For driving tips go to www.wildlifecollisions.ca Sponsored by ICBC and the Wildlife Collision Prevention Program

Get Ready....

e g l u d n I

Nelson is coming....

Nelson’s Robbie Slade has been busily making music as one-half of the breakout EDM duo Humans for approximately five years now. Along with Peter Ricq, the Vancouver-base duo have recently been featured in Vice, seen their singles top the charts and have signed on with AM Only, a major talent agency in New York.

In other words: things are starting to come together. Now Slade just has to convince himself it’s real.

“You know, obviously you’re never as big as you want to be. When we signed with the new agent I honestly couldn’t believe it,” said the 31-year-old. “I still don’t really feel like it’s real.”

He said experiencing New York was a trip.

“It’s like everywhere you go, space is such a commodity. When I went to the AM Only offices the hallways were bigger than apartments I’ve been in. There were platinum records all over the walls and ev-

eryone was excited and young. It was a big moment.”

One of the first things the agency arranged for them was a three-city tour to Seattle, Los Angeles and San Francisco. And though he still has a day job, his accruing exposure is starting to feel more real.

“In the past little while it feels like things are really starting to fall into place.”

Slade is thrilled with Humans’ latest release Noontide, which they will be debuting at Spiritbar on April 10. The collected songs were written over five years.

“We like to keep it a really dark vibe.

There’s not too many big epic drops, we don’t get too EDM like that. We establish tension at the beginning of the set and hold it, so it’s not as rave-y. It’s jammy, almost.

Sexier.”

When asked how a sound can be made “sexier”, Slade didn’t hesitate with his answers describing in detail how to adjust the synthesizers’ filters to soften and deepen the output.

The album was produced with Nik Kozub of Shout Out Out Out Out.

Keeping our forests clean

Want to grow your business?

Newspaper advertising works!

CALL KIOMI TO FIND OUT MORE

CONTRIBUTED

Above & Beyond The selection committee is looking for nominations for the monthly Above and Beyond volunteer to be featured in the Nelson Star.

To be nominated the volunteer must be a long serving volunteer in a role that is not associated with their professional life Please send your nominee’s name, a description of their volunteer work and why you feel they should be nominated to:

250.352.1890

“He was a breath of fresh air in the tracking room, so smart.”

Slade said he’s thrilled to get a chance to share the album with the Nelson community before continuing to tour the festival circuit. Humans will again be performing at the Shambhala Music Festival this summer.

“That’s one thing I’m really excited about is getting on the festival circuit. With Humans we’ve been playing bigger and bigger shows.”

And though Spiritbar is comparatively small, he said they’re thrilled to hit the Kootenays.

“It’s always huge for me to come back home, I look forward to it because I get to hang out with my Mom and my Uncle Paul. We bond over books. It’s a great scene and everyone’s so supportive out there.”

Slade said the sounds on their latest release end up seeming minimal compared to the tweaked and edited versions they perform live.

For more information go to dashumans. com or facebook.com/dashumans.

jexley@cbal.org

The RDCK’s commitment to protecting communities from intense wildfire by reducing fuel loads in forested areas is taking shape across the region.

“Fuel management projects can also increase the availability and diversity of wildlife habitat through the restoration of open forest conditions,” says Noreen Clayton, emergency program coordinator with the RDCK. The RDCK is making significant process on the Edgewood fuel management project.

Since November 2014,

Debri Resources of Nelson have treated 10 of 22 hectares.

Ten-year old Edgewood resident Aslin Holberg says she now calls the area behind her school the ‘enchanted forest’ because her classmates can cross- country ski and take nature photographs there now.

Work is also continuing on a 10-hectare parcel of Crown land in Kingsgate.

Cranbrook’s Strategic Reforestation’s eightmember crew has completed four hectares to date.

Projects in Arrow Creek and Balfour were completed in

December. A total of 53 hectares will have been treated in Arrow Creek, Balfour, Edgewood, and Kingsgate by the end of April.

Funding for these projects has been provided thru the Strategic Wildfire Initiative Program administered by the Union of British Columbia Municipalities. The Columbia Basin Trust and the Regional District of Central Kootenay have also provided funding.

For more information contact: Noreen Clayton, Emergency Program Coordinator 250 352-8177 / nclayton@rdck.bc.ca

Nelson Star Friday, April 3, 2015

Calendar

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CALEN Event D AR s

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

This page is for community, non-profit 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. Please let us know if your notice has new information, or if your event has been cancelled. Thank you.

this weekend The churches of Nelson are having a sunrise service on Easter Sunday, April 5, from 8 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. at Lakeside Park with some music presented by Kootenay Christian Fellowship and a short message from John Thwaites, pastor of the First Baptist Church.

Easter egg hunt at Lakeside Park on Saturday, April 4 from 10 a.m. to noon. Under 2 years of age starts at 10:45 a.m., 3 to 4 years-11 a.m, 5 to 6 years-11:15 a.m., 7 to 10 years plus-11:30 a.m. Pictures with the Easter bunny, crafts, ballons and face painting. By donation to the Nelson Food Cupboard. Rotary Club hot dog roast fundraiser too. Bring an Easter basket and smile.

Community Events

own drums. A fee of $5 for the evening.

Nelson Grans to Grans are hosting a bedazzling Spring Bling women’s vintage accessory sale on April 11, from 1 to 4 p.m. at Nelson United Church Hall, 602 Silica Street. Strutters is providing a wee fashion show and refreshments will be available. All proceeds donated to the Stephen Lewis Foundation Grandmothers Campaign.

Join community yoga at the youth centre every Wednesday. Afternoon practice for girls and women will be held at 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. All levels welcome. A fun evening practice at 6 to 7:15 p.m. for anyone to open up and stretch.

For all ages: teens and 19-plus. Pay what you can. Contact Ursula at ursulatwiss@gmail.com.

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.

Alcoholics Anonymous holds 14 one-hour 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-

Kid-Sized Book Sale at the Nelson Public Library on Saturday, April 11 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Books, puzzles, games, movies and music for kids aged zero to 12. All by donation.

Monies raised will help to build a comfy new reading nook in the Children’s area. Questions?

Email nelsonlibraryfriends@gmail.com or call Catherine at 250-352-5975.

Spring Kids Carnival at St Joseph School on Saturday, April 18 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 523 Mill St. (Mill Street and Josephine Street).

An exciting event filled with carnival games including Plinko, math ninja, creeper crawler bug race, tame the flame Jr fire fighting, fish pond, dinosaur dig, la la loopsy mini golf, paper airplane toss, rain gutter racers and so much more. Kids of all ages welcome – one free draw prize form per child. Concession is available and game tickets are 50 cents each. Volunteers are needed-please email twocampers@ shaw.ca. All funds raised support the PSG and St. Joseph School programs.

Weekly Meetings

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 them out on Facebook at Nelson Trailrunners or email nelsontrailrunnerz@gmail.com to confirm times. It’s an open, non-competitive, all abilities trail running group with over 100 members.

Djembe drum circle every Monday night at The Old Church, 602 Kootenay at Victoria from 7 pm. Participants are encouraged to bring their

250-354-7014

ROYALGRILLNELSON.COM

Nelson Dances of Universal Peace, with live music. No experience necessary. They do dances and walks with singing, representing spiritual traditions from the world over. At the Old Church Hall on Friday, April 10, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. At Victoria and Kootenay St., 602 Kootenay. For information call Candace: 250354-4288.

Fundraisers

Spring Awaking Market on Saturday, April 18 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Hart Hall. A community market featuring local health and wellness practitioners showcasing fresh juices, local chai and raw foods. All day mini workshops include yoga, bellyfit, Chinese medicine, coaching, juicing, meditation, massage and NIA. Admission $3 to 5. This is a fundraiser for the Kootenay Spirit Festival.

Workshops

The Circle of Habondia and the Nelson and District Women’s Centre invite women to a five session strengths-based, empowering, financial literacy course, focusing on small budgets.

Begins Monday, April 13, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., at the Women’s Centre over five weeks.

Limited spaces so register soon. $5 per session donation suggested, but no woman will be turned away.

Join the Easter egg hunt at Lakeside Park this Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon.

Kamala Melzack photo

The Nelson Knitting Co-op has an ongoing knitting group every Thursday from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Nelson and District Community Centre general purpose room ($2 drop-in).

Community Threads holds a fibre craft-themed project every Friday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Nelson and District Women’s Centre, 420 Mill Street. Knit a sock, crochet a cap, sew a hem, spin some yarn, knit a scarf, hook a rug, and make a friend. For more information call Tira at 250-505-0698 or email tirab@uniserve. com.

352-3391 or pick up a complete meeting list at the Cellar.

Al-Anon Family Group meets twice weekly.

Wednesday noon to 1 p.m. at The Cellar, 717 Vernon Street and Friday 8 to 9 p.m. at 601 Front Street at the side basement. The only requirement for membership is that there may be a problem of alcoholism in a relative or friend. For more information call Norma 250352-3747 for Wednesday and Sharon 250-3527333 for Friday.

Announcements

The Young Women’s Peace Leadership Camp, for 15-35 year olds, will run the last week of August, Monday to Friday, Aug. 24-28 near Nelson.Participants will explore possibilities for careers and activism at all levels of the peace process, and meet women involved in local and global efforts. Contact and registration info: peacecampnelson@gmail.com, 250-505-4122 (Madelyn MacKay), and Facebook: The Peacemaking Collective.

The Nelson Women’s Centre Library is having a sale of used books on Saturday, April 18 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 717 Vernon Street (Senior Citizens’ Association Branch #51).

FOOD AND MUSIC TO LIVE BY Friday

Saturday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Calamari $5 Happy Hours 3-6 Jimmy Lewis 6-8 Open Stage 830-12

Wings $5 Lil’ Dave and The Big Blue Wave 830-12

Pork Bites $5 Darcy Hula 6-8 The Workshop 9-1

Wings $5 Yellow Jack Band 8-10 Open Stage with Travis 10-12

Brushetta $4.50 Anna Katarina Backus 6-8 Ladies Night

APRIL 3

Open 3pm Tuesday - Saturday

Monthly meetings

APRIL 4

APRIL 7

APRIL 8TH

APRIL 9

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Friday, April 3, 2015

Entertainment listings

“Transitions was helpful to clear out my system and get me ready for work!“

9 am to 1 pm Monday to Thursday April 13th to May 21st, 2015 Nelson Community Services Centre (NCSC) in partnership with Kootenay Career Development Society (KCDS)

Roger Luscombe 250-352-3504 ext 231 Ness Benamran 250-352-6200 ext 223

special event Touchstones Nelson presents an evening of history, language and song celebrating the Sinixt on Thursday, April 9 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tickets are $10, $12 or $15 and can be bought at the door. The event will be held at Shambhala Performance Hall at 702 Elwyn Street. For more information call 250-3529813.

Dance Slava Doval’s DanceFusion presents it’s 4th Annual Showcase on April 18 at the Capitol Theatre. Be inspired by over 135 students taking to the stage to perform dances inspired by contemporary, urban street styles, folk, belly dance, breakdance, Bollywood, jazz and more. Matinee is 2 p.m. and tickets are $9.

Evening show is at 6:30 and tickets are $13, doors half-hour prior. Purchase tickets at the box office or online at www.capitoltheatre.bc.ca.

MOVIES Starting on April 3, the Civic will be screening Disney’s latest version of Cinderella, directed by Kenneth Branagh. Showing at 7 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights, there will also be a 2 p.m. matinee princess party hosted by Nelson royals Oksana and Aroha on Saturday and a 4 p.m. screening on Sunday. At the party over 600 cupcakes will be prepared for hasty consumption, and attendees are encouraged to show up in their most royal attire.

On April 8 at 7:30 p.m. the Civic presents Marinoni: The Fire in the Frame. Giuseppe Marinoni is a charismatic man. He has a sparkle in his eyes. You can see it when he works on a frame or hunts for mushrooms in the forest like a child looking for chocolate Easter eggs. He’s driven, too. When he started his frame-building operation 40 years ago, he’d stay up all night thinking about building bikes.

For more information visit civictheatre.ca.

literary arts

Montreal-based bluesman Michael Jerome Browne will play a concert at the Blue House in Nelson on April 12 at 7 p.m. pleased to present the launch of K.L. Kivi’s first book of poetry along with Pemberton-based author Katherine Fawcett, who is in Nelson to launch her latest collection of short fiction The Little Washer of Sorrows. Admission is by donation and everyone is welcome.

In celebration of National Poetry Month, on Tuesday, April 21 at 7 p.m. Nelson poet Jane Byers and Ellen Jaffe will share their work at the Nelson Public Library. Ellen’s latest collection is Skinny-dipping with the Muse, and Byers will be reading from Steeling Effects. Slam poet Damian John will also make an appearance.

Join Mandy Bath at Touchstones Nelson for the Nelson launch of her new book, Disaster in Paradise: The Landslides in Johnson’s Landing.

The event will take place on Thursday, April 30 at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free, and the event will include a reading, presentation and book signing. Books will be available for sale through Touchstones Nelson’s gift shop. The evening is jointly presented by the Elephant Mountain Literary Festival, Touchstones Nelson, the Nelson Public Library, and Oxygen Art Centre.

MUSIC On Saturday April 4 from 1 to 3 p.m, Ellison’s Cafe Acoustic Unplugged Sessions presents Chipko Jones from Revelstoke with some upbeat and positive music followed by the long awaited performance of Sheree Plett and Jeremy Eisenhauer. Her timeless whiskey soaked voice and songs accompanied by his smokey harmonies will leave an old fashioned swagger in your step.

Humans, the live indie electronic pop act consisting of Nelsonite Robbie Slade and Peter Ricq, is coming to Spiritbar on April 10 to promote their latest album Noontide. With opening act Mooves, and more acts TBA. Advance tickets are $10 and are available from the Hume Hotel.

Montreal-based bluesman Michael Jerome Browne will play a concert at the Blue House in Nelson on April 12 at 7 p.m. Browne is touring to support his most recent album, Sliding Delta, which features covers of tracks by artists such as Mississippi John Hurt and Blind Lemon Jefferson.

e g l u d In

On April 10 at 7 p.m. Oxygen Art Centre is

On The Road Productions and the Hume Hotel present 2014 Kootenay Music Awards winner Lisa Nicole live at Spiritbar on Saturday, April 25, playing two full sets of her original country-rock music along with some popular country covers. Advance tickets are $10 and are available from the Hume Hotel.

Join the 119 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!

Get Ready....

Nelson is coming....

Nelson Star Friday, April 3, 2015

nelsonstar.com 11

Capitol Theatre season wraps up with “Grim and Fischer” - a deathly comedy OnThursday, April 9 at 8pmWONDERHEADS perform their full-face mask comedy about one woman’s fight for survival. “This company, based in Portland, OR, is a multi-award winning physical theatre company specializing in mask performance and exquisite visual storytelling for adults and youth alike” says Stephanie Fischer, Executive Director of the CapitolTheatre. “Their work is performed in fullface mask, a wordless form that mixes European larval mask traditions with character mask styles, resulting in a craft rarely seen on North American stages. Audiences have described the experience as watching a living cartoon – the whimsy and imagination of Pixar or Warner Bros in theatrical form”.

In this distinct style of storytelling, along with with rich soundscapes, fantastical puppetry, timeless slapstick and deft physical performance, the WONDERHEADS make it their business to step beyond words and ignite the imaginations and hearts of every audience member”.

Death meets his match in Mrs. Fischer, a tenacious granny not ready to breathe her last. In this comedy, an aging grandmother is pitted against none other than the Grim Reaper and confronts the inevitable question: what is it to know your end is nigh? Can you ignore death? Can you escape death? Can you hit death in the face with a frying pan? A tender telling of an absurdly epic journey; one woman’s fight for survival takes fantastical fight in a showdown with Grim himself.

Grim and Fischer is a new dish made of old ingredients. It is performed in full-face mask, a wordless, whimsical form rarely seen on North American stages. Like in a cartoon, the power of Grim and Fischer lies in its ability to step away from the sharpness of reality and offer a different lens though which to examine a deeper, darker universal struggle: our fear of death. In this distinct style of storytelling, with a rich soundscape, timeless slapstick and masterful physical performances, Grim and Fischer takes you on a profound journey that is at turns both hilarious and heart-breaking.

General Audience, recommended 10+. “...the two masked leads of this wonderful show are among the most versatile and expressive characters in any production you’ll see...

Grim and Fischer is utter magic.” Dean Jenkinson, CBC. For tickets go to the Capitol tTheatre website at capitoltheatre.bc.ca or p, 250 352 6363 Tuesday-Friday noon- 4:30pm.

CAPITOL CAPITOL CAPITOL CAPITOL

THEATRE THEATRE THEATRE THEATRE

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BY BY

COMEDY COMEDY COMEDY NE D ER COM Y N ER N E R N ER

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wwwww 8PM wwwww 8PM wwwww 8PM 2015 wwwww CBC 8PM 2015 2015CBC

MASK MASK MASK MASK

wwwww TICKETS $30 wwwww TICKETS $30 wwwww TICKETS $30 STUDENT $24 wwwww Calgary Herald TICKETS $30 STUDENT $24 Calgary Herald STUDENT $24

Charge by phone 250. 352.6363 or in person Tuesday-Friday Edmonton Calgary noon-4:30pm Herald APRIL 9,Sun 2015CBC STUDENT $24 Charge by phone phone 250. 352.6363 352.6363 or in person person Tuesday-Friday Tuesday-Friday noon-4:30pm Edmonton Sun CBC Calgarynoon-4:30pm Herald Charge by 250. or in BUY ONLINE WWW.CAPITOLTHEATRE.BC.CA Charge by phone 250.AT 352.6363 or in person Tuesday-Friday noon-4:30pm photo by Sean Dennie photo by Sean Dennie

BUY ONLINE ONLINE AT WWW.CAPITOLTHEATRE.BC.CA WWW.CAPITOLTHEATRE.BC.CA BUY Thanks to our season series sponsors:AT BUY ONLINE AT WWW.CAPITOLTHEATRE.BC.CA Thanks to our season series sponsors: photo by Sean Dennie

photo by Sean Dennie

Thanks to our season series sponsors: Thanks to our season series sponsors:

unlimited edition is curated

by Tania Willard, Aboriginal Curator in Residence, Kamloops Art Gallery and organized and circulated by the Kamloops Art Gallery.

Thanks to our sponsors:

Artwalk 2015 July 3 - August 28

Grim Grim Fischer Fischer A A A A

unlimited edition to May 10

Opening Night Friday July 3 www.ndac.ca info@ndac.ca 250.352.5094

502 Vernon Street, Nelson, BC

12 nelsonstar.com

Friday April 3, 2015 Nelson Star

Brew now.

Happy Easter from...

Enjoy this summer!

10% off all white wines!!!

Offer ends April 11

614 Railway Street 250 352-3711 nFPa MeMbeR

621 Herridge Lane • Nelson • 250-352-5592

Community

Nelson Grans to Grans host Spring Bling sale SaleS • RechaRge • InStallatIon • SeRvIce

Marine • industrial & restaurant fire suppression systeMs

niel doerksen • nielskfire@gmail.com • 250-551-4104

Apr 3rd - 10 original Kootenay DJs - 2 rooms Apr 4th - Satin Jackets- w/ vanilladisco + Mark DeBlock Apr 5th - A-Skillz + Krafty Kuts - AreaOne Events Apr 10th - Humans Apr 11th - MoFo Jones w The Magpies Apr 17th - Selkirk College Year End Bash Apr 18th - Bass Coast Projext The Librarian, Max Ulis + Goopsteppa Apr 24th - Stickybuds Apr 25th - Lisa Nicole Apr 30th - Ridley Bent

SUBMITTED TO THE NELSON STAR There is something sparkling in Nelson. On Saturday, April 11, the Nelson Grans to Grans are hosting a bedazzling Spring Bling women’s vintage accessory sale.

If you are a grad, a bride or celebrating a special occasion this year, check out the gently used and vintage jewellery available at this sale.

Discover treasures for a steal — jewellery, scarves, beads, beautiful buttons, handbags and more. You will even find new fabric ends and yarn. There is a lot to choose from to brighten up your wardrobe and supplies to spark a crafters imagination.

It takes place from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Nelson United Church Hall, 602 Silica St. Strutters will be providing a fashion show at 2 p.m.

The Queen is serving tea at the refreshment area with lemonade and homemade Grans’ squares.

Don’t miss this fun afternoon of vintage treasure hunting, while supporting a great cause.

All proceeds are donated to the Stephen Lewis Foundation Grandmothers to GrandmothDiscover treasures for a steal — jewellery, scarves, beads, beautiful buttons, handbags and more. ers Campaign.

May 1st - Dragon Fli Empire w DJ Cosm - On Sale Soon!

May 8th - Moontricks w Metaphoracle May 15th - Mat The Alien w Shiny Things May 22nd - Carmanah - On Sale Soon!

May 23rd - LongWalkShortDock w/Rim Visuals + more- On Sale Soon!

May 30th - 4th Annual Kootenay Music Awards!

MIKE’S PLACE BAD ASS BINGO E V E RY T U E S DAY  8 : 3 0 P M FOOD DELIVERY: SUNDAY TO THURSDAY 9AM 11PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9AM  MIDNIGHT

LIQUOR DELIVERY 9AM  11PM 7 DAYS PER WEEK

& BEVERAGE DELIVERY

FOOD

3525331

For a downloadable menu go to: www.humehotel.com/Menus Pizza now available 11am till Late!

People have been asking...

With all the things they do, are they still doing general dentistry?

YES! Not only do we provide treatment for TMD, cosmetics, orthodontics and snoring/sleep apnea, we also enjoy the day to day dentistry. Come in today for a free consultation to see how we are different. We welcome new patients.

www.kootenaysmiles.ca Dr Yuro Ihns 250.365.7511 Dr Peter Lawczynski 250.304.2111

Nelson Star Friday, April 3, 2015

nelsonstar.com 13

Sports

Whitewater Freeride team blasts competition

Two Kuchs part of Whitewater’s winning wave at Smith Optics

Photo © Petropavlova Dar’ya 2009 - CC 2.0 (Altered)

Center photo: Nelson’s Sam Kuch and Andrea Bryne of Fernie took first place in the boys and girls 15-18 category at the Smith Optics Freeski Open at Whitewater last weekend.

Whitewater web photo

ANNIVERSARY SALE APRIL 6 - APRIL 18

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After a difficult season of freeskiing due to weather, cancellations, and postponed contests, Whitewater Freeride Team kicked off the 4th Annual Smith Optics Freeski open at Whitewater with a full registration of 90 athletes from BC and Alberta and a few from south of the border.

The weather was iffy but despite refrozen conditions the venues skied very well on Sleeper on Saturday and Sunday’s finals on Blast, beneath the Summit chair.

Coach Dano Slater said Whitewater skier Dale Cushway’s impressive run on Saturday took the run of the day Saturday, “with a gigantic 360 off a feature named Big Stupid followed by five more 360 spins before the finish line.”

Slater noted that they had the largest field of 7 to 11 year-olds they had ever seen, showing freeskiing is alive and well with the younger skiers.

On Sunday, Whitewater skiers held eight of the top 10 spots going into the finals for boys 15-18 and three of the top five spots in the girls 15-18 finals.

Adam Kuch took first in the boys 7 to 11 age group, finally achieving his goal for the season.

Sam Kuch, Adam’s older brother, earned first place in the boys 15-18 with a solid run that had the crowd of spectators cheering and athletes rushing to congratulate him at the finish line.

“Sam Kuch’s run was nothing short of mind blowing, dripping with style and energy, pushing him into his familiar home on the top of the podium,” said Slater.

Savannah Leishman skied two very solid runs but was edged out of first place by Andrea Byrne from Fernie. Byrne was the only female to “bust the road gap into lower Blast” said Slater, “something that took her out last year.”

Andrea or “Dre” is kin to the Whitewater team as

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she often skis with them at contests.

Carlos Berger pulled an amazing recovery on his final run avoiding a huge upset as he came out unscathed.

Slater added there was amazing skiing by Jona Caney, Nigel Ziegler, Loki Wickman-Rathe, Ben Woodward, Eli Lutz , Jaiden Martinson Hatt, and Kaleb Jensen.

“This group truly loves to ski,” said Slater as he described one of his weekend highlights.

“After the comp, our whole team skied the Blast in rat pack formation, back flipping the features they were not allowed to in the comp, then again and again…”

All in all, Slater is very proud of the Whitewater team and said, “They are truly a inspirational group of rippers that seem to have the most fun doing what they do.”

Fourth annual Smith Optics Freeski Open results: Girls 7-11 1–Lucy Leishman - Nelson 2–Alanna Meadus -Invermere 3–Cayenne Caney -Nelson Boys 7-11 1 - Adam Kuch -Nelson 2–Xander Bankes 1815C -Rossland 3–Toby Hillis 350C-Rossland Girls 12-14 1–Erin Flood -Rossland 2–Jemma Capel -Banff 3–Kaleigh Meadus -Invermere Boys 12-14 1–Orion Humphreys -Rossland 2–Simon Hillis -Rossland 3–Jesse Thurston -Nelson Girls 15-18 1–Andrea Byrne -Fernie 2–Savannah Leishman -Nelson 3–Claire Madill -Kamloops Boys 15-18 1 – Sam Kuch -Nelson 2–Dale Cushway -Ymir 3–Sol Butler -South Slocan For the complete results, visit www.skiwhitewater.com.

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1128, Canyon Street, Creston | 250.428.0008 | POP-SHOES.com

14 nelsonstar.com

Friday, April 3, 2015 Nelson Star

News

SPRING SPECIAL MINI DETAIL

60-$90

$

Hand wash, interior vacuum and more call for details.

250-352-0303 | 801F Front Street Nelson BC

Nelson Spring Schedule Tuesday

Wednesday

Session runs from April 07 to May 29 Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

10:30 - 11:30 Ages 3-5 Mixed Media

1:15 - 2:45 Home Learners Artist Focus

3:30 - 5:00 Ages 6-10 Artist Focus

1:15 - 2:45 Home Learners Mixed Media

3:30 - 5:00 Ages 6-10 Mixed Media

PARTIES AND CELEBRATIONS! 11:00 -12:45

PARTIES AND CELEBRATIONS! 11:00 -12:45

PARTIES AND CELEBRATIONS! 2:00 - 3:45

PARTIES AND CELEBRATIONS! 2:00 - 3:45

1:15 - 2:45 Home Learners Mixed Media

3:30 - 5:00 Ages 8-12 Clay & Sculpture

3:30 - 5:00 Ages 5-8 Clay & Sculpture

5:30 - 7:00 Ages 8-12 Arts & Letters Club 6:00 - 7:30 Ages Teens & Adults Adult Studio Time

Spring featured artists: Pablo Picasso & Georgia O’Keefe!

M

Friday After Work

Friday, April 3 7 to 10 pm • Cover by donation

Melody Diachun vocals Doug Stephenson guitar Mark Spielman bass Tony Ferraro drums

Stock up at the annual Threads Guild’s yard sale on April 26.

Valley Yard & Yardage Sale returns

CONTRIBUTED On Sunday, April 26, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., the Slocan Valley Threads Guild will be the place to be, when the popular Yard and Yardage Sale returns.

Inside, tables will be laden with great deals on fabric, fibre craft supplies, notions and related books and patterns. Outside at the Garden Centre, people can buy perennial plants, get tips from experienced gardeners and visit with friends and neighbours. Everything is reasonably priced.

Savory lunch items and sweet snacks, teas and coffee will be served in the tearoom area. Guests can sit and socialize or wander to enjoy demonstrations and the display of a variety of the art and fine crafts made by talented members of the Threads Guild during the past year. Information about the guild and memberships will be available, should anyone be inspired to join.

The Slocan Valley Threads Guild is located where Highway 6 meets the Perry’s Siding Back Road, a five minute drive north of Winlaw. Plan a Sunday drive on a spring morning to feed your soul. If you need further information, call Sharon at 226-7703. This is a free event. No dogs please.

Help us reach our goal of 200 new members!

705 Vernon Street | www.finleys.ca

2015 Memberships start at JUST $399 NELSON’S COMMUNIT Y GOLF COURSE SINCE 1920

• go to www.ecosociety.ca/ membership to join online

MEMBERSHIP

DRIVE April 1 – 30, 2015

• Pick up a membership form at the Kootenay Coop Store • Visit our office at #206-507 Baker St. in Nelson

Yes, I want to help save wild spaces for future GENERATIONS

Your Membership Helps • Jumbo Valley • Incomappleux Valley • Glacier Creek • Grohman Narrows • Lasca Creek

granitepointe.ca golf@granitepointe.ca 250.352.5913

Photo By Steve Shannon

Big Cranium Design

The Kootenay Bakery Café

Gaia Rising

Oso Negro

Nelson Star Friday, April 3, 2015

nelsonstar.com 15

Just across the Big Orange Bridge

Jersey

Combo’s & Menu

Give-Away!

All Day

One hockey jersey will be given away at the end of every Canucks game.

Dinner buffet every night 4:45pm-7:45pm

616 Vernon St. 250.352.2715

250.352.9688 | 702 Vernon St. Nelson

Liver & Onions

TUESDAY We know it’s not for everyone, but if it’s for you, you will love ours!

Jorgenson Rd, Nelson

P: 250.352.1633

Tues-Fri 9:30-9:30 Sat-Sun 9-9:30 Closed Mondays

www.amandasrestaurant.ca

Louie’s Steakhouse Presents

Legendary Brunch

Wine wednesday’s $10 OFF Every Bottle

$2 OFF Every glass OPEN DAILY FROM 4PM - MIDNIGHT

(250) 352- 5570

Rotisserie Chicken & Ribs, Steaks, Seafood, Pasta, Burgers and Homemade Desserts left coast inland cuisine. award winning wine list.

www.allseasonscafe.com Open Nightly from 5 pm 620 Herridge Lane Nelson BC 250 352 0101

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.

Come experience what locals already know…..

GREAT

food, great service, great times

J

’S ACKSON HOLE & GRILL Great Food, Great Service, Great Times!

153 Baker Street • 352-3525

524 Vernon Street, Nelson | 250.354.1919

Open Daily 11am • 616 Baker Street 354-4848

16 nelsonstar.com

th earn ... , 7 l i r p A , y a sd e u T s i Th

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Friday, April 3, 2015 Nelson Star

Shop Safeway during our Customer Appreciation Day this Tuesday, April 7th and choose either 10% off or 20x your base AIR MILES® reward miles on a minimum $35 grocery purchase!*

*Offer valid Tuesday, April 7th, 2015 at your Safeway Stores. Minimum grocery purchase of $35 required. Offer earn 10% off your eligible grocery purchase or earn 20 AIR MILES® reward miles for every $20 spent on eligible grocery purchase. Limit of one offer per household. Some conditions and exclusions apply. See your Safeway store for complete list of exclusions. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Co. and Safeway.

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Present your Fuel Savings coupon in store at any B.C. Mainland Shell Service Station and save on your fuel purchase!

Terms & Conditions: Limit one discount per transaction. Limit one vehicle per discount. Limit 75 litres per discount at Shell locations and 100 litres per discount at Safeway Gasoline.

Coupon has no cash value. Coupon invalid if copied or duplicated. *Redeem your coupons at participating Shell locations or Safeway Gasoline. See Safeway Customer Service for complete details.

Nelson Star Friday, April 3, 2015

nelsonstar.com 17

Sports

Home Advantage

Independently owned and operated

Julie Wilson®

Tell us how your team is doing. email: editor@nelsonstar.com

250-777-4202 www.juliewilson.ca

Servicing Crawford Bay to Castlegar

Re/max Hall of Fame member

Saints add pair of outstanding KIJHL grads Contributed CASTLEGAR – With a third straight British Columbia Intercollegiate Hockey League (BCIHL) championship now part of the history books, the Selkirk College Saints continue to build towards continued success.

The hockey program is pleased to announce the playing commitments of Brett Huber and Nelson Hurry to attend and compete for the Saints beginning in the 2015-2016 BCIHL season. Both players are fresh off successful junior careers with the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League’s (KIJHL) Summerland Steam.

I chose Selkirk College because it’s the right fit to keep developing my hockey skills while getting an education.

Brett Huber Huber is a 5-foot-10, 165-pound goaltender who recently led the Steam to the second round of the playoffs and helped the team set a franchise record for goals against average in a season with 2.71. The Calgary native was the backbone of the Steam, posting three shutouts, a 2.38 GAA and .916 save percentage in 31 appearances while posting a winning record of 17-11-2 during the regular season. Huber was among the league leaders in all goaltending categories.

“I chose Selkirk College because it’s the right fit to keep developing my hockey skills while getting an education,” says Huber. “I can’t say enough about my time in Summerland, everyone there made my junior career unforgettable. Playing there helped

click it. www.nelsonstar.com

me develop tremendously on and off the ice.”

According to the team blog, Huber leaves the Steam as the franchise leader in games played (92), goals against average (2.90), save percentage (.910), minutes played (5,059) and shots faced (2,664) while being awarded team MVP the past two seasons.

Huber is described as a very calm, positional goaltender who can win big games.

“Brett is a quality goaltender who has been very consistent over the past few seasons,” says Saints head coach Alex Evin. “I have had my eye on him for quite some time and we are very lucky to have Brett join our program.”

Huber is joined in the 2015-2016 recruiting class by Hurry, the younger brother of former Saints’ standout goaltender Chris Hurry. Standing at 6-foot-6 and 215 pounds, Hurry joins the Saints after playing 148 games on the blueline in the KIJHL. Hurry will bring a dedicated work ethic both in academics and athletics to the Saints program.

“Nelson is a great teammate and hard worker,” says Evin. “He has many similar characteristics that his brother Chris had and I know he will fit right in with our team.”

Both players arrive to the Saints with high regard from their former coach.

“The Summerland Steam is very proud to that Brett and Nelson have committed to play for Selkirk College in the upcoming season,” says Steam head coach John Depourcq. “Both players have been a pleasure to coach and instrumental in the success of our team over the last three seasons. Their work ethic, ability, and leadership skills will be a real asset at the college level, not only on the ice, but in the classroom.”

Huber plans to enroll in the University Arts and Sciences Program at Selkirk College with a concentration on psychology, while Hurry plans to enrol in the two-year Associate of Science Degree Program and work towards a degree in kinesiology in the future.

Huber and Hurry join the 20152016 Saints recruiting class of forwards Dallas Calvin (Trail, BCHL), Troy Maclise (Osoyoos, KIJHL) and Marcel Fuchs (Creston, KIJHL).

Top: Nelson Hurry is a dominating presence on the blueline and will fit into a Selkirk College Saints defensive unit that is losing several key members to graduation. Bottom: Brett Huber had an outstanding junior career with the KIJHL’s Summerland Steam where he was awarded the team MVP trophy in the last two seasons.

18 nelsonstar.com APRIL

13

Friday, April 3, 2015 Nelson Star

News

Nelson burning period approved by fire chief

APRIL

13

CONTRIBUTED

PRO D-DAY KIDS PRO D-DAY KIDS SOCCER CAMP

SOCCER CAMP

LVR Girls Soccer Team Hosts Kids Day Camp 9am-4pm at Nelson Youth soccer indoor facility

LVR Girls Soccer Team Hosts Kids Day Camp

The L.V.Rogers Girls soccer team will be hosting a soccer day camp for kids ages 7-12 on Monday April 13th, 2015. The camp will run from 9am-4pm at the Nelson youth soccer indoor facility and will costs $40 per child. Pizza lunch and juice box will be provided for all participants and all proceeds will go to the LVR Girls team.

9am-4pm at Nelson Youth soccer indoor facility

To please: e-mailteam admin@nys.ca or call Theregister L.V.Rogers Girls soccer will be hosting a 250-551-6974 soccer day camp for kids ages 7-12

on Monday April 13th, 2015. The camp will run from 9am-4pm at the Nelson youth soccer indoor facility and will costs $40 per child. Pizza lunch and juice box will be provided for all participants and all proceeds will go to the LVR Girls team.

To register please: e-mail admin@nys.ca or call 250-551-6974

PRESENTS

Citizen Year

2014

OF THE

Barry Nelson April 10, 2015

6 pm (doors open at 5:30 pm) St Joseph School

$35

PERSON Tickets are available at the Nelson Star office 514 Hall St Nelson or by phone 250-352-1890 * tickets must be pre-purchased and will not be available at the door.

Nelson Fire Chief Len MacCharles has approved a burn period subject to weather and local fire conditions beginning Saturday April 4 to April 19, (inclusive); excluding Easter Sunday. This burn period is for the purpose of reducing non-compostable woody debris, which is clean, dry unstained, untreated wood resulting from land clearing. This does not include the burning of yard waste or vegetative matter such as leaves, grass clippings, vegetable stalks or similar. Burning of woody debris requires a permit and is subject to the following conditions (excerpt from Bylaw No. 3268, 2014): a) a competent person: i. must be at all times present and in charge of the fire while burning or smoldering; ii. must be provided with efficient appliances and equipment to prevent the fire from getting beyond control or causing damage or becoming dangerous to life or property; iii. must ensure that such fire is completely extinguished; b) no burning maybe carried out within five metres from any forest land, Buildings, structures, commercial or industrial property or any Combustibles; c) burning may only be carried out during the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.; d) only clean, dry, solid and untreated wood and Woody Debris collected or accumulated from the Owner or Occupant’s land on which the burning will take place may be burned; e) no pile of burning woody debris may exceed 1.5 metres in diameter or one metre in height;

f) accelerants, building materials and non-organic material are not permitted and may not be burned; g) despite the issuance of a permit, no burning maybe carried out if: i. it would be unsafe to do so due to climatic conditions or any other hazard; ii. if the air quality venting index is not good or is otherwise deemed by the Ministry of Environment or Ministry of Health to be not suitable for burning; and h) the Owner or Occupant must provide proof of fire insurance in a form and with content and deductible satisfactory to the fire chief; Permits must be acquired in person, at the Nelson Fire Department, located at 919 Ward Street, and payment for the $10 fee can be paid by cash or cheque at the time of issuance and proof of fire insurance. The fire department continues to encourage home owners to bring yard waste to the Grohman Narrows transfer station.

Residents are required to follow the Ministry of Environment’s Venting Index guidelines at www. env.gov.bc.ca/epd/epdpa/venting/venting.html or call 1-888-281-2992.

Only burn on days when venting is listed as “Good” on the day of burning to minimize any accumulation of smoke-caused air pollution. Residents are also required to report to Nelson Fire & Rescue on the days they intend to burn.

Contravention of the bylaw may be met with suspension or revocation of the permit and/or a fee for service.

The Corporation of the City of Nelson Bylaw No. 3268 can be found via the City of Nelson Website.

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NELSON

•

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Bring ad for Charles’ Free e-book, 4 Ingredients to Make You Thin

Get Ready....

Nelson is coming....

NS

Nelson Star Friday, April 3, 2015

nelsonstar.com 19

Churches of Nelson

Bringing to you our weekly words.

Its Friday, but Sunday is a comin

THANK YOu

Following the success of the Loving Bowls fundraiser on March 18 it was released by BCs Ministry of Health that People with hepatitis C will be able to apply for coverage under B.C.’s PharmaCare program of Sovaldi (sofosbuvir) and Harvoni (ledipasvir and sofosbuvir). These new medications cure about 90% or more of people treated; are easier to take; involve a much shorter course of treatment; and have fewer side effects than older drugs.

We would like to thank all of the volunteers, restaurants, artisans and door prize donors for their generosity. Including but certainly not limited to:

• Fran Moll • Blue Moon Pottery - Andrea Revoy • Kim Horrocks • Shprixieland • Earthenware Pottery - Karel Peeters • Red Moon Gallery - Jan Formby • Noam Ash • The ceramics students at KSA as well as Garry Graham • Hannah Rose Pottery • Ceder Creek Pottery - Chris Freyta • Eryn Pospero • Pirate Rose Pottery • Bronwen Wetter • Slip Bucket Designs - Lisa Christie • eARTh Community Clay Studios • Gary Wood - Gary McCandlish • Bruce MacDiarmid • Rock Islan dResort - Susan Jansen • Jody Braun • Rusty Sage • Geri Rinkel • Louies Steakhouse • Full Circle Cafe • Cantina Del Centro • Mana’eesh • Main Street Diner • BiBo • Whitewater • John Ward

• Au Soliel Lavant • Lucky Cupcakes • Kurama Sushi • Jagannatha Express • Max and Irmas • All Seasons Cafe • Oso Negro • Love of Shiva • Otter Books • Still Eagle • Nelson and District Community Complex • Kootenay Co op • Handsells • BC Wine Guys • The Stitch Lab • Le Grand Fromage • Cottonwood Kitchen • Bambu Yoga • RiverStone Yarn • Bella Flora • The Social Room • Keshia Clancy, RMT • Laurence Chong, volunteer • Ken Jerome, volunteer • Natasha Perez, volunteer • Valeria Perez, volunteer • Ash Hall, volunteer • Nate Osbourne, photographer • The Hume Hotel • Hall Printing • Max Hawke, musicians • Sherri and Rachel, musicians • Kootenay Co op Radio

This week we will have a day off because of a day we call Good Friday. This is one of the most significant holidays in the Christian Calendar. Why do we call it Good Friday anyway? It is not called “good” because it is a day off. In fact, from a Christian perspective there was nothing good about this day for which we get to sleep in. There is a now famous poem called “It’s Friday, but Sunday’s comin.” Here are the words by Pastor S.M. Lockridge.

If you have a computer, you can see the video at http://througheverystorm.com/2012/its-friday-but-sundays-coming/ “It’s Friday. Jesus is praying. Peter’s a sleeping. Judas is betraying. But Sunday’s comin’.

It’s Friday. Pilate’s struggling. The council is conspiring. The crowd is vilifying. They don’t even know that Sunday’s comin’.

It’s Friday. The disciples are running like sheep without a shepherd. Mary’s crying. Peter is denying. But they don’t know that Sunday’s a comin’.

It’s Friday. The Romans beat my Jesus. They robe Him in scarlet. They crown Him with thorns. But they don’t know that Sunday’s comin’.

It’s Friday. See Jesus walking to Calvary. His blood dripping. His body stumbling. And his spirit’s burdened. But you see, it’s only Friday. Sunday’s comin’.

It’s Friday. The world’s winning. People are sinning. And evil’s grinning.

It’s Friday. The soldiers nail my Savior’s hands to the cross. They nail my Nelson Christian Science Society Savior’s feet to the cross.

And then they raise him A Branch of the Mother Church in Boston MA up next to criminals.

Sunday Service in Balfour It’s Friday. But let me tell 9:30 am at the Anglican Church on Busk Rd. you something: Sunday’s comin’.

For information 250-229-5237 It’s Friday. The disciples are questioning. What has happened to their King.

And the Pharisees are celebrating that their schemNelson Community Church ing has been achieved.

But they don’t know: It’s only Friday. Sunday’s comin’.

It’s Friday. He’s hangEveryone is Welcome ing on the cross feeling forsaken by His Father.

GATHERING THIS SUNDAY Your Pastors: Left alone and dying. Can APRIL 5TH 10AM nobody save Him? Oooh, Majors Robin and Yvonne Borrows 2402 PERRIER LANE it’s Friday. But Sunday’s Special Easter gathering and brunch.

250 551 4986 601 Vernon Street (Middle Level) comin’.

Easter egg hunt for the kids.

It’s Friday. The earth All welcome. trembles. The sky grows Displaced rhythms?

Nelson Seventh-Day dark. My King yields his Come experience ours! spirit.

Adventist Church Beautify • Listen • Eat • Study • Send It’s Friday. Hope is lost.

Death has won. Sin has www.nelsonvineyard.com Rides Sabbath (Saturday) Services available! conquered. And Satan’s Look for us on Facebook Please just a laughing.

10 am Bible study/discussion join It’s Friday. Jesus is bur11 am Worship Service us at ’I WILL POUR MY SPIRIT ON YOUR CHILDREN ...” ied. A soldier stands ISA 44:3 1502 12:30 pm Vegetarian Fellowship Luncheon guard. And a rock is rolled Granite Gathering on: Sunday at 10:30 a.m.

Also available: “It Is Written" CTV 11 am Saturdays Road into place.

3308 Silver King Rd. 250-352-5007 But it’s Friday. It is only “Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heauy laden, Friday. and I vill giue you rest” Matthew 11:28 How to pray for your Family, Sunday is a comin’.” www.nelsonadventist.ca Pastor Leo 250-687-1777

The Salvation Army

Sunday Worship Service at 11:00 am

_____________________ _______________ ______________ ______________ _______________ ______________ _______________ ______________ _______________ ______________ ______________ _______________ ______________ _______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ _____________________ _______________ ______________ ______________ _______________ ______________ _______________ ______________ _______

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Community and Nation

Conference coming April 10-11, 2015 Doctor Bradley Stewart, International Teacher 711 10th Street, Nelson BC Cost: $30

H.O.P.E. Church Pastoral couple Jeff & Marilyn Zak www.hopenelson.ca

St. Saviour's Anglican Church 701 Ward St. at Silica St., Nelson

Every Sunday 10:30 a.m.

Good Friday Service 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.

Easter Day 10:30 a.m.

Sunday Service 11:30 a.m.

8551 Busk Road, Balfour

The Rev. Jeff Donnelly • kokanee-parish.com Office: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Tue. - Thu. • 250.352.5711

e g l u d In

Nelson is coming....

Sunday Worship Gathering 10:00 am Minister: David Boyd All are Welcome Easter Sunday Service of Holy Communion Pre-service breakfast pot-luck 8:30 am All children welcome for Sunday School and Nursery Room available

Family Service & Eucharist

St. Michael & All Angels

Get Ready....

Nelson United Church

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

520 Falls Street, (just off Baker St.) Easter Resurrection Sonrise Service

ALL ARE WELCOME!

8am Citywide Easter Service at Nelson Rotary Park 8:45-10:00am Brunch at KCF 10:30am Easter Service

CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHEDRAL OF MARY IMMACULATE 813 Ward Street 352-7131

Jim Reimer

EASTER LITURGY SCHEDULE • Good Friday Liturgy 3:00 pm • Easter Vigil Saturday 8:00 pm • Easter Sunday Masses 8:30 & 10:30 am Sacred Heart, Kaslo Easter Mass Saturday 4:00 pm Sacred Heart, Procter Easter Sunday Mass 1:00 pm

ALLELUIA!

ALLELUIA!

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

1-888-761-3301

Unity Centre of the Kootenays Speaker – Roy Plummer Topic: “Peace Gardens” 717 Vernon St. Sunday at 11 a.m.

Any questions? Contact 250-354-5394

Why is Sunday so important? If it were not for Sunday, Friday would be forever known as “bad” Friday. It was a dark day.

But out of the darkness a great light came forth. The one they crucified broke the power of shame, guilt, rejection – evil itself was forever defeated. Yes, atrocities still exist, but now there is hope. Evil triumphed on Friday, but God trumped evil on Sunday. When Jesus rose from the dead, it gave hope to every person. Death is the ultimate power, but even death could not hold him. Therefore, no matter what you face today, Jesus demonstrated his power, his triumph and his love for all humankind. Easter gives us hope that things can be different. Easter demonstrates that we can be victorious. Easter reveals the power of God to all. After Jesus rose from the dead, he revealed himself to the disciples, his family, and to more than 500 witnesses. He is still revealing himself to people today. The Friday of your life may be dark, but remember Sunday is a comin. Jesus is alive and he can make a difference for you too.

20 nelsonstar.com

Friday, April 3, 2015 Nelson Star

Entertainment/Sports

Bluesman coming to the Kootenays

Michael Jerome Browne will perform at the Blue House on April 12 WILL JOHNSON Nelson Star

Montreal blues musician Michael Jerome Browne has long admired the work of famed American singer Mississippi John Hurt, a selftaught child prodigy whose distinctive finger-picking style made him an American icon. So when he went to release his most traditional blues covers, Sliding Delta, it was Hurt who was at the forefront of his mind.

“Mississippi John Hurt is my hero, and Sliding Delta is from him. He’s a finger-picking-style blues player, not the Delta player you’d expect. His style is older. I loved that title Sliding Delta both

because it’s the name of a train, and it mentions the delta, but the sliding part also makes people think of slide guitar.”

Browne said the album is a return to his roots. Many of the songs he’s played repeatedly over the last 30 or 40 years.

“I try to interpret each tune.

Everything has my stamp on it, and some are closer to the original than others,” said Browne, who plays both six and 12-string guitars, a banjo, mandolin and rack harp.

All the tracks were recorded live over three days.

Having been raised by English professors with an eclectic taste in jazz and blues, Browne has been playing this music since he was a

Obituaries & Memorials

In memory of Di Fisher May 22 1940 ~ March 30 2014

teenager. He said his only job—a temporary gig cutting up boxes in a warehouse when he was 20—was proof for him that he didn’t have a sufficient work ethic to make it in a normal job.

“I started out playing harmonica when I was nine, by 12 I was using a guitar and I was 14 when I did my first gig. There have been a number of times where I’m struggling with money and I wonder, but I don’t know what else to do because I don’t have any other skills.”

Though humble, the 55-year-old Brown is considered an authority on southern roots and blues. He is a regular accompanist for Grammynominated bluesman Eric Bibb— who appears in one of the tracks of

Michael Jerome Browne will perform at the Blue House on April 12 Photo submitted

Sliding Delta. Often describes as a “musician’s musician”, his work now has an international fanbase.

“This is how I make my living.

Or, more accurately, how I don’t

make my living,” joked Browne.

Browne will play a concert at the Blue House in Nelson on the evening of April 12. For more information visit michaeljeromebrowne.com

Marion Ronmark (nee Johnson) 1927 – 2015

Marion passed away on February 7, in Hope, BC. She will be missed by her loving husband Harry, children Vernon (Marilyn), Norma (Al), George (Pat), Brian, James (Njeri) and Larry. Marion was born in Nelson, BC on Oct. 14, 1927 and grew up in the rural community of Thrums. She married Harry Ronmark on May 22, 1948. They lived in Nelson until 1979, when they moved to Golden, followed by stays in Smithers, Qualicum Beach and Hope. Marion and Harry have 10 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at Trinity United Church, in Nelson, BC on May 17th, 2015 commencing at 2:00 PM.

Joe Gnilka After 20 years of the ups and down of a complicated illness, Joe passed away peacefully at his home in Kootenay Bay in the company of his wife Christa and friends.

On March 30, 2014 we lost an amazing woman.

Life isnt the same with her gone, we miss her stories, her humor, her strength, her love and her Being Not a day goes by without you in our thoughts, and we miss you so much Di was a member of the Eastern Star for many years, served in the chapters of Revelstoke, Nelson and Nakusp. She enjoyed spending time outdoors and loved to tend her lilacs.

Spending her days with her grand dogs Whoopie and Squidge.

She was born in Stettler, AB and she moved to Red Deer, AB where she met Jack and then married in 1964 They were blessed with the birth of their daughter Marney Family moved to BC and then lived all over the province and settling in the Nelson area.

You could count on her to support her friends and family as she often did.

If you needed spirit lifting, she was always there with a story, a joke and words of wisdom full of love.

She is very much missed by Marney, Jack, John(brother)his wife Brenda. Sandra,Colm Finn Mooney.

Died - March 10, 2015 Age - 82 Years Kootenay Bay, BC

We cannot make more memories Since she is no longer here So when you speak of her to me Its music to my ears We send our love to you, just as we feel you sending it to us.

Boxing trio hit Kelowna camp TAMARA HYND Nelson Star

Someone I love has gone away And life is not the same The greatest gift that you can give Is just to speak her name I need to hear the stories And the tales of days gone past I need for youto understand These memories must last

Left to right: Nelson Boxing Club coach Jesse Pineiro, Elias Martinez, Jaden Bennett and Jeff Emmet.

Submitted photo

Celebration of Life to be held at a later date.

Friends wishing to make a memorial contribution may do so to the; Riondel Volunteer Fire Fighters First Responders Box 97, Riondel, BC V0B 2B0

Nelson Boxing Club’s amateur boxing team trio Jeff Emmet, 39, Jaden Bennett, 16, and Elias Martinez, 11, have returned from a week long training camp in Kelowna.

The camp was put on by Boxing BC and coached by provincial team coach Bob Pegues and national team members Kenny Lally and Jag Seehra with the intention of developing future talent to represent the province and the country in competition. The camp consisted of conditioning runs, and sparring drills and ended last Sat-

urday with the boxers participating in challenge bouts with each other and the camp coaches.

“Boxing is a very difficult sport and the sacrifices that these kids have made in order to be successful at it are deserving of some recognition,” said Nelson Boxing Club coach Jesse Pineiro.

“Their skill, toughness, dedication, and sportsmanship was commented on a great deal by the coaches and athletes and they all performed really well in their matches.”

Pineiro said the camp was a “great preparation” for the provincial Golden Gloves tournament the club will be attending in Vancouver on April 17 and 18.

Nelson Star Friday, April 3, 2015

www.nelsonstar.com A21

Black Press C O M M U N I T Y

N E W S

M E D I A

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

ClassiďŹ ed Deadline 4pm Monday & Wednesday

Household Services A-1 FURNACE & Air Duct Cleaning.

Complete Furnace/Air Duct Systems cleaned & sterilized. Locally owned & operated. 1-800-5650355 (Free estimates)

Merchandise for Sale

Misc. Wanted Private Collector Looking to Buy Coin Collections, Silver, Antique Native Art, Estates + Chad: 250-499-0251 in town.

Rentals

Misc Services Ina â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;s Cleaning 11 years of experience call 250 352-6553

Mobile Homes & Pads Mobile Home in Thrums 2 Bdrms, addition, deck F/S, W/D, very small pets ok 250-304-9273

Announcements

Employment

Merchandise for Sale

Information

Financial Services

Food Products

Homes for Rent

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

ARE YOU EXPERIENCING FINANCIAL DISTRESS?

BC INSPECTED

1Bd Apartment 5 mile North Shore, Self contained with washer & dryer. $650/m 8254416 or 354-2854

Why? Why did the Porcupine leave us? Nobody knows. We do not understand our forest.

Support local control of our forest watershed by watershed.

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Lost & Found LOST: Grey Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Adidas Hoodie Sat Mar 28th between Hospital and LVR. Call 250 352-6250

Employment Help Wanted MENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S STYLIST for a busy Downtown Trail Barber Shop.

Contact Daleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Barber Shop @ 970 Spokane St., Trail, BC. PICKERS NEEDED BUSY ASPARAGUS FARM Season Starts Approx May 1 - June 15 Attend Information Session Thursday April 23 at 6pm 1252 Indian Road Creston, BC Accommodation available Evenings: 250-428-2734 Email: sutcliffefarms@gmail.com www.sutcliffefarms.com

The Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 51 requires a bartender to work Tues-Sat. Week day shifts start at 5pm to closing. Sat shifts start at 12pm & end at 5pm.

A Serving-it-Right license is required. The successful applicant to start immediately.

Please submit resume to Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 51 402 Victoria Street, Nelson, BC V1L 4K5

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

Trades, Technical Commercial Transport/ Heavy-Duty Mechanic International & or Cummins engine exp. would be an asset. CVIP endorsement pref. Check us out at: www.wilsonandproctor.com Email or fax, 250-385-1741 mike@wilsonandproctor.com

Services

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

GRADED AA OR BETTER LOCALLY GROWN NATURAL BEEF Hormone Free Grass Fed/Grain Finished Freezer Packages Available Quarters/Halves $4.50/lb Hanging Weight Extra Lean Ground Beef Available TARZWELL FARMS 250-428-4316 Creston

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Also JD 544 & 644 wheel Loaders & 20,000 lb CAT forklift. Ph Toll free 24 hours 1866-528-7108 1-778-298-3192 8am-5pm. Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

Misc. for Sale Affordable Steel Shipping Containers for sale/rent 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; & 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Kootenay Containers Castlegar 250-365-3014

LARGE FUND Borrowers Wanted Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts.

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Topsoil, Sand, Road Gravel Fill with delivery call for prices 250.359.7188 c:250.304.8158 Rubber Tire Backhoe, Mini Excavator & dump truck service

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

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Castleview Care Centre is seeking casual RNs and LPNs. We offer competitive H.E.U. wages and benefits.

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Seeking BC Certified Teachers for 2015-16 for part-time teaching positions.

Waldorf Education Background and/or training preferred but not required.

Interested teachers please send resume & references to administrator@nelsonwaldorf.org.

Land Act: Notice of Intention of Apply for a Disposition of Crown Land Take notice that Garry Kalinski of 7459 Mauriello Road, Nelson BC V1l 6R5, has applied to the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (MFLNRO), Kootenay Region, for a license of Occupation Private Moorage on Provincial Crown land located near Nelson and containing 0.01 hectares more or less.

The Lands File for this application is 4405569.

Written comments concerning this application should be directed to FrontCounter BC, 1902 Theatre Road, Cranbrook BC V1C 7G1 or email to: AuthorizingAgency.Cranbrook@gov.bc.ca.

Comments will be received by MFLNRO up to April 29, 2015. MFLNRO may not be able to consider comments received after this date.

Please visit the website at http://arfd.gov.bc.ca/ApplicationPosting/index.jsp Search Search by File Number: 4405569 for more information.

Be advised that any response to this advertisement will be considered part of the public record.

Access to these records requires the submission of a Freedom of Information (FOI) request. Visit wwww.gov.bc.ca/freedomofinformation to learn more about FOI submissions.

Music Teacher: experience conducting youth choirs, teaching recorders and classroom music preferred â&#x20AC;&#x201C; up to 11 hours/week French Teacher: for Classes One to Eight. Experience teaching French curriculum with French speaking/ writing skillsâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;up to 16 hours/week. www.nelsonwaldorf.org.

Regional Manager Position â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Kootenay Division, BC CIMS Limited Partnership is a 100% Canadian owned company. CIMS provides unionized, heavy industrial mechanical services for large plant maintenance shutdowns and complex capital industrial projects.

We are active in the Oil & Gas, Pulp & Paper, Mining & Smelting, Petro-Chemical and Renewable Energy sectors across BC, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.

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Drive to Save Lives

22 nelsonstar.com

Friday, April 3, 2015 Nelson Star

presents

An Evening with

Tamara Taggart

Save the Date Platinum Sponsors

The is thrilled to have Tamara Taggart speak at our third annual women’s event. The evening will involve a relaxed, fun environment with wine, appetizers and dessert where women can visit a wide array of booths related to women’s interests as well as listen to Tamara speak.

WHEN: THURSDAY, APRIL 30 6:30 - 10:00 PM WHERE: PRESTIGE LAKESIDE RESORT Gold Sponsors

TICKETS NOW ON SALE! $45 / TICKET - ALMOST SOLD OUT!

AVAILABLE AT THE NELSON STAR, COTTON CREEK CLOTHING AND DIG GARDEN CENTRE

Nelson Star Friday April 3, 2015

nelsonstar.com 23

News

NOW OPEN SATURDAY’S 9AM - 1PM

Regional District adopts Kitten season new fire services training is coming!

TAMARA HYND Nelson Star

Rural fire departments in the Regional District of Central Kootenay will be implementing new training standards immediately.

As per direction from the office of the BC Fire Commissioner, the RDCK board adopted the exterior operations level of service for all RDCK volunteer fire departments, effective January 1, 2015.

The board also adopted the interior operations level of service for all departments effective January 1, 2017. These levels were established to provide an industry recognized minimum standard of training for structural firefighters.

East Shore director Garry Jackman said he supports the new training but was concerned

with the two year timeline for all local departments.

“Mandating this by 2017 may be premature,” Jackman said.

Rural Salmo director Hans Cunningham reminded the board that they are adopting the training standards, not enforcing them, adding volunteer fire departments have to adapt to these situations.

Regional fire chief Terry Swan said all the regional departments have received the new training standards and other than a few minor issues, he feels that the levels can be accomplished by 2017.

There was a discussion of what underwriters stance would be, whether the training standards are adopted or not. Swan said he called underwriters when this first came up.

Swan said, “I wasn’t

thrilled with their response. They said, ‘We have no plans to make changes, at this time.’”

“My belief is we should have a higher level of training,” said Swan. “It makes it a safer place to be. It might not be required on-

scene ever, but it will be safer.”

For information on these standards, visit www.embc.gov.bc.ca.

District approves funding for deputy fire chief study Regional District CAO Stuart Horn said the

special property

$259,900

Wayne Germaine

250.354.2814

$349,900

The School House The School House ECLC

will be accepting registrations for their Bobcat Program (3-5’s) for September 2015!

$229,900

Norm Zaytsoff

250.354.8584

For more information on our programs, philosophy and care practices please visit:

$465,900

Lev Zaytsoff

250.354.8443

R

Get Ready....

Steven Skolka

250-354-3031

D

E UC

ED

Nelson is coming....

Mittens ED T P DO

A

Tootsie

Solid 3-bed, one-bath home on a large landscaped lot. Tastefully renovated and updated, this home is in move-in condition. Features include: open living/ dining area, remodeled kitchen, and generous room sizes. Large fenced yard for dogs & kids. Great home, excellent value. Come see it today!

Sage

$259,000

Sarah Nellie

norm@valhallapathrealty.com

Horse Heaven

theschoolhouseeclc.com

e g l u d n I

And we still have some lovely young cats who have been in foster homes for way too long! They are all spayed, vaccinated, healthy, and deserving of great forever homes. Adopting one (or two) of these kitties will save two lives -- the cat adopted, and the cat/kitten that takes its place in the foster home.

Call KAAP at 250-551-1053 for more information. Visit kaap.ca/adopt for more information about each cat.

robert@valhallapathrealty.com

affordability never looked so Good

early care and learning centre

1623 Falls Street Nelson BC

wayne@valhallapathrealty.com

A great starter home with lots of potential.

First time on the market! Sitting on a 75’ x 120’ corner lot in Uphill, this well maintained 3 bedroom home is ready for updating. There is the potential to subdivide now or in the future.

Robert Goertz

Or call The School House to arrange a centre visit 250-352-0315

Very private and unique setting. This tucked away .22 acre property has outstanding lake and mountain views.

Fruit and nut trees. The house has 2 bedrooms on main floor and 2 rooms in basement. This is a perfect affordable home ready for an upgrade. Conveniently located within walking distance to downtown, Lakeside Park and the mall.

603 delbruck street

250.354.8500

“wisdom begins with wonder” ~Socrates

board has approved up to $24,000 to be spent on an assessment of the needs of the administration function of the fire and emergency services department. This will include an internal and potentially external review.

Bordering the Slocan River and Rail Trail, this picture perfect property is entirely fenced, suitable for horses and livestock.

Riding arenas, a substantial barn, great sunshine and water supply are a few of the perks included. The 3-4 bed home offers a modern farmhouse feel suitable for any sized family. 30 min to both Nelson and Castlegar.

Rayne

Scarlett

lev@valhallapathrealty.com

renovated & ready!

Newly renovated sunny 4-bedroom 2-bath home on private acreage with rental suite! Bordering rail trails and short country walk to private beach and swimming on the beautiful Slocan River.

Private yard includes many outbuildings and garden space.

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!

6-Mile lot Wonderful location for this .4-acre lot at 6-Mile. Private setting with a short drive into Nelson, best of both worlds!

www.spca.bc.ca/nelson • 250.352.7178

Kristina Little

250-509-2550

$69,900

520 C Falls Street Nelson (Above Savoy Bowling Lanes) Open Tues - Sat.: 12:00 - 5:00pm kristina@valhallapathrealty.com

www.valhallapathrealty.com

This weekly column proudly sponsored by:

250.352.7861 2124 Ymir Road www.nelsonvet.com

24 nelsonstar.com

Friday, April 3, 2015 Nelson Star

Community

Nelson's Tuesday storm

Public Notice March 25, 2015

Nelson Hydro Is Pleased to Announce that they are Hazardous PCB Free Nelson Hydro is pleased to announce that, as of the end of 2014, all hazardous PCB materials have been removed from Nelson Hydro’s electrical system, completed a full ten years ahead of the Environment Canada deadline.

Nelson Hydro has been striving to remove all hazardous PCB material’s from its electrical utility for many years. This goal is no small feat because PCB oils were widely used in electrical equipment and storage of hazardous materials is heavily regulated. Nelson Hydro has worked closely with Environment Canada to setup and manage their PCB Removal Program. Removing all PCB’s from Nelson Hydro’s system has been an intensive project. The program involved checking all equipment within our system for PCB levels, then systematically replacing equipment that contained hazardous levels of PCB’s and storing this equipment in a secondary containment area until a licensed company can remove the PCB equipment for disposal.

At the end of 2014, the last of our transformers containing greater than 50 ppm PCB oil were removed from our system.

Polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) is a hazardous substance that is used heavily in electrical equipment and is often found in dielectric fluids for equipment such as transformers.

This chemical is classified as a hazardous material by Environment Canada and the release of PCB’s to the environment was made illegal in 1985.

Polychlorinated biphenyl molecule

This is one more step that Nelson Hydro, and the City of Nelson, have taken toward ensuring the safety of our environment and public. We would like to thank all those that have been involved in this program and contributed to its success. Thank you.

For more information, contact: Nelson Hydro Administration Phone: 250-352-8240 email: nelsonhydro@nelson.ca Website at www.nelson.ca

Trek 3500

Reader Joanne Fisher sent us this photo of the brief but powerful storm that swept through Nelson on Tuesday. It was taken from her house on Mill Street.

Rocky Mountain SouL

26” wheel

29” wheel

$539

Trek Skye SL

SALE 15%

27.5” wheel

$849

ALL 201 4 BIKES ON

Women’s specific hardtaill

$869

OFF

Rocky Edge

Devinci Jack

Trek lush

Devinci Troy

26” wheel

29” wheel

27.5 wheel

27.5” wheel Full suspension

$549

$699

Women’s specific full suspension

$2,349

WWW.SACREDRIDE.CA 213 Baker Street 250.354.3831

$3,299

HOURS Monday - Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

9 - 5:30 9 - 6:00 9 - 5:30 CLOSED