REVED!
Summer 2006
FREE! re revved.net
Revelstoke’s Quarterly Arts and Culture Publication is
If you think Reved has
One Year Old!
put on a little weight in the last few months, you’re right! Reved is now One Year Old and it’s time to get bigger! What does this mean? It means Revelstoke is a happening place; so much so that four pages just isn’t enough. According to the survey results from the last issue’s Reader’s Questionnaire, you like Reved. And Reved likes you, so let’s party! Drinks are on me! Let’s meet at PQ at O pm. While I have you, I feel it’s time to let out a little secret, just between us: Reved is pronounced Revved, not RevED. It’s too bad the name of our town isn’t spelled with two V’s, but it’s not, so what can you do? Onto a more interesting subject: garbage. Summer is here and that means people are out and about. This is all good except for when walk-abouters come across dump piles along their path. In a perfect world, I’d like to write something here that would somehow fix this problem, but it would involve a few expletives and this is a family show....I also have a sneaking suspicion that the people dumping toilets and paint solvent into the forest aren’t reading this publication. So instead, I am using Reved to promote what I think is a great idea courtesy of Christy Shaw from Mountain Goodness Natural Foods. Christy suggested forming a team of volunteers, and with the help of some local businesses supplying garbage bags and the like, these sites can be cleaned
working on a project entitled Revelstoke, 360 Degrees, featuring a compilation of the beautiful views that surround our town. I look forward to seeing that! It looks like Nicola is quite happy afterall; successfully pursuing her dream. As I mentioned previously, the last issue of Reved presented the public with a Reader’s Questionnaire. It was wonderful to hear your thoughts and thank you for taking the time to fill it out. The questionnaire worked so well, I thought, why not do it again? There will now be a questionnaire in every issue; however, you will have to obtain it on-line at reved.net. This issue’s Questionnaire asks: What do you think would help increase attendance at local events? Besides babysitters and free drinks, what else would make your night out that much better? What would get you out of the house? (By the way, “naked dancing girls� will stop being funny around the second time I read it).
Thank You and enjoy!
Artist in Profile, page three up. If you like this idea better than hiking around the base of Mt. Mackenzie and slipping on toxic waste, call Christy at 837-4352. Excellent, and now it is time for Where are they now? Last year, the summer issue of Reved featured Nicola McGarry as the Artist in Profile. I thought I would check in with Nicola to see how she was doing and found her half asleep on a hammock with an empty bottle of gin beside her. It seems that hard times have fallen on our young artist. Okay, I’m lying. Nicola was awarded a grant through the Columbia Kootenay Cultural Alliance (CKCA), and is now
Summer Entertainment Calendar INSIDE!
Heather Lea - publisher
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
...con’t from
WHITEWATER RAFTING! Great Fun and Adventure! Reservations and information available at 837-6376 or 1-888-232-6666 APEX RAFT COMPANY Located in The Regent Inn 112 First St. West
Visit reved.net for this issue’s Reader’s Questionnaire
What Matters... from an Air Quality Advocate I am naturally environmental; I compost, I recycle practically everything. But I’m not perfect and you certainly don’t have to be to take action for the environment and your community. I have always been aware if the poor air quality and high particulate levels in Revelstoke. It is common knowledge that polluted air isn’t good for us and it is now a problem in Revelstoke. Poor air quality lowers our quality of life and affects the general health of the population. It is our right to breathe clean air. As an outdoor person, a mother, and someone with allergies, I have a very strong desire to improve Revelstoke’s air quality. My reasons for caring about air quality are the same as those of people who want clean drinking water or organic foods or foods that have not been genetically modified. However, there are still people who need more education about our air quality situation because there are those who do not see or feel the health effects and don’t accept the reality of our current problem. It is a very Canadian trait to be laid back, to be nice and to think the best of everyone. In our overloaded daily routines, it can be very challenging to make changes towards improving air quality. I myself was too tired and burned out to do anything about environmental problems, then one day I realized that unless I do something, nothing will change. After more than one year of part volunteering, I have created a position as Air Quality Coordinator. On June 7th, I will have a Clean Air Day booth at the Community Centre to provide information and to answer questions about how to improve air quality. I may also have a Clean Air booth a various events throughout the season. I hope to see you on June 7th! I would like to thank everyone who gave me encouragement, advice, their time and efforts during the last seventeen months. - Julie Laverdiere Air Quality Coordinator
Please Recycle
this issue or give to a friend... 315 First Street West ph:250-837-3067 fax:250-837-3094
207 MacKenzie Ave.
Revelstoke, BC 250-837-3442 1-877-816-3442 *Local Originals, Reproductions & Photographs *Fine Art Limited Editions by Major Publishers *Pottery, Art Glass and Wood Crafts *Professional Custom framing
“Framing Your Memories with Care ” Care”
NOW OPEN! at 406 Second St. W 837-2262
2.
Two Floors of exhibits; Heritage Garden; Children’s Activities; Research Room & Archives email:rm_chin@revelstoke.net www.revelstokemuseum.ca
Artist in Profile
Cecilia Lea
Sometimes, the way a person finds their creative side is simply by default. Such was the case for artist Cecilia Lea. Sixteen years ago, while working in a craft store in Calgary, Cecilia’s employer enrolled her in a painting course so she would learn more about products sold in the store. “I went to the course with a poor attitude. I had never painted before. I thought I’d be embarrassed.” However once there, after painting a particular piece of work, Cecilia surprised herself, “I couldn’t believe I had actually painted what I did! That was the beginning of what was to become something very important in my life.” Cecilia attended several workshops and then credit courses at the Alberta College of Art. Her energy for painting only grew and grew. A move to Invermere was a significant one when she met and studied with a well-known painter also living in Invermere. “At that time, I was lucky to meet my Mentor, Karen Hersey, who for a very short, but critical time in my career, took me under her wing, and gave me wonderful information and confidence.” It was this same mentor who, years later during a set-back in Cecilia’s painting career, told her there was a change in her style which was not for the best. “I thought I would put my paints away forever, but after several months, once I felt I could look at my work critically, I was able to see exactly what she was telling me.” Cecilia now lives in Revelstoke and keeps in touch with Karen via e-mail, her tool for “continuing education”. With the experience and invaluable advice given to her along the way, Cecilia has since become an educator herself and hosts her own workshops here in Revelstoke. She has taught beginner courses in oil painting where she touches on basics and soon plans to have a workshop where students travel through the surrounding area and enjoy painting in the great outdoors, one of her most inspiring classrooms. “So often what we see is taken for granted, and passes in a moment. I want to capture that moment. One of my favorite things about painting is seeing a blank white canvas. I love to watch it take shape and become a living memory of a moment in time that I have found worth recording.” To see Cecilia’s work, visit the Saturday Market in Grizzly Plaza or go to her website at wolanski.ca/lea/index.html HL
Learn New Skills and Help Adult Learners in Revelstoke. The Adult Tutoring Program is looking for tutors to help adult learners ! with ! reading, writing and math. For more information call Simone at 837 - 4235 or email palmer@okanagan.bc.ca
Emerging...Revelstoke’s Youth Maybe you have heard of us! The Screen Smart Committee is a community based group with members who are parents, teachers, child-care professionals, law enforcement officers, physicians, and other concerned individuals. The group was started this year as people started to see the need for education concerning the use of electronic media (TV and computers). There are many, many, good uses for electronic media, but like many good things they are overused. Screen Smart hopes to help parents and kids develop a healthy screen diet! Too much of a good thing always causes problems! Think of the last time you ate too much at Christmas dinner! There are studies and statistics that show too much time in front of a screen causes problems for kids and teens. Young children who watch TV too much (more than one hour a day) often have trouble paying attention and behaving properly in school. This may be caused by the brain developing differently than a child who is stimulated by social interaction with others, being read to, and being active. Older kids who spend too much time on the computer often have trouble paying attention in school, reading, interacting with others, and being physically active. Our brains do the most growing when the rest of our body does, from birth to age seven. As teenagers our brains continue to grow and need stimulation. The brain grows best when fed a healthy diet of problem solving, being creative, trying new things, being active, and interacting with others. Being in front of a screen may sound like a good way to feed the brain, but in fact scientific evidence shows that over exposure to TV’s and computers don’t help the brain grow at all. We are talking OVER EXPOSURE! Your brain will not shrivel and die because you surfed the web for an hour, or watched an episode or two of The Family Guy but that screen becomes a problem when it has become your best friend, your teacher, your reason for living! If this sounds like you, then you must walk away from the screen! Do it now, don’t look back! Screen Smart had a week long community challenge in May in order to bring awareness in Revelstoke to the overuse of TV and computers. There were events to help families spend time together being active, and the event hopes to become an www.reved.net annual affair. You will hear more from the Screen Smart Committee. We are a group that wants our young Revelstokians to be the best that they can be! Get active, turn off the screen more, and have fun with others! - Sarah Luxmore Educator
3.
usic Notes
Magpie & Stump Restaurant Authentic Tex-Mex
The Festival acknowledges the support of the BC Arts Council and the Columbia Basin Trust.
Music is a powerful thing. There’s an ACDC song that I can’t stand because it reminds me of a time in high school when my boyfriend told me he was cheating on me. It’s okay, I’m over it. Yet that same song reminds some of my friends of good times and great parties. Music can create an atmosphere. It can make you sing or make you sad. It can make you dance or make you cover your ears. Regardless of what it does, music surrounds us unless, of course, it gets out-voted. According to one Revelstokian who shall remain nameless (and apparently music-less), if local’s want to hear live music, they can damn well leave town to find it. This seems a little unrealistic, yet such a statement may soon have merit as our town continues to battle for live music venues. Sophie Fortin, part-owner of Woolsey Creek Cafe, says, “Revelstoke is starved for live music. I’d like to see more and not only at Woolsey, but anywhere!” Local music agent, Shannon Sternloff, feels Revelstoke is already coming into its own in the music department. “Revelstoke is doing more shows per capita than most places I know of. It seems to me like we’re making this town the next live music centre.” The Mountain Beats Festival and Streetfest are exciting events in Revelstoke that we all look forward to. The noise pollution generated from these events is tolerated because such events represent our town during the summer, but what about the rest of the year? An exciting variety of musicians are visiting Revelstoke now; how do we accommodate loud instruments, dancing folk and late hours without a practical venue? So far, we’ve worked with what we have. “Revelstoke is quickly becoming a center for live entertainment,” states Jake Johnson of Speeders Pub. “From pubs to restaurants, everyone is getting in on the act.” Stay tuned... HL
Business in
On December 5, 2005 at 9:30 a.m., Christy Shaw opened Mountain Goodness Natural Foods. The idea to open a natural food store was something Christy had thought about during her years of training in health correspondence, but the thought became a reality after finishing her season as a cook in a tree planting camp. “I didn’t want to live in a tent EVER again!” After offering the advice of, “Do your homework, make sure what you have to offer is needed/wanted and then hop to it!”, Christy tells of her challenges. “Finding a location was difficult. There are quite a few rules and regulations when it comes to building safety, and none of the buildings suitable to my store met the codes.” Her next challenge was perhaps less daunting, but more continuous: “Trying to find time for myself and my dog, (sorry Sadie!)...I knew going into business for myself would be challenging and I knew it would take up a lot of my time, so I am slowly learning what my priorities are and to juggle work with home and leisure.” REVED “Why Revelstoke?” CS “This is where my home is, and there seemed to be a need for a natural foods store. With the interest I had in the health food industry, and wanting to be and work in town, I think it was just the right time and place for it to happen for me.” R “What plans do you have for your future in business?” CS “Well, we’ll see where it takes me. This is all still new to me. I have been open for less than six months, so I’ll keep things pretty much the way they are until I have established the business.” R “Are you single?” CS “Do imaginary boyfriends count?” R “Hell yes! What is your favorite health food?” CS “Organic broccoli” Visit Mountain Goodness Natural Foods for great deals on nutritious food. Open daily. 1601 Victoria Street 837- 4352.
Making Revelstoke the live music centre for BC 837-2682 getlivemusic.com
4.
Profile
HL
Sponsored by
Summer Entertainment Calendar
Published by Reved, Revelstoke’s FREE Publication Promoting Arts and Culture
JUNE Date 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
1 1-4 1-14 2-3 4 4 7 9 9-10 9-10 10 11 14 16-17 17 17-18 17-18 24 24-25 23-24
Event
Location/Contact
Mountain Caribou Conference New Exhibition Floods - Brown Bag History Red Fish - music Leslie Mayfield - speaker Airport Appreciation Days “Clean Air Day” - info booth Local Youth Bands Antiques & Collectables Show & Sale Bottleneck - music Local Familiarization Tour Relay for Life RSS Concert & Jazz Bands Kent McAllister - music Revelstoke Art Group Garage Sale Father’s Day Event - BBQ Big Bear Soccer Tournament Garden Design Seminar Ultimate Frisbee Tournament Mtn. Beats Music Festival
RCC VAC Revelstoke Museum Speeders Pub VAC Airport RCC Grizzly Plaza RCC Speeders Pub Various Locations Centennial Field RCC Speeders Pub VAC The Enchanted Forest Various Fields Revelstoke Museum Various Fields Centennial Park
Time
Price
1-4pm 12:15-12:45 7pm 2:30pm
$ $
10am-6pm 4-7pm $ $
7pm 9am-9pm 7-9pm 7pm 8am-12pm
$ $
1-3pm
JULY Date
Event
Location/Contact
1 Canada Day Parade 3 Remembering John McCrae - Opening 5-6 Kent McAllister - music 6 Animal Awareness - youth 8 Strawberry Tea 8-9 Timber Days 13 Make Your Own Puppets - youth 15-16 Rev. Aquatic Swim Meet 20 Make Your Own Mini-Garden - youth 23 Grizzly Bear Run - 4k & 12k 24-29 Summer Hockey Camp 27 Explore the Museum - youth 31 to Summer Hockey Camp 5(Aug)
Queen Elizabeth Park Revelstoke Museum Grizzly Pub Revelstoke Museum Seniors Centre Centennial Park Revelstoke Museum Aquatic Centre Revelstoke Museum Arrow Heights www.2ptshockey.com Revelstoke Museum www.2ptshockey.com
- Dates and Times above are subject to change
All Summer Long
Streetfest Saturday Market Heritage Explorer Summer Program Summer Teen Camp
Time
Price
10am - 4pm 7pm 7pm 2-3:30pm
$
2-3:30pm
$
2-3:30pm 9am
$
2-3:30pm
$
$=cost applies
June - Aug May - Oct July - Aug July - Aug
5.
every evening, Grizzly Plaza every Saturday, Grizzly Plaza every Saturday, Revelstoke Museum every Tues. & Thurs.
7pm 8am - 2pm 9am - 3pm
AUGUST Date
Event
Location/Contact
1-31 Steel in the Mountains 4-5 Funkafeelya - music 4-6 Kokanee Glacier Challenge 6 Fun in the Garden - youth 7-12 Summer Hockey Camp 8-9 David Hickey - music performer 10-12 Luthern Church Softball Tournament 13 Revelstoke in 1914 - youth 14-19 Summer Hockey Camp 17-28 Railway Days Week Long Festival 18-27 Red Lights & Dynamite - play 19 Beer Tasting in the Garden 20 Family Day 21 Cemetery Walk 21-25 Hockey Camp - conditioning 22 Revelstoke During WWI: talk & exhibit 23 Downtown Walking Tour 24 Flower Show 25 Cemetery Walk 27 7th Annual Tea Party - youth
Useful Numbers:
RCC (Revelstoke Community Centre) VAC (Visual Arts Centre) Revelstoke Museum & Archives Aquatic Centre
VAC Speeders Pub Centennial Field Revelstoke Museum www.2ptshockey.com The Legion (contact Sasha at 814-4445) Various Fields Revelstoke Museum www.2ptshockey.com Various Locations The Regent Theatre Revelstoke Museum Revelstoke Museum Revelstoke Museum www.2ptshockey.com Revelstoke Museum Revelstoke Museum Revelstoke Museum Revelstoke Museum Revelstoke Museum
837-9351 814-0261 837-3067 837-9351
Red Lights and Dynamite! Aug. 18-27 Railroad Days
The Regent Theater 7pm
Songs and Stories from Revelstoke’s Past Family Entertainment
6.
Time
Price
7pm
$
2-3:30pm
$
7pm
$
2-3:30pm
$
7pm 3-7pm 2-3:30pm 2pm
$ $ $ $
7pm 2pm 1-5pm 7pm 2-3:30pm
$ $ $ $
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
Scene It!
Writer’s Corner
On May 2nd, Revelstoke held a meeting that focused on future Cultural Strategies for our town. Below is an announcement from that meeting asking for your input. Please send your thoughts immediately to the below address as the CHRML will be fully underway by the time this issue hits the streets. Thanks for helping make Revelstoke a Cultural Capital! ************************************************************** The City of Revelstoke is developing a cultural strategy which will focus on identifying goals and strategies for the next 5-10 years. Let your voice influence the process. Please make suggestions for future cultural development. Address any of the following: - What do you what to see happen? - How should it be done? - What should be the roles of the City and local cultural organizations? - Anything else you may want to suggest Please send your ideas to: Maria J. Cruz Commonwealth Historic Resource Management Ltd. 308 - 2233 Burrard St. Vancouver, BC V6J 3H9 mcruz@chrml.com
Last summer, a writing competition sponsored by the Columbia Writers Studio caught the attention of local, Jill Zacharias. Urged by a friend, Jill decided to enter and came away with 2nd place in the nonfiction category.
Heritage Moment
Mount Begbie First Ascent
Mount Begbie is by far Revelstoke’s most recognizable landmark. Its name honours Matthew Baillie Begbie, the first judge of the Crown Colony of British Columbia in 1858. The mountain has been the subject of countless paintings by local and international artists and has even appeared in a motion picture, The Silent Barrier, released in 1936 by Gaumont-British Pictures. A recent research request to the Revelstoke Museum & Archives led us to information on the first recorded ascent of Mount Begbie. A party consisting of three charter members of the Alpine Club of Canada ascended the mountain on June 11, 1907, accompanied by Swiss guide Edward Feuz. The climbers were Rev. Dr. Herdman of Calgary, Rupert Haggen of Revelstoke and Rev. James R. Robertson of Revelstoke. Rev. Robertson wrote a lengthy and detailed article on the climb which was published in the Revelstoke Mail-Herald. This discovery of the date of Mt. Begbie’s first ascent has led to the formation of a committee to plan events for the 100th Anniversary of the First Ascent in June of 2007. Watch for information on this event and plan to get involved! - Cathy English Revelstoke Museum & Archives
REVED - What got you started in writing? JZ - From a very young age I kept a journal. As a teenager I wrote for creative writing classes and then, when I was 16, I taught myself how to play the guitar. I wrote many folk songs until I was in my late twenties. While in university, during a time of being a passionate, idealistic student, I wrote constantly – for the student newspaper, for myself and in my journal. Much later, the Revelstoke Women’s Writing Group was fantastic for getting me to write creatively again after a long hiatus. R - What motivates you as a writer? Where do you find your inspiration? JZ - Inspiration and motivation to write surrounds me. I think the key for any writer is to be a keen observer so you recognize what is great about an everyday story, so that it leaps out at you. R - What sort of rejections have you had? Did they set you back or prompt you to persevere? JZ - I really haven’t sent many queries out. I entered the Salmon Arm sonnet contest once but didn’t really have any expectations. I sent a poem to a Vancouver magazine (my first rejection letter), and a couple of poems to a woman’s quarterly (my second rejection letter), but that’s about it. I guess I’ve always just considered myself a ‘recreational’ writer, so rejections weren’t all that important! R - What is your favorite writing style? JZ - In reading other writers, I will pretty much read anything that’s fiction and in novel form. I’m not a big fan of short stories (they end too quickly), and poetry is OK in small doses. R - Which do you prefer writing: poetry, short stories, travel, spiritual...? JZ - For myself, I definitely go through phases. As I mentioned, I went through this intense song-writing phase, then for many years I wrote poetry. Then I started writing little fictional vignettes, which I still love doing when I have time. Lately, it’s been all non-fiction: essays, reports, newspaper articles etc. One thing that is interesting is that I haven’t written in a journal for years. R - What is it like having your short story selected out of hundreds of others, to win a contest? JZ - It was great! I was so surprised! It was very rewarding. Like a confirmation that after all these years - I actually can write! R - Have you won contests before? How many have you entered? JZ - The only other contest I’ve won was years ago in Victoria. The challenge was to write a story of 50 words and I entered and won. R - How did you ‘learn’ to write: self-taught? schooling? JZ - I do have an English degree, but during the years of the Women’s Writing Group we held numerous writing workshops which were invaluable. I feel like I really fine-tuned my writing skills at that time. When creatively writing, one thing that I heard stands out for me: “Never write like you’ve got your mother looking over your shoulder”. You just have to spit it all out and not think of the consequences. R - Can you remember a pivotal moment in your writing career? JZ - Two moments – 1) We had a book opening for the Women’s Writing Group book, The Fourth Tuesday, and I read for the first time to a large audience. It was wonderful! and 2) A few years ago a group of women in town organized Revelstoke’s own version of “The Vagina Monologues”. I wrote and read a piece about giving birth to my daughter – it was amazing to share that with an audience. Reading your writing to an audience is like a visual artist having a gallery show – it’s a validation and sharing at the same time. HL
7.
Sleeps n’ Eats
Hotels/B&B’s $ = under $60 $$ = $60 - $90 $$$ = $90 - $110 $$$$ = $110 and up
Restaurants/Pubs $ = under $15 $$ = $15 - 25 $$$ = $25 and up
Alpine Inn 1001 2nd St.W 837-2116 $ Amble Inn 1221 1st. St. W 837-4665 $$$ Boulder Mt. Inn B&B 5 km west of Revelstoke on Hwy 1 837-9573 $ 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 $$ Hillcrest Hotel 2 km east of Revelstoke off Hwy 1 837-3322 $$$$ Macpherson B&B 2135 Clough Rd. 837-7041 1-888-875-4924 $$$$ Minto Manor B&B 815 MacKenzie Ave. 837-9337 $$$ Mt. MacKenzie Log Chalet B&B 1800 Westerburg Rd. 837-2986 $$-$$$$ Monashee Lodge 1601 3rd St. W 837-6778 1-800-668-3139 $$-$$$ Mountain View Motel 1017 1st. St W 837-4900 $$ Nelles Ranch B&B 1315 Hwy 23 South 837-3800 $$ Peaks Lodge 5km west of Revelstoke on Hwy 1 837-2176 $$ Regent Inn 112 1st. St. E 837-2107 $$ Same Sun Hostel 400 2nd St. W 837-4050 $ Swiss Chalet 1101 Victoria Rd. 837-4650 $$
112 Lounge 112 1st.St.E 837-2107 $$-$$$ Anky Panky’s Bakery 113 1st. St W 837-9343 $ Bad Paul’s Roadhouse Grill located at Grizzly Plaza 837-9575 $$ Bear’s Lair Revelstoke Golf Course 837-2440 $ Big Eddy Pub 3108 Big Eddy Rd. 837-9072 $-$$ Claudio’s 206 MacKenzie Ave. 814-1002 $-$$ Emo’s 418 1st.St W 837-6443 $-$$ Great White North Bar & Grill 5km west of Revelstoke on Hwy 1 837-3495 $-$$ Grizzly Sports Bar 314 1st. St W 837-5576 $$ Hillcrest Dining Room located in the Hillcrest Hotel 837-3322 $$ Little Caesars 200 1st. St W 814-0045 $ Magpie & Stump 306 MacKenzie Ave. 837-4067 $-$$ Modern Bakery 212 MacKenzie Ave. 837-6886 $ River City Pub 112 1st. St. E 837-2107 $ The Nomad Food Company 1601 W Victoria 837-4211 $ Woolsey Creek Cafe 604 2nd. St. W 837-5500 $-$$ Zala’s Steakhouse 1601 Victoria Rd. 837-5555 $$
Revelstoke Art Council would like to acknowledge the great community patrons who supported our 2005/06 programming!! Investor Group, BC Hydro, Pharmasave, Revelstoke Credit Union, Geoff & Gwynne Battersby, Beatrice Schuh, David & Edna Mae Johnson, Downie Timber Ltd., Elizabeth & Jay Strong, The Enchanted Forest, Revelstoke Community Forest Corp., Paul & Sophie Salva, Julius and Alida Mohr, Eileen F.K. Ross, Catherine and Valmore Berry, J&B Teed, Vicki & Elmer Olafson, Patricia & Charlie Anderson, Jean Takkinen, Catherine & Ken English, Inge Anhorn, Wendy Wright, Suzanne Grieve, Cathy Granstrom, Frank Desrosiers, Carolyn Lorrain, Joanne Short, Carol Paladino, Margaret Pacaud, The City of Revelstoke, CKCA through Columbia Basin Trust and the BC Arts Council
Thank You
Gabi
REVED sincerely thanks the following sponsor’s for their generous support Gold
Silver
Bronze
Hillcrest Hotel, a Coast Resort Revelstoke Tourism
Ellis Freelance Services
The City of Revelstoke
If you are interested in advertising in Reved, please contact Heather at editor@reved.net