FALL 2006
REVED!
FREE!
Revelstoke’s Quarterly Arts and Culture Publication
I,
like everyone else, have been enjoying the sheer laziness that only a hot summer can bring. However, there is something about the onset of fall that stirs some sort of nervous reaction in me and I feel like I need to do something with my life - like write a novel, learn a new language or rescue abandoned animals. This must be how I found myself adopting a kitten. I’ve heard owning a pet is not entirely dissimilar to owning children: the patience, the discipline, the guilt. But I figured, come on! How hard can it be? At first, everything was fine. I came home and put the kitten on the floor and he sniffed around. Then I gave him some food and a little bowl of water and he kind of did his own thing for a few days. But then the kittytantrums started; plants were knocked over and lamps deshaded. There were random night-attacks involving claws and vociferous hissing that had me up at all hours in my special burglar-fighting pose before I understood what hit me. Worst by far, though, were the odorous kitten gifts left on my duvet and living room carpet, a warning sign that I might want to consider paying him more attention. I started feeling guilty. In the days to come, I began to approach my home with some trepidation, opening the door cautiously while scenes of Pet Cemetery ran through my mind. I felt at any moment, the cat could come flying out of nowhere and attach itself to my face
while I screamed and blindly groped for a broom handle. Of course, that proved to be my over-active imagination. He did nothing of the sort. The tantrums were short-lived and the kitten, damn him, merely turned into a soft, purring machine with the loneliest of expressions. In the end, that was what got me. I could put up with the attacks and a certain amount of fear while entering my home, but watching him in the window as I left for the umpteenth time that day – it could kill a person! Hence, he now resides at a friend’s house where I can still see him and he can frolic around with the other cats. That’s the last time I get suckered into ‘doing something’ with my life’....
Artist in Profile...page 3
(even without an audience), but the men and women who help make desicions for this town, are us. And they really do want to hear your voice speak up. So if you’re reading this and are thinking, “Oh yeah, I’ve got something to say...” now’s the time to suggest a way for Revelstoke to remain unique and special. Younger views are needed in the community. Involve yourself. Look for the new volunteer society website coming this fall, attend town meetings and hearings and, at the very least, observe.
Where are they now?
Mt. Dickey, circa 1960 photo Estelle Dickey
It
should come as no surprise that people love Revelstoke. We have a lot going for us. Even our authorities have a sense of humor (how many communities do you know of that would allow a fake “Coming soon – Starbucks!” sign to remain in place for over a month?) Few people, however, might offer up their time to write the local paper admiring the town’s “togetherness and friendliness” as did one visitor this spring. This person was kind enough to rave about all the finer qualities of this small town. So I’d like to reiterate something from the man’s closing statement: “Finally, I would just like to say that Revelstoke is an amazing town and should be frozen in time for being unique and special.” He’s right and what we need are more voices. Council needs to hear the community’s viewpoint and much more from the younger minds around. I think I can speak for a lot of people both young and old when I say that speaking your mind seems like quite an intimidating action
Fall Entertainment Calendar INSIDE!
Last year’s fall issue of REVED featured Kendra Powell as the Artist in Profile. Kendra has since decided to make food catering her focus and is busy renovating a building beside her home into a custom kitchen, where I will be everyday licking spoons. You can still gorge yourself on Kendra’s delicious deserts sold at the Woolsey Creek Cafe, where I will also be everday licking dessert plates...are you gonna eat that? Heather Lea
What’s in there? pg.2...What Matters pg.3...Artist in Profile, Emerging pg.4...Music Notes, Business Profile pg.5/6...Entertainment Calendar pg.7...Scene it, Heritage Moment, Writer’s Corner pg.8...Sleeps n’ Eats, Sponsor Thanks, Revelbush
What Matters... ski-tuning boot fitting clothing and gear “Your Mountain Sport Specialist” 213 Mackenzie Ave, Revelstoke, BC V0E 2S0 alpine20@telus.net 837-5517
Many benefits come from the decision to heat with wood and it is hard to debate the comfort of a warm fire on a cold night, but it is also hard to turn a blind eye to the bluish haze that blankets the air above Revelstoke at times, especially during the winter season. Below you’ll find a few pointers for becoming a more efficient, responsible wood burner. Please cut this article out and keep it handy. - The seasoning of your wood makes a difference. Wood only dries from the surface inward so un-split pieces dry very slowly. To properly season wood, split the logs as soon as possible and stack them in a dry spot for 6-18 months. - When first starting your fire, use softwoods, such as fir and pine. They ignite easily and burn rapidly with a hot flame. Hardwoods provide a longer lasting fire and are best used after preheating the chimney. If hardwoods are unavailable, you can control your fire’s burn rate by using larger pieces of wood. - Check the exhaust coming out of your chimney. If your fire is burning properly, you should only see the white transparent steam of evaporating water. The darker the color of the exhaust, the less efficiently you are operating the appliance. - Let the fire burn out rather than smolder at low air supply setting. When your home requires more heat, restart the fire with kindling as always, but add smaller fuel loads. This allows your stove to operate at maximum efficiency and with minimum emissions. Avoid the temptation of building a big fire and then starving it for air. - Make shorter, hot fires using more finely split wood. - Have your chimney inspected frequently and ask the inspector for advice on cleaner burning. - Never burn garbage, plastic, foil, or any kind of chemically treated or painted wood. They all produce noxious fumes; these are dangerous and highly polluting. Many websites provide invaluable information on this topic as well. Just search under Cleaner wood burning methods. And don’t forget to support Julie Laverdiere in her quest for better air quality in Revelstoke. Julie will be having another Clean Air Day booth in the fall Watch for it!
Please Recycle
this issue or give to a friend...
In-store glass blowing Hemp threads Modern threads Custom t-shirts
406 Second St. W 837-2262
2.
Emerging... Revelstoke’s Youth by Sarah Newton Heather Lodge, 1944 Earle at work for the City,1942
Artists in Profile
Earle and Estelle Dickey William Earle Dickey was born in Revelstoke in 1893. He was employed with the City’s electrical department where he spent most of his forty years as superintendent. However, Earle is perhaps better known for his photography than anything else. As a young man in 1910, Earle frequently traveled on foot from town to the top of Mount Revelstoke after the first trail was built. He would bring along his camera to catch the beautiful scenes that he would encounter along the way, making Mount Revelstoke one of his favorite subjects. In the following years, Dickey spent many hours walking along the trails in the park and taking photos of the views. His photographs accumulated and soon became very well-known around the world. Many of his photos were taken in color, which helped dramatically spread the fame of the unspoiled Mount Revelstoke Park. In July 1920, Earle married Estelle Jones, who had settled in Revelstoke in 1916 to work as a cashier. Estelle had quite a knack for coloring photo prints and took over as photographer after her husband’s death in 1954. This issue’s cover photo of Mt. Dickey is one of her photos. Estelle also held quite a position in her day when she became the first female president of the Chamber of Commerce. She was also one of the founders of the Revelstoke Historical Association and, in 1950, was instrumental in establishing the Revelstoke Museum. Together, the pair shared a great passion to capture and share the splendor of Revelstoke and its surroundings. While Earle’s stunning photographs found their way around the world, Estelle also enjoyed promoting images of home. During the war, Estelle made sachets of balsam needles which she then sent to the young men fighting overseas. Many wrote to her claiming they slept with the sachets under their pillows and dreamt of being in the peaceful mountains. Today there is a mountain in the Clachnacudainn range named Mount Dickey in honor of Earle Dickey’s efforts to publicize Mount Revelstoke Park. The majestic mountain is clearly seen from Mount Revelstoke.
French Immersion in Revelstoke!? Over the past year, a group of parents have been working to start French Immersion (FI) in Revelstoke. We are following the example of other small communities in British Columbia. There are FI schools in Golden, 100 Mile House, Castlegar, Nelson, Burns Lake, Salmon Arm, Quesnel, Smithers, Vanderhoof, Chetwynd, and even tiny Hazelton. We are trying to gauge the level of interest for French Immersion in parents of children who will start kindergarten in 2007, 2008, and 2009 (children who are now 2, 3, and 4 years old). French Immersion is a program in which students study the regular curriculum, but the language of instruction is French. FI is for students whose first language is English. Ideally, all activities and learning in FI are in French, except for English Language Arts. FI is in the regular school district in one of the local community schools, and the students are 100% part of the regular school district. Currently, progress towards French Immersion in Revelstoke is going very well! We have had a huge interest in getting a local program started. We have over 52 future kindergarten students for enrolment in ’07 to ’09. In June, we met with Anne Cooper, Superintendent of School District 19. She was impressed with our numbers and we will meet again in September to discuss future plans. Anne stated two things: firstly, that no particular school is guaranteed to house a FI program (it could be anywhere in town). Secondly, she needs 20 students per grade for a three-year enrolment period. We are almost at the required numbers! Numbers are crucial right now! We especially need more 4year-olds. Parents of any children born in 2002 that might be interested should contact us immediately. The goal of FI is to produce graduates who are functionally bilingual. That is, students who can use and work in French comfortably. This goal is especially relevant for residents of Revelstoke where Parks Canada and the tourism industry requires many employees to speak both official languages of Canada. In FI, students are taught international French, which makes them future valuable employees for any large business. Furthermore, FI students can more easily learn other languages when they are adults. Some Statistics - Percentage of bilingual teenagers in Canada- 26% (in BC 15%) - Almost 400,000 students are currently enrolled in FI across Canada. WANT TO SIGN UP? Need More Information? Call Sarah Newton at 837.4290 or email rorysarah@telus.net and check out Canadian Parents for French at www.cpf.ca
3.
usic Notes
BUSINESS IN
Looking at the crowds this summer, you wouldn’t know the Revelstoke Mountain Beats Festival was ever in any kind of danger of becoming obsolete. In the spring, some keen festival enthusiasts got together and formed the Revelstoke Mountain Beats Society in order the save the festival from going under. After speaking with Heidi Bell, co-founder of the Society, I was happy to learn that the festival surpassed expectations. “I think the good weather and the line-up of great music had a lot to do with the success of the festival,” says Heidi. “But there was also some great marketing through the posters we put up from Squamish to Calgary. Jeff Colvin’s idea of creating a Frisbee Tournament during the festival weekend How about switching helped significantly as well, probably it up a bit? Try these bringing in an extra 150 people.” new tunes out for In total, the festival brought in flavour. around 850 people, in comparison to (yes, these are actual 600 in past years. Plans are already band names...) underway for next year’s festival. Watch for volunteer opportunities at Neko Case Revelstoke’s Volunteer Fair on Sept. 19. Mark Eitzel Broken Social Scene Psapp Write to REVED! Saxon Shore
Listen Up!
editor@reved.net with your comments and suggestions, (‘cause I know you got ‘em...)
Animal Collective Clap your Hands, Say Yeah
Klee
Sigur Rose Pinback
Soledad Brothers
Britney Spears
(yeah, right!)
Profile
Although it would have been terribly fitting, James Trimbee of Hempster Alternative Products fell a few weeks short opening on 4/20. However, by May 8, 2006, after months of labour and decision-making, James, alongside his friend, Robin and his ever so supportive dogs, Pheonix and Shuma, opened the doors to his first store. With the store consisting of hemp clothing and modern threads and accessories, James was also interested in introducing other Canadian product brands such as Bang On, a heat transfer press for custom t-shirts; Blowfish Glassworks, creating original pipes and jewelry; T3A, a local business in town specializing in silk-screen t-shirts, and U.S.E.D. , also a local business designing trendy bags from old seat belts. James’ entrepreneurial mind began at a fairly young age when his father and he began breeding exotic animals. “I had a Burmese Python, named Doobie, which was a gift from my dad for my 16th birthday, (along with my first tattoo). She was 8 inches long but within a few years, I had her up to 14ft…” Other than hosting an intricate tattoo of Doobie on his forearm, there is little evidence of such a unique upbringing as James does not posses any exotic creatures at this time. What probably did lap over from his childhood, though, was James’ creative outlook on life and ways of making a living. At 20, he was already a self-taught assistant manager for Samesun Hostel in Kelowna. He then moved to Samesun here in Revelstoke and it was then that there came an opportunity to purchase the house next door, which was commercially zoned. “I didn’t know then I was going to use it for a hemp clothing store, but I had ideas.” James and Robin Mcallister, from Blowfish Glassworks, thought together they could make a pretty good team and began brainstorming on the idea of opening the business together. Being business savvy came in handy when James decided to open Hempster, taking on most of the financial cost himself. “I think Community Futures has a great program for helping new businesses get off the ground but I couldn’t go that route as my renovations weren’t going to be done in the timeframe they required. However, I would like to credit Kevin Dorius, self-employment coordinator at Community Futures, for providing me with helpful, motivational advice.” Future goals for James include, “Hiring an employee!” along with getting more community involved and helping other businesses in their pursuits. “I would also like to thank my parents for all their support.” Of course! And that leaves only one question remaining; “James, how many tattoos do you have?” “Well, it’s tough to count them all, so I’ll have to tell you how many hours it’s taken - twenty five…” That’s a lot of ink. Visit Hempster at 406 Second Street West where most days, between 1:00 and 4:00pm, you can watch live in-store glass blowing with Robin and partner Ashley from Blowfish Glassworks.
Making Revelstoke the live music centre for BC 837-2682 getlivemusic.com
4.
Sponsored by
Fall Entertainment Calendar Published by REVED, Revelstoke’s FREE Publication Promoting Arts and Culture
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
SEPTEMBER Date
Event
2-3 2-4 4 5 6 5-30 9-10 11-16 13-15 15-17 16 16 17 17 18 19 20 23 23
CP Rail Softball Tournament Labour Day Golf Tournament Labour Day Toonie Swim Multi-Media Exhibition - opening Mass Registration Night Bits and Pieces - exhibition Little Bear Soccer Tournament Mnt. Arts Festival Craft Camp Arthritis Traveling Clinic Mountain Arts Festival Genealogy Open House Comedy Cabaret Revelstoke Ski Jump - illustrated talk Terry Fox Run Grizzly Bears - speaker Volunteer Fair Brown Bag Lunch - topic TBA UFC 63 Road Cycling Hill Climb
Location/Contact Centennial Field Golf Course 837 - 4276 Rev. Aquatic Centre 837 - 9351 Visual Arts Centre 814 - 0261 Rev. Community Centre 837 - 9351 Visual Arts Centre 814 - 0261 Various Fields Rev. Community Centre 837 - 9351 Queen Victoria Hospital Various Venues Revelstoke Museum 837 - 3067 Mountain Arts Festival Revelstoke Museum 837 - 3067 Grizzly Plaza Revelstoke Canadian Club Rev. Community Centre 837 - 9351 Revelstoke Museum 837 - 3067 Big Eddy Pub 837 - 9072 Mt. Revelstoke Park
Time
1-4pm 7-9pm 5-9pm
Price
$
1-4pm 2pm
$
7:30pm 7-9pm 12:15-12:45 7pm
$ $
Farmers Market at the Grizzly Plaza - Every Saturday until October
OCTOBER Date 1-6 4 5 9 14 14 16 17 17-31 18 19 21 23-25 28 28
Event Bits and Pieces - exhibition Brown Bag Lunch - topic TBA Blue Hopkins - music Thanksgiving Toonie Swim UFC 64 Rumble in the MountainsIII Strings Across the Sky - speaker Harvests and Feasts - opening Harvests and Feasts - exhibition Brown Bag Lunch - topic TBA The Chucky Danger Band - music Small Business Awards CMI Conference Murder Mystery Progressive Wine Master’s Dinner
Location/Contact Visual Arts Centre 814 - 0261 Revelstoke Museum 837 - 3067 Woolsey Creek Café 837 - 5500 Rev. Aquatic Centre 837 - 9351 Big Eddy Pub 837 - 9072 Big Eddy School Gym Revelstoke Canadian Club Visual Arts Centre Visual Arts Centre Revelstoke Museum Roxy Theatre 837 - 5540 Rev. Community Centre 837 - 9351 Rev. Community Centre 837 - 9351 Woolsey Creek Cafe 837 - 5500 Revelstoke Museum 837 - 3067
- Dates and Times above are subject to change
Time 12:15-12:45 1-4pm 7pm 6:30pm 7:30pm 7-9pm 12:15-12:45 8pm
Price $ $ $
$
$ $
$
$=cost applies
Wanted: The Volunteer Adult Literacy Tutoring Program is looking for a few good folks to make a difference. Become a volunteer tutor and help someone improve their reading, writing and math skills. Tutor Training Workshops starting this October. Call Simone at 837-4235 for more information.
5.
NOVEMBER Date 1 4 5 7 7-26 10 11 15 15 17 18 18 18-19 19 20 20 24 25 25 29
Event Brown Bag Lunch - topic TBA Anglican Church Tea & Bazaar Ski Swap Mountains & Best of Banff - opening Mountains & Best of Banff - exhibition Best of Banff Film Festival Thanksgiving Toonie Swim Brown Bag Lunch - topic TBA Ski Movie “Push” Ladies Night Out Catholic Church Bazaar & Tea UFC 65 Christmas Craft Fair Italian Dinner Steve Palmer in Concert Canoeing in the Yukon - speaker Moonlight Madness United Church Women’s Bazaar & Tea Rotary Wine Festival Brown Bag Lunch - topic TBA
Location/Contact Revelstoke Museum 837 - 3067 Rev. Community Centre 837 - 9351 Rev. Community Centre 837 - 9351 Visual Arts Centre 814 - 0261 Visual Arts Centre 814 - 0261 Roxy Theatre 837 - 5540 Rev. Aquatic Centre 837 - 9351 Revelstoke Museum 837 - 3067 Rev. Community Centre 837 - 9351 Rev. Community Centre 837 - 9351 St. Francis Hall Big Eddy Pub 837 - 9072 Rev. Community Centre 837 - 9351 St. Francis Hall Visual Arts Centre 814 - 0261 Revelstoke Canadian Club Various Retail Locations Rev. Community Centre 837 - 9351 Hillcrest Hotel 837 - 3322 Revelstoke Museum 837 - 3067
- Dates and Times above are subject to change
Time
Price
12:15-12:45
$
7-9pm 1-4pm 7:00pm 1-4pm 12:15-12:45
7:00pm 7:30pm
$ $
12:15-12:45
$
REVELSTOKE EDVENTURES FALL COURSES to register, call 837-4235
Watch For it!
Recreational Avalanche Safety for Snowmobilers Nov. 24-26, 2006 and Dec.15-17, 2006
Coming Up in September Website: www.revelstokecf.com/volunteers Sept. 13 - Times Review Supplement Sept.19 - Volunteer Fair & Awards
Recreational Avalanche Safety for Skiers & Snowboarders Nov. 18-19, 2006
Crevasse Rescue Nov. 11-12, 2006 Ski Touring in Rogers Pass Nov. 25-26, 2006 Place Names of the Columbia Mountains Nov. 16, 2006 Flora & Fauna of the Columbias Nov. 23, 2006
The Friends of Mt. Revelstoke and Glacier present
501-2nd St.W
Revelstoke (250) 837 - 3440
Best of Banff Mountain Film Festival Neil Jones Rehabilitation/Personal Training hm 837-2487 cell 837-1351
Friday, November 10, 7:00pm @ Roxy Theatre Tickets go on sale Monday, October 16th @ Ambience Gallery
6.
$
7pm
$=cost applies
Revelstoke volunteers
$
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Writer’s Corner
Scene It!!
The following poem was sent to REVED from Wintergreen Haven last fall with no name attached. If this was you, thank you for your contribution! DEER Mesmerized momentarily by strobelight-like flashes of low angle sun through roadside trees I failed to see early two deer strolling daintily across the road in front of me braking suddenly and just in time. And minutes later in the dusk created by sun falling behind mountain walls, three more crossed like the two before but this time I saw them well, watched them freeze then suddenly perceive the danger and leap off into the sheltering trees. Still later rounding a sharp curve I was blinded by the unexpected return of the full sun blasting through a mountain gap and in that instant of blindness in the retinal image before my eyes I spied the silhouette of yet another deer and came almost to a complete halt before my eyes could refocus and find it again standing safely by the roadside. It was sun’s last gasp but in the quickly diminishing light I saw a few more before I got home that night Galena Bay, April 4, 2005
They call her VIV and she’s the cute little Visitor Centre Van you may have seen scooting its way around town. The idea to have a mobile visitor centre that would go to visitor’s instead of the other way around, proved to be ingenious. “We’ve created a monster,” claims Sonia Cinelli, one of VIV’s idea people, along with Andrew Moore and Tom Tischik. Sonia and Bonnie Renaud are usually the one’s driving VIV, and their route includes all the surrounding campgrounds and gas stations. They also frequent the museums, grocery stores and hotels. The van succeeds in promoting the town of Revelstoke and what we can offer to our visitors. Inside VIV, you’ll find brochures and ads for Apex Whitewater Rafting, the Okanagan College’s ED-ventures, promos for Railway Days and Kokanee Ball Challenge. “I’ve even booked hair-cuts!” laughs Sonia, “but mostly we provide necessary information on where to go for what.” In one week, this summer, there was a total of 1500 visitors to the van. That’s almost even with the Visitor Centre itself. As the Visitor Information Van is the first in Canada, VIV is already enjoying more than her 15 minutes of fame as radio and newstations come to have a look at Info on the Go!
Heritage Moment The birth of the Nickleodeon Museum by Leslie Evans
Why Revelstoke? We had decided to emigrate to North America and set about choosing a location to suit both the family and the collection of antique mechanical musical instruments. Revelstoke is a lovely heritage town, already having a thriving railway museum, a wonderful local City Museum and Archive, an expanding forestry museum and a visual arts gallery and centre. We found the people very friendly and finally found a perfect venue for our Nickelodeon. The move was a huge logistical maneuvre. It could only happen in the spring or the fall because the instruments should not be subjected to extreme temperatures and they were to be freighted across the prairies by rail. We lived with the five men who packed the boxes for five weeks. They worked hard and packed over two thousand cartons. These were then loaded into four forty-five foot containers and set off in September 2004 for London Docks for the start of their journey by sea to Montreal. We have spent the last year and a half unpacking the instruments and preparing the building. The opening of the Nickelodeon to the public has been the culmination of a most exciting and rewarding experience for us all. The term Nickelodeon dates from the time of the early days of motion pictures, a place of amusement with motion picture exhibitions etc. (to which the price of admission was 5 cents!). We have spent many years amassing a collection of mechanical musical instruments, radios, phonographs, juke boxes and related ephemera together with pre-cinema magic lanterns and early films and projectors. All this in addition to stereoscopic viewers that range from beautiful mahogany and rosewood floor standing models using wonderful glass images to the latest Harry Potter Viewmaster! The majority of the instruments were made for wealthy families to entertain their friends, but there are some more modest items also. We are confident they will entertain you, too!
7.
Sleeps n’ Eats
Hotels/B&B’s $ = under $60 $$ = $60 - $90 $$$ = $90 - $110 $$$$ = $110 and up
Restaurants/Pubs $ = under $15 $$ = $15 - 25 $$$ = $25 and up
Christmas Island B&B 523 3rd. St.W 837-3262 1-888-826-5555 $$$ Comfort Inn & Suites 301Wright St. 837-2191 $$ Frontier Motel Corner of Hwy 1 & Hwy 23 North 837-5119 1-800-382-7763 $$ Hillcrest Hotel 2 km east of Revelstoke off Hwy 1 837-3322 $$$$ Macpherson Lodge B&B 2135 Clough Rd. 837-7041 $$$$ Minto Manor B&B 815 MacKenzie Ave. 837-9337 $$$ Mt. MacKenzie Log Chalet B&B 1800 Westerburg Rd. 837-2986 $$-$$$$ Mountain View Motel 1017 1st. St W 837-4900 $$ Nelles Ranch B&B 1315 Hwy 23 South 837-3800 $$$ Peaks Lodge 5km west of Revelstoke on Hwy 1 837-2176 $$ Same Sun Hostel 400 2nd St. W 837-4050 $ Swiss Chalet 1101 Victoria Rd. 837-4650 $$
Anky Panky’s Bakery 113 1st. St W 837-9343 $ Big Eddy Pub 3108 Big Eddy Rd. 837-9072 $-$$ Great White North Bar & Grill 5km west of Revelstoke on Hwy 1 837-3495 $-$$ Hillcrest Dining Room located in the Hillcrest Hotel 837-3322 $$ Magpie & Stump 306 MacKenzie Ave. 837-4067 $-$$ Modern Bakery 212 MacKenzie Ave. 837-6886 $ The Nomad Food Company 1601 W Victoria 837-4211 $ Woolsey Creek Cafe 604 2nd. St. W 837-5500 $-$$ Zala’s Steakhouse 1601 Victoria Rd. 837-5555 $$
For advertising your business here, contact editor@reved.net
Gabi
Friends of REVED...REVED sincerely thanks the following for their contribution Gold
The Hillcrest Hotel
The City of Revelstoke
Silver
Revelstoke Tourism
Bronze
Ellis Freelance Services
Revelstoke Credit Union
If you are interested in advertising in REVED, please contact Heather at editor@reved.net