arrow lakes news, september 25, 2013
DESCRIPTION
September 25, 2013 edition of the Arrow Lakes NewsTRANSCRIPT
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Vol. 90 Issue 39 • Wednesday, September 25, 2013 • www.arrowlakesnews.com • 250-265-3823 • $1.25 • PM40036531
Arrow Lakes NewsSince 1923
NEWS FROM UBCMBEGINS PAGE 3
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95
50
01
61
FOOTBRIDGE WINS AWARDPAGE 8
Police seek help � nding missing mushroom picker
Nakusp RCMP are on the lookout for Kyung Chun, a 71-year-old Burnaby resi-dent who went missing while picking mushrooms in the Fosthall area with a partner and are asking for the pub-lic’s assistance.
Campers in the area had
alerted RCMP on Sept. 12 to a van that appeared to be stuck and hadn’t moved for about five days. The van was in a spot about an hour drive into the bush and away from a base camp.
Mr. Chun’s mushroom-picking partner has con-tacted his family and told them that Chun had left the van to pick mushrooms and
hadn’t returned. The partner waited by the
van, and eventually made his way north, hitching a ride to Revelstoke. It was only after he had made his way back to the Lower Mainland that the police were notified of Chun’s disappearance.
RCMP are still waiting to speak with Mr. Chun’s mush-room-picking partner.
A search was begun on Thursday, Sept. 19, and another larger one com-menced on Friday, Sept. 20.
Mr. Chun has health con-cerns and requires medi-cation, and police are con-cerned for his health. Any-one who has seen Mr. Chun is asked to contact the RCMP in Nakusp at 250-265-3677. If you have seen Kyung Chun, please contact
the RCMP. Photo courtesy RCMP
CLAIRE PARADIS
Arrow Lakes News
Mr. Kyung Chun is one of two mushroom pickers who has gone missing around Nakusp recently. RCMP are asking for assistance in locating the 71-year-old Burnaby man last seen in the Fosthall area.
The new Kuskanax trail is open and waiting for you to come on up
There’s a new hiking trail in town. The Kus-kanax Trail (elevation: 2,158 metres or 7,080 feet) is now ready for your hiking pleasure.
Thanks to the hard working members of the local trail society and funding from Columbia Basin Trust, the trail was completed two weeks ago connecting Mac’s Trail to Turner Road, a hike of some 11 kilometres. The work took two summers to complete with the lion’s share of the work being done by Barry Rein, Ry Gro-gan, Wulf Mense and Barb Chwachka. The
inaugural hike on Sept. 11 was christened the Senior’s Expedition. (Of the nine folks pictured above, six are over 60 years of age and two of those are over 70).
The summit can be accessed from the north or the south. From the north, take Turner Road (nine kilometres north of the Kuskanax Creek Bridge on Highway 23) and drive 15 kilome-tres to the road’s end (a rough logging road; four-wheel drive recommended). The trailhead is well marked and a leisurely hike to the sum-mit of 2 kilometres will take about two hours.
From the south, take the Nakusp Hot Springs Road 3.5 kilometres from Highway 23 to the
Local adventurer David McMillan offers an introduction and invitation to the newest trail available, thanks to the trail society Nakusp ACTS! Photo courtesy David McMillan
By David McMillanSpecial to the Arrow Lakes News
trailhead that is well marked with a sign read-ing Kuskanax Mountain Trail, Mac’s Trail and Vickie’s View. You can drive to Vickie’s View (1.5 kilometres) or to a higher parking area (another three kilometres). This, too, is a rough road and four-wheeled drive is recommended. The hike to the summit from that point is � ve kilometres.
The total hike from the Hot Springs Road to Turner Road is 11.5 kilometres and the degrees
of dif� culty to the summit vary: from Turner Road, it’s moderate and from the Hot Springs Road, it’s dif� cult.
The 360 degree-view from the top is spec-tacular. If the weather is clear, you can see for miles in every direction. In addition to good hiking shoes (� ip-� ops not recommended) pack a lunch, water, binoculars and a camera to fully experience this beautiful hiking trail. You won’t be disappointed.
Arrow Lakes Health Care Auxiliary president Helen Scown (center) presented life memberships to Elsa Kennelly (left) and Marlene Allard (right) in Sep-tember this year. These ladies received special recognition for their years of service and outstanding leadership for the organization. Photo courtesy Kathleen Graham
2 n Arrow Lakes News n Wednesday, September 25, 2013 www.arrowlakesnews.com
6
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kusp
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ha
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pu
blis
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s o
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roch
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s fo
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po
pu
lar t
rails
in th
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gio
n.
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up
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Info
Cen
tre
(92-
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Ave
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kusp
), o
r on
line
at:
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w.n
aku
spar
row
lake
s.co
m
Nak
usp
Gol
f C
lub
250
265-
4531
649
Hig
hway
6 B
rous
e
Bis
tro
at th
e G
reen
s
250
265
358
564
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use
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l/Aut
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rts
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265-
3131
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ly G
roup
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Ave
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e H
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250
265-
3658
120
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adw
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tree
t
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Mar
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road
way
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k's
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265-
4880
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th A
venu
e N
W
Lel
and
Hot
el &
Res
taur
ant
2
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96 4
th A
venu
e SW
25
0 26
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kana
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265-
3618
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road
way
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irk
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250
265-
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Aven
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orth
Huc
kleb
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Inn
2
50 2
65-4
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1050
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Spr
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d, H
ighw
ay 2
3 N
orth
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8 28
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97
Nak
usp
Hot
Spr
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& C
ampg
roun
d 25
0 26
5-45
28H
ot S
prin
gs R
oad,
Hig
hway
23
Nor
th
866
999
4528
Hal
cyon
Hot
Spr
ings
25
0 26
5-35
54H
ighw
ay 2
3, 2
3km
s N
orth
88
8 68
9 46
99
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1817
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W
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St
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1st Ave NW
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't.
Rd
1st Ave NE
8th Ave NW
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nb
ank
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UC
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ark
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pn
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den
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4th Ave NW
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7th Ave NW
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mm
un
ity
Co
mp
lex
Sk8P
ark RV
Day
Par
kP
lay-
gro
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d
TO
Gaz
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Pu
blic
Bea
ch
Ten
nis
Co
urt
s
Off
Leas
hD
og
Are
a
Ram
pA
cces
sto
Wal
kway
6
Up
per
Bro
use
Cotswold Rd.
Wells Rd.
Alexander Rd.
Shakespeare Rd.
Nak
usp
Eas
t R
d.
Alexander Rd.
Zacks Rd.
NA
KU
SPC
ENTE
NN
IAL
GO
LF C
OU
RSE
Brouse Loop Rd.
Gensick Rd.
Henke Rd.
Villa
ge o
f Nak
usp
and
Surr
oundi
ng
Area
Vis
itor I
nfor
mat
ion
Cen
treV
illag
e O
ffice
BC
Gov
ernm
ent O
ffice
Com
mun
ity S
ervi
ces
CA
P S
ite (P
ublic
Inte
rnet
)P
ost O
ffice
BC
For
est S
ervi
ce O
ffice
Libr
ary/
Mus
eum
Gal
lery
Bon
ning
ton
Arts
Cen
treR
oyal
Can
adia
n Le
gion
San
i Sta
tion
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yclin
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entre
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pita
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tre
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r on
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aku
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lake
s.co
m
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f C
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hway
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ighw
ay 6
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tree
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Lel
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th A
venu
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0 26
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odge
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irk
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ue n
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Dun
cast
le B
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0 26
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enue
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th N
akus
p A
utom
otiv
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Huc
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544
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d, H
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88
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Nak
usp
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Spr
ings
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ampg
roun
d 25
0 26
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oad,
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hway
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th
866
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Hal
cyon
Hot
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ighw
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s N
orth
88
8 68
9 46
99
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21
1817
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25
2627
28
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US
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St
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Ave NW
10th
1st Ave NW
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't.
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1st Ave NE
8th Ave NW
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nb
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6th
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Com
mun
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ark
15 AveNW
Hep
pn
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Rd
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BR
OA
DW
AY
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1st
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Are
a
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kway
6
Up
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Bro
use
Cotswold Rd.
Wells Rd.
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Shakespeare Rd.
Nak
usp
Eas
t R
d.
Alexander Rd.
Zacks Rd.
NA
KU
SPC
ENTE
NN
IAL
GO
LF C
OU
RSE
Brouse Loop Rd.
Gensick Rd.
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Villa
ge o
f Nak
usp
and
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oundi
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Area
Vis
itor I
nfor
mat
ion
Cen
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illag
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BC
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ervi
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est S
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ffice
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treR
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adia
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gion
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1 6
2
8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
5
7
43
10
9
12
12
11
13
14
15 16
15
16
~Tr
ails
of N
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chu
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kusp
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ha
mb
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of C
om
mer
ce h
as
pu
blis
hed
a s
erie
s o
f tra
il b
roch
ure
s fo
r 10
po
pu
lar t
rails
in th
e re
gio
n.
Pick
up
yo
urs
at t
he
Info
Cen
tre
(92-
6th
Ave
, Na
kusp
), o
r on
line
at:
ww
w.n
aku
spar
row
lake
s.co
m
Nak
usp
Gol
f C
lub
250
265-
4531
649
Hig
hway
6 B
rous
e
Bis
tro
at th
e G
reen
s
250
265
358
564
9 H
ighw
ay 6
Bro
use
NA
PA/L
otto
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l/Aut
o Pa
rts
& S
ervi
ce
250
265-
3131
301
Bro
adw
ay S
tree
t
Iglo
o B
uild
ing
Supp
ly G
roup
25
0 26
5-36
8188
3rd
Ave
nue
NW
Hom
e H
ardw
are
250
265-
3658
120
Bro
adw
ay S
tree
t
Bon
Mar
che
Clo
thin
g/D
olla
r D
olla
r 25
0 26
5-36
4441
6 B
road
way
Str
eet
Nic
k's
Plac
e
250
265-
4880
93 5
th A
venu
e N
W
Lel
and
Hot
el &
Res
taur
ant
2
50 2
65-4
221
96 4
th A
venu
e SW
25
0 26
5-33
14
Kus
kana
x L
odge
Din
ing/
Lou
nge
250
265-
3618
51
5 B
road
way
Str
eet
Selk
irk
Inn
250
265-
3666
210
6th
Aven
ue n
.w.
Dun
cast
le B
‘ n
“ B
25
0 26
5 45
8830
2 7t
h Av
enue
N.W
.
Nor
th N
akus
p A
utom
otiv
e &
Tow
ing
250
265
-440
6 13
50 1
3th
Aven
ue H
ighw
ay 2
3 N
orth
Huc
kleb
erty
Inn
2
50 2
65-4
544
1050
Hot
Spr
ings
Roa
d, H
ighw
ay 2
3 N
orth
88
8 28
7-92
97
Nak
usp
Hot
Spr
ings
& C
ampg
roun
d 25
0 26
5-45
28H
ot S
prin
gs R
oad,
Hig
hway
23
Nor
th
866
999
4528
Hal
cyon
Hot
Spr
ings
25
0 26
5-35
54H
ighw
ay 2
3, 2
3km
s N
orth
88
8 68
9 46
99
17 18 19 252423222120 29282726
21
1817
20 19
2223
24
25
2627
28
29
30
30 31
31
VIL
LAG
E O
F N
AK
US
Pa
nd
Su
rro
un
din
g A
rea
Bro
adw
ay
St
1st
St
N
W
6th Ave NW
4th
St
NW
Ave NW
10th
1st Ave NW
Nelson Ave NW Gov
't.
Rd
1st Ave NE
8th Ave NW
Gle
nb
ank
Rd
.TR
UC
K
ROU
TE
1
3
A
ve
NW
th
Hot
S
prings
Road
23
St
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6
23
See
Dow
ntow
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akus
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elow
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adw
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StN
W
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s
9th Ave NW
Colum
bia
Cre
s.
4th
ST
NW
5th
St
NW
6th StN
W
6th
St N
W
5th
St
2nd Ave
3rd Ave NW
Nak
usp
Com
mun
ityP
ark
15 AveNW
Hep
pn
er
Rd
.
BR
OA
DW
AY
ST
1st
S
t
N
W
6th Ave NW
1st Ave NW
Nelson Ave NW
8th AVE NW
A
NE
LSO
NV
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NO
N
RE
VE
LSTO
KE
Jap
anes
eG
ard
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Wat
erfr
on
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Wal
kway
Spic
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ard
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den
2nd Ave NW
3rd Ave NW
4th Ave NW
5th Ave NW
7th Ave NW
Co
mm
un
ity
Co
mp
lex
Sk8P
ark RV
Day
Par
kP
lay-
gro
un
d
TO
Gaz
ebo
Pu
blic
Bea
ch
Ten
nis
Co
urt
s
Off
Leas
hD
og
Are
a
Ram
pA
cces
sto
Wal
kway
6
Up
per
Bro
use
Cotswold Rd.
Wells Rd.
Alexander Rd.
Shakespeare Rd.
Nak
usp
Eas
t R
d.
Alexander Rd.
Zacks Rd.
NA
KU
SPC
ENTE
NN
IAL
GO
LF C
OU
RSE
Brouse Loop Rd.
Gensick Rd.
Henke Rd.
Villa
ge o
f Nak
usp
and
Surr
oundi
ng
Area
Vis
itor I
nfor
mat
ion
Cen
treV
illag
e O
ffice
BC
Gov
ernm
ent O
ffice
Com
mun
ity S
ervi
ces
CA
P S
ite (P
ublic
Inte
rnet
)P
ost O
ffice
BC
For
est S
ervi
ce O
ffice
Libr
ary/
Mus
eum
Gal
lery
Bon
ning
ton
Arts
Cen
treR
oyal
Can
adia
n Le
gion
San
i Sta
tion
Rec
yclin
g C
entre
Hos
pita
lA
irpor
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ndfil
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hroo
mP
ublic
Bea
chW
alki
ng/H
ikin
g/B
ikin
g Tr
ails
1 6
2
8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
5
7
43
10
9
12
12
11
13
14
15 16
15
16
~Tr
ails
of N
aku
sp~
Bro
chu
res
Ava
ilab
le
The
Na
kusp
& D
istr
ict C
ha
mb
er
of C
om
mer
ce h
as
pu
blis
hed
a s
erie
s o
f tra
il b
roch
ure
s fo
r 10
po
pu
lar t
rails
in th
e re
gio
n.
Pick
up
yo
urs
at t
he
Info
Cen
tre
(92-
6th
Ave
, Na
kusp
), o
r on
line
at:
ww
w.n
aku
spar
row
lake
s.co
m
Nak
usp
Gol
f C
lub
250
265-
4531
649
Hig
hway
6 B
rous
e
Bis
tro
at th
e G
reen
s
250
265
358
564
9 H
ighw
ay 6
Bro
use
NA
PA/L
otto
/Fue
l/Aut
o Pa
rts
& S
ervi
ce
250
265-
3131
301
Bro
adw
ay S
tree
t
Iglo
o B
uild
ing
Supp
ly G
roup
25
0 26
5-36
8188
3rd
Ave
nue
NW
Hom
e H
ardw
are
250
265-
3658
120
Bro
adw
ay S
tree
t
Bon
Mar
che
Clo
thin
g/D
olla
r D
olla
r 25
0 26
5-36
4441
6 B
road
way
Str
eet
Nic
k's
Plac
e
250
265-
4880
93 5
th A
venu
e N
W
Lel
and
Hot
el &
Res
taur
ant
2
50 2
65-4
221
96 4
th A
venu
e SW
25
0 26
5-33
14
Kus
kana
x L
odge
Din
ing/
Lou
nge
250
265-
3618
51
5 B
road
way
Str
eet
Selk
irk
Inn
250
265-
3666
210
6th
Aven
ue n
.w.
Dun
cast
le B
‘ n
“ B
25
0 26
5 45
8830
2 7t
h Av
enue
N.W
.
Nor
th N
akus
p A
utom
otiv
e &
Tow
ing
250
265
-440
6 13
50 1
3th
Aven
ue H
ighw
ay 2
3 N
orth
Huc
kleb
erty
Inn
2
50 2
65-4
544
1050
Hot
Spr
ings
Roa
d, H
ighw
ay 2
3 N
orth
88
8 28
7-92
97
Nak
usp
Hot
Spr
ings
& C
ampg
roun
d 25
0 26
5-45
28H
ot S
prin
gs R
oad,
Hig
hway
23
Nor
th
866
999
4528
Hal
cyon
Hot
Spr
ings
25
0 26
5-35
54H
ighw
ay 2
3, 2
3km
s N
orth
88
8 68
9 46
99
17 18 19 252423222120 29282726
21
1817
20 19
2223
24
25
2627
28
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vice
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useu
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Arts
Cen
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ntre
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p
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
VIL
LAG
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F N
AK
US
Pa
nd
Su
rro
un
din
g A
rea
Bro
adw
ay
St
1st
St
N
W
6th Ave NW
4th
St
NW
Ave NW
10th
1st Ave NW
Nelson Ave NW Gov
't.
Rd
1st Ave NE
8th Ave NW
Gle
nb
ank
Rd
.TR
UC
K
ROU
TE
1
3
A
ve
NW
th
Hot
S
prings
Road
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St
rd
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6
23
See
Dow
ntow
nN
akus
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elow
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adw
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1st
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W
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8th
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StN
W
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s
9th Ave NW
Colum
bia
Cre
s.
4th
ST
NW
5th
St
NW
6th StN
W
6th
St N
W
5th
St
2nd Ave
3rd Ave NW
Nak
usp
Com
mun
ityP
ark
15 AveNW
Hep
pn
er
Rd
.
BR
OA
DW
AY
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1st
S
t
N
W
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1st Ave NW
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8th AVE NW
A
NE
LSO
NV
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NO
N
RE
VE
LSTO
KE
Jap
anes
eG
ard
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Wat
erfr
on
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kway
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ard
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den
2nd Ave NW
3rd Ave NW
4th Ave NW
5th Ave NW
7th Ave NW
Co
mm
un
ity
Co
mp
lex
Sk8P
ark RV
Day
Par
kP
lay-
gro
un
d
TO
Gaz
ebo
Pu
blic
Bea
ch
Ten
nis
Co
urt
s
Off
Leas
hD
og
Are
a
Ram
pA
cces
sto
Wal
kway
6
Up
per
Bro
use
Cotswold Rd.
Wells Rd.
Alexander Rd.
Shakespeare Rd.
Nak
usp
Eas
t R
d.
Alexander Rd.
Zacks Rd.
NA
KU
SPC
ENTE
NN
IAL
GO
LF C
OU
RSE
Brouse Loop Rd.
Gensick Rd.
Henke Rd.
Villa
ge o
f Nak
usp
and
Surr
oundi
ng
Area
Vis
itor I
nfor
mat
ion
Cen
treV
illag
e O
ffice
BC
Gov
ernm
ent O
ffice
Com
mun
ity S
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Arrow Lakes News n Wednesday, September 25, 2013 n 3NEWSwww.arrowlakesnews.com
MEALS ON WHEELSAVAILABLE THROUGH HALCYON HOUSEMeals On Wheels provides tasty, nutritious hot meals that are delivered to your home by volunteers between 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The cost for this service is $7.00 per meal.
To arrange for Meals On Wheels please call Anne at Community Services 250-265-3674 ext. 213 between 8:30am & 4:30pm.
FROZEN MEALSAVAILABLE AT COMMUNITY SERVICES
16 professionally prepared meals for $100.Orders are to be taken on the 1st & 3rd Monday by 10 am. Pickup is 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month. SEVERAL MENU CHOICES!
Meals must be prepaid. Call 250-265-3674.
SPECIAL EVENTSAT HALCYON HOUSEAll Seniors in the community
welcome to attend all Activities Any questions call Judy at
250-265-3056 (eve.) or 250-265-3692
Arrow & Slocan Lakes Community Services NEW HORIZONS VOLUNTEERS ARE THE HEART OF
HALCYON HOUSE ACTIVITIESExercises/Birthday Teas – Elaine
Social Time – Dawna, KarenBingo – Delorus, JeanCards – Caroline, Ileen
Tai Chi – BarbTime Wise – SimonChurch – Hilary, BeaBurton Church – Gale
Always welcome new student/adult volunteers!
Contact: Karolina Moskal at250-265-3692
To contact the Recreation Dept. or to book a seat on the Minto Medical Bus for Vernon phone 250-265-3622 ext. 259.
ROTARY VILLA LOUNGEMonday: BINGO 7:00 pm at the New Lounge
Thursday: SOUP & BUN DAY12:00 Noon at the New Lounge
MINTO HOUSE ACTIVITIES(Located at the Arrow Lakes Hospital)
Monday: Bingo 10:30 am Ice cream 1:00 pm Tuesday: Piano 10:00 am Junior Volunteers 3:30 pm Wednesday: Minto Medical Bus to Vernon Departs ALH 7:00am - Arrives Vernon 10:30 am Departs Vernon mid pm - Arrives Nakusp 6:00 pm Thursday: Church 10:30 am Friday: Exercises 10:30 am Gentlemen’s Afternoon 1:00 pm
Texas Hold ’EmSaturday September 28th
7:00 pm, Nakusp Legion Lounge
$50 Buy In. Register in Advance.
Tickets available from the LegionLounge or the Office.
Cities seek improved terms to partner with MMBC
B.C. civic leaders are demand-ing an extra 90 days to negotiate acceptable terms for the coming shift of blue box recycling con-trol to industry-run agency Multi Material BC.
Delegates at the Union of B.C. Municipalities convention unan-imously backed the resolution Thursday, Sept. 19 and agreed to strike a working group to help coordinate negotiations on behalf of affected cities.
Many cities fear degraded recycling services depending on how the new system rolls out and argue MMBC won’t pay them enough to cover their costs if they agree to keep running curbside collection as contractors.
“We see a significant hit to tax-payers to cover the cost of imple-
menting this program,” said Prince George Coun. Cameron Stolz, disputing MMBC claims the $110-million system will be fully financed by the producers of packaging and paper.
“The terms and conditions of the contract are just simply unacceptable,” New Westminster Coun. Bill Harper said.
If cities decline to be paid col-lectors, MMBC will contract the service out to firms and may let them halt curbside pickup of glass and direct residents to take jars and bottles to a depot instead.
“That glass is going to go straight in the garbage,” Harper predicted. “So we’re actually walking backwards in terms of the diversion rate in New West-minster.”
Thursday’s vote came as MMBC claimed 85 per cent of
B.C. cities with curbside pickup have accepted its offer to run the service for payment. It said five per cent declined by a Sept. 16 deadline, letting MMBC contract out, while 10 per cent will opt out and keep providing recycling pick up without any MMBC payment.
Richmond Mayor Malcolm Brodie, chair of Metro Vancou-ver’s zero waste committee, said the positive responses MMBC claims may include many cities that have conditionally signalled their intent, but want to negotiate better terms.
“In Metro Vancouver there is widespread rejection of the MMBC situation,” he said. “But I believe there’s also a collective will to make it work.”
Brodie said he’s been assured provincial government officials are concerned and argued the
planned launch date of next spring should be delayed.
“I think that the dates are really arbitrary. If it’s a good idea and we want to do it, May of 2014 is not mag-ical. It could be May 2015 or any other date.”
The UBCM resolution was crafted from separate motions lodged by
Smithers, Port Moody, North Vancou-ver and New Westminster.
Port Moody did sign on to the financial offer but is seeking improve-ments to the terms, Mayor Mike Clay said.
NDP local government critic Selina Robinson urged the province to “slow down and get it right.”
jeff nagelBlack Press
Local government representatives vote on a long list of resolu-tions at their convention in Vancouver Thursday. UBCM photo
Mayors at UBCM warn feds of medical pot mayhem ahead
Lower Mainland mayors are predicting disaster when Ottawa cancels medical mar-ijuana growing licences in thousands of B.C. homes next spring in favour of new com-mercial producers.
They warned federal offi-cials at the Union of B.C. Municipalities convention Tuesday that the transition – without any teeth to enforce closure and cleanup of the soon-to-be-illegal home grows – will push them fur-ther into the grip of orga-nized crime and leave cities with a legacy of contaminated houses.
“You created this night-mare,” Abbotsford Mayor Bruce Banman told Health Canada representatives, not-ing Ottawa refused to iden-tify licensees so cities could inspect them and ensure they’re safe.
He said the federal govern-ment therefore has a moral obligation to help ensure medical pot grow houses are made safe so subsequent buyers don’t unsuspectingly move their families and chil-
dren into homes with serious mould problems or electrical or fire code violations.
“Fix the problem you helped create,” Banman demanded. “These people are going to close these homes down, they’re going to slap a little paint on and nobody is going to be the wiser. That is borderline criminal.”
Health Canada would take steps to remediate if it were tied to properties contami-nated with asbestos, he sug-gested, so it should do the same when under B.C. law past use of a property as a grow-op must be disclosed for health reasons.
Other mayors, including Chilliwack’s Sharon Gaetz and Kelowna’s Walter Gray, predicted medical growers won’t stop voluntarily.
“Dave’s not here, man,” quipped Burnaby Coun. Nick Volkow in a rendition of Cheech and Chong.
Asked by the mayor of Mission what will be done to ensure growers shut down, Health Canada’s Todd Cain said licensees will be notified they must cease production, decommission and remediate.
“Beyond that, we’re really
relying on them to follow the law,” he said, drawing laugh-ter.
“They’re going to take that letter and roll it in product and they’re going to smoke it – that’s what’s going to happen,” predicted Mission Coun. Dave Hensman.
He demanded to know how Ottawa justified licensing 700 legal medical pot grows in Mission – a community of 30,000 people – and said he opposes his municipality spending a dime to clean up the problem.
“I’m not going to shut them down and you’re not going to shut them down. So dude, it’s not going to work.”
Cain said privacy restric-tions still prevent Ottawa from disclosing permitted grows.
He said Health Canada could begin certifying legal producers within weeks and some of the expected 50 to 75 producers to be chosen nation-wide are expected to be in operation well before the official April 1 launch date of the new system.
More than 100 licence applications have been received and about 40 are
from B.C., most of them located in the Lower Main-land.
Hensman said the Lower Mainland doesn’t need that many commercial growers, suggesting more be located elsewhere in Canada.
Medical pot price to vary
New medical marijuana grown in large-scale commer-cial operations will be sold at various price points, federal officials say.
“What we’re hearing from producers is there will be quite a range,” Health Canada spokesman Todd Cain said.
He said producers expect to offer between four and 30 different strains at different prices, some of them as low as about $3.50 or $4 a gram, adding that’s significantly lower than what medical pot users previously feared.
“Supply and demand, once the market is established, will drive the pricing,” Cain said.
Pot distribution will be done only by mail or courier, not through any pharmacies or retail outlets.
In response to questions
about pot being lost in the mail, Cain noted the existing federally run medical marijuana plant in Saskatchewan already ships product through a combination of courier and mail with a “good success rate.”
Shipments will be in the form of dried mari-juana only.
It will be sent in individual airtight packets of 30 grams each, limited to a maximum of 150 grams per shipment.
Cain predicted the new system will close loop-holes that allowed abuse while ensuring qualified medical users can legally get marijuana.
Users who are prescribed marijuana by a doc-tor will be permitted to possess 150 grams or a 30-day supply, whichever is lower.
There are 35,000 existing permitted medical pot users in Canada.
jeff nagelBlack Press
4 n Arrow Lakes News n Wednesday, September 25, 2013
The Arrow Lakes News is published by Black Press. Mailing address: P.O. Box 189, Nakusp, B.C. V0G 1R0. Street address: 106 Broadway St., Nakusp. Publisher: Mavis Cann
www.arrowlakesnews.com
Publisher: Mavis [email protected] Editor: Aaron Orlando
[email protected] Editor: Claire Paradis
For Advertising email:[email protected]
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDaY
100% B.C. owned andoperated by Black Press. all material contained in
this publication is protected by copyright. Reproduction is expressly prohibited by
the rights holder.
We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada,through the Canadian Periodical Fund (CPF) for our publishing activities.
Street address: 106 Broadway St.,P.O. Box 189, Nakusp, B.C. V0G 1R0Phone: 250-265-3823 Fax: 250-265-3841www.arrowlakesnews.com
Arrow Lakes NewsSince 1923
BC Press CouncilThe Arrow Lakes News 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 does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.
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op / ed
Incinerating trash is a waste
Many urban areas have built or are considering building waste-incineration facilities to gen-erate energy. At first glance, it seems like a win-win. You get rid of “garbage” and acquire a new energy source with fuel that’s almost free. But it’s a problematic solution, and a complicated issue.
Metro Vancouver has a facil-ity in Burnaby and is planning to build another, and Toronto is also looking at the technology, which has been used elsewhere in the region, with a plant in Brampton and another under construction in Clarington. The practice is espe-cially popular in the European Union, where countries including Sweden and Germany now have to import waste to fuel their gen-erators.
The term “waste” is correct; there’s really no such thing as garbage. And that’s one prob-lem with burning it for fuel. Even those who promote the technol-ogy would probably agree that the best ways to deal with waste are to reduce, reuse and recycle it. It’s astounding how much unnec-essary trash we create, through excessive packaging, planned obsolescence, hyperconsumerism and lack of awareness. This is one area where individuals can make a difference, by refusing to buy overpackaged goods and encour-
aging companies to reduce pack-aging, and by curbing our desire to always have newer and shinier stuff.
We toss out lots of items that can be reused, repaired or altered for other purposes. As for recy-cling, we’ve made great strides, but we still send close to three quarters of our household waste to the landfill. Considering each Canadian produces close to 1,000 kilograms of waste a year, that’s a lot of trash! Much of the mate-rial that ends up in landfills is usable, compostable or recycla-ble, including tonnes of plastics.
Turning unsorted and usable trash into a valuable fuel com-modity means communities are less likely to choose to reduce, reuse and recycle it. Burning waste can seem easier and less expensive than sorting, divert-ing and recycling it. But once it’s burned, it can never be used for anything else – it’s gone!
Incinerating waste also comes with environmental problems. Although modern technologies reduce many air pollutants once associated with the process, burn-ing plastics and other materials still creates emissions that can contain toxins such as mercury, dioxins and furans. As with burn-ing fossil fuels, burning waste – much of which is plastics derived from fossil fuels – also produces carbon dioxide and nitrous oxide emissions that contribute to cli-mate change.
Burning waste doesn’t make it disappear, either. Beyond the fly ash and pollutants released into the atmosphere, a great deal of toxic “bottom ash” is left over. Metro Vancouver says bottom ash from its Burnaby incinerator is about 17 per cent the weight of the waste burned. That ash must be disposed of, usually in land-
fills. Metro testing has found high levels of the carcinogenic heavy metal cadmium in bottom ash, sometimes twice the limit allowed for landfills. High lead levels have also been reported.
Incineration is also expensive and inefficient. Once we start the practice, we come to rely on waste as a fuel commodity, and it’s tough to go back to more envi-ronmentally sound methods of dealing with it. As has been seen in Sweden and Germany, improv-ing efforts to reduce, re-use and recycle can actually result in shortages of waste “fuel”!
It’s a complicated issue. We need to find ways to manage waste and to generate energy without relying on diminish-ing and increasingly expen-sive supplies of polluting fossil fuels. Sending trash to landfills is clearly not the best solution. But we have better options than landfills and incineration, start-ing with reducing the amount of waste we produce. Through edu-cation and regulation, we can reduce obvious sources and divert more compostable, recyclable and reusable materials away from the dump. It’s simply wasteful to incinerate it.
It would be far better to sort trash into organics, recyclables and products that require care-ful disposal. We could then divert these different streams to mini-mize our waste impacts and pro-duce new commodities. Organ-ics used in biomass energy sys-tems could help offset fossil fuel use while creating valuable sup-plies of fertilizers. Diversion and recycling lessen the need to extract new resources and disrupt the environment while creating more value and jobs. That’s a win all around!
David SuzukiScience Matters
Seize the sun while you can
Seize the sun while you canNights are longer, and the tempera-
ture is dropping. Jumping into the lake seems more like a hypothermic pros-pect rather than an enjoyable swim.
Our old cat is feeling it, as her fur thins and her bones become brittle, closer to the cold. Leaping across lev-els to reach food is now more guess-work than grace; her feet slip between the slats of the bench where her food rests. Some other animal has been tak-ing liberties with her stores at night, and others may return to try to take liberties with her own life, looking to insulate themselves against the com-ing cold. Life is not as easy in the dying season.
Along the highway, the legend-ary summer-celebrating grasshop-pers glean the last of the sun’s energy before the winter comes and they are left with no communal anthill to curl up in away from the snow and cold. Snakes too once again line themselves up on the black asphalt, absorbing as much heat as they can, making them-selves vulnerable to tires that stray
over the white line for a quick stop. Deer roam around, springing in
small groups across the roads, looking for the last of the garden’s harvest. But unless they dig potatoes, their options are rapidly vanishing, and wild har-vest may be a better option, as long as they stay away from the guns that gather food for humans.
Mushrooms flourish in this decay, the lowly Chantarelle and king Mat-sutake raise their heads from the for-est floor in their final hurrah as well. Orange, green, purple, glowing white, red: small fungi flags fly deep in their forest kingdom.
Like the Will O’ the Wisp, mush-rooms can lead some seekers astray in the forest, and in the past few weeks it seemed like the Bermuda Trian-gle had come to Nakusp for a vaca-tion. Three missing men, two of whom were found fine, and returned home after just a little truck trouble. Engine trouble and hours in the bush unbe-knownst to friends and family could be the seed of alien abduction stories, or strange Sasquatch sightings for the inventive, but even just time spent lost in the woods is enough of a tale.
And one that brings respect for nature, which is not a park created and maintained by humans, but wild and engulfing. And with it an awareness of how far from lost we think we are, and loss of life. But winter is coming for us all, Fern the cat included, and the coldness in fingers and bone is a reminder that all things fade away, including summer, and life.
Claire ParadisYour Editor
A snake soaks up the last of the summer sun on the side of the highway, risking its life (but not limb). Claire Paradis/Arrow Lakes News
Arrow Lakes News n Wednesday, September 25, 2013 n 5NEWSwww.arrowlakesnews.com
Notice is hereby given that the following described properties will be sold by Public Auction, to be held under the provisions of Part II of the Local Government Act. The auction will be held on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2013, at 10:00 a.m. in the Village of Nakusp Council Chambers, 91- 1st Street NW, Nakusp, British Columbia.
At the time of the bid, successful bidders are required to deposit CASH, BANK DRAFT, INTERAC or a CERTIFIED CHEQUE only with the Collector. Any person placing successful bids on behalf of a Company must be prepared to affix the Company’s Corporate Seal to documents.
The purchase of a Tax Sale property is subject to tax under the PROPERTY PURCHASE TAX ACT on the fair market value of the property.
Properties must be withdrawn from the Tax Sale upon payment of delinquent taxes, plus interest, from January 1, 2013, or date of last payment to the date of payment. This payment must be by CASH, CERTIFIED CHEQUE, BANK DRAFT or INTERAC and must be received in the Village Office PRIOR to 10:00 a.m. Monday, September 30, 2013.
Folio No. Civic Address Legal Description
This notice is published in accordance with Section 405(1) of the Local Government Act.
• The lowest amount for which parcel may be sold is the “Upset Price”. The Upset Price includes: ∙ (a) delinquent and arrears taxes plus interest to date of sale; ∙ (b) current years taxes plus penalty; ∙ (c) the sum of 5% of the foregoing amounts; and ∙ (d) Land Title fees.• The highest bidder at or above the upset price shall be declared the purchaser. If no bids are• received, the Village will be declared the purchaser.• The purchaser has no legal rights to the property until one (1) year has expired from the date of the Tax Sale.• The owner has one year in which to redeem the property; paying back the upset price plus interest accrued to the date of redemption.• At redemption, the purchaser is paid back their bid plus interest accrued from the date of the Tax Sale.PURCHASERS MUST PAY BY CERTIFIED CHEQUE, BANK DRAFT, INTERAC OR CASH(Purchasers are given one (1) hour to secure funds)• Title to property not redeemed within one year from the date of the tax sale will be transferred • to the purchaser on receipt of Land Title Act fee.• The purchaser will be responsible to pay the Property Purchase Tax on the fair market value of the property at the time of the transfer of the title.• The Property Purchase Tax Act rates are 1% on the first $200,000 of fair market value and 2% on the balance.
Robert Richards, CFOVillage of Nakusp
VILLAGE OF NAKUSP
NOTICE OF 2013 TAX SALELogo HereVillage of Nakusp
Notice of 2013 Tax Sale
Notice is hereby given that the following described properties will be sold by Public Auction, to beheld under the provisions of Part II of the Local Government Act. The auction will be held on MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 30, 2013, at 10:00 a.m. in the Village of Nakusp Council Chambers, 91- 1st Street NW, Nakusp,British Columbia.
At the time of the bid, successful bidders are required to deposit CASH, BANK DRAFT, INTERAC or aCERTIFIED CHEQUE only with the Collector. Any person placing successful bids on behalf of a Companymust be prepared to affix the Company’s Corporate Seal to documents.
The purchase of a Tax Sale property is subject to tax under the PROPERTY PURCHASE TAX ACT on the fairmarket value of the property.
Properties must be withdrawn from the Tax Sale upon payment of delinquent taxes, plus interest,from January 1, 2013, or date of last payment to the date of payment. This payment must be by CASH,CERTIFIED CHEQUE, BANK DRAFT or INTERAC and must be received in the Village Office PRIOR to 10:00 a.m. Monday, September 30, 2013.
Folio No. Civic Address Legal Description
553-00309.050 201 1st AVENUE NW LT 8 BLK 43 PL NEP494 DL 397
553-00312.500 212 NELSON AVENUE N LT 15 BLK 43 PL NEP494 DL397
553-00433.000 307 1st AVENUE NW LT 5 PL NEP2527 DL 397
553-00556.045 833 COLUMBIA CRESCENT LT 45 PL NEP9408 DL 397
This notice is published in accordance with Section 405(1) of the Local Government Act.• The lowest amount for which parcel may be sold is the “Upset Price”. The Upset Price includes:
o (a) delinquent and arrears taxes plus interest to date of sale;o (b) current years taxes plus penalty;o (c) the sum of 5% of the foregoing amounts; ando (d) Land Title fees.
• The highest bidder at or above the upset price shall be declared the purchaser. If no bids are received, the Village will be declared the purchaser.• The purchaser has no legal rights to the property until one (1) year has expired from the date of the Tax Sale.• The owner has one year in which to redeem the property; paying back the upset price plus interest accrued to the date of redemption.• At redemption, the purchaser is paid back their bid plus interest accrued from the date of the Tax Sale.PURCHASERS MUST PAY BY CERTIFIED CHEQUE, BANK DRAFT, INTERAC OR CASH(Purchasers are given one (1) hour to secure funds)• Title to property not redeemed within one year from the date of the tax sale will be transferred to the purchaser on receipt of Land Title Act fee.• The purchaser will be responsible to pay the Property Purchase Tax on the fair market value of the property at the time of the transfer of the title.• The Property Purchase Tax Act rates are 1% on the first $200,000 of fair market value and 2% on the balance.
Robert Richards, CFOVillage of Nakusp
Logo HereVillage of Nakusp
Notice of 2013 Tax Sale
Notice is hereby given that the following described properties will be sold by Public Auction, to beheld under the provisions of Part II of the Local Government Act. The auction will be held on MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 30, 2013, at 10:00 a.m. in the Village of Nakusp Council Chambers, 91- 1st Street NW, Nakusp,British Columbia.
At the time of the bid, successful bidders are required to deposit CASH, BANK DRAFT, INTERAC or aCERTIFIED CHEQUE only with the Collector. Any person placing successful bids on behalf of a Companymust be prepared to affix the Company’s Corporate Seal to documents.
The purchase of a Tax Sale property is subject to tax under the PROPERTY PURCHASE TAX ACT on the fairmarket value of the property.
Properties must be withdrawn from the Tax Sale upon payment of delinquent taxes, plus interest,from January 1, 2013, or date of last payment to the date of payment. This payment must be by CASH,CERTIFIED CHEQUE, BANK DRAFT or INTERAC and must be received in the Village Office PRIOR to 10:00 a.m. Monday, September 30, 2013.
Folio No. Civic Address Legal Description
553-00309.050 201 1st AVENUE NW LT 8 BLK 43 PL NEP494 DL 397
553-00312.500 212 NELSON AVENUE N LT 15 BLK 43 PL NEP494 DL397
553-00433.000 307 1st AVENUE NW LT 5 PL NEP2527 DL 397
553-00556.045 833 COLUMBIA CRESCENT LT 45 PL NEP9408 DL 397
This notice is published in accordance with Section 405(1) of the Local Government Act.• The lowest amount for which parcel may be sold is the “Upset Price”. The Upset Price includes:
o (a) delinquent and arrears taxes plus interest to date of sale;o (b) current years taxes plus penalty;o (c) the sum of 5% of the foregoing amounts; ando (d) Land Title fees.
• The highest bidder at or above the upset price shall be declared the purchaser. If no bids are received, the Village will be declared the purchaser.• The purchaser has no legal rights to the property until one (1) year has expired from the date of the Tax Sale.• The owner has one year in which to redeem the property; paying back the upset price plus interest accrued to the date of redemption.• At redemption, the purchaser is paid back their bid plus interest accrued from the date of the Tax Sale.PURCHASERS MUST PAY BY CERTIFIED CHEQUE, BANK DRAFT, INTERAC OR CASH(Purchasers are given one (1) hour to secure funds)• Title to property not redeemed within one year from the date of the tax sale will be transferred to the purchaser on receipt of Land Title Act fee.• The purchaser will be responsible to pay the Property Purchase Tax on the fair market value of the property at the time of the transfer of the title.• The Property Purchase Tax Act rates are 1% on the first $200,000 of fair market value and 2% on the balance.
Robert Richards, CFOVillage of NakuspSteven Schroff is safe and sound.
This morning around 8:50 a.m. the RCMP heard from his sister who had
been called by Schroff after he had heard an announcement on the radio.
Schroff had been camping out of cell phone range, and had vehicle trouble. He was able to fix his truck and make it to Grand Forks.
The Nakusp resident had left his house at 11 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 13 for a trip down to Spokane, but never showed up. Although he had been due later the same day, the 55-year-old man never crossed the border according to U.S. Border Services. Although his cell phone was pinged as being used in Nel-son, attempts to locate him had been unsuccessful.
Schroff’s family are very happy and relieved that he is fine, and look forward to having him home again.
RCMP remind people to let fam-ily or friends of their travel plans just in case something like this occurs.
Claire paradisarrow lakes News
After some truck trouble and camping, Steven Schroff is just fine. Photo courtesy RCMP
Nakusp man alive and well
UBCM demands more time in recycling dispute
B.C. civic leaders are demand-ing an extra 90 days to negotiate acceptable terms for the coming shift of blue box recycling con-trol to industry-run agency Multi Material BC.
Delegates at the Union of B.C. Municipalities convention unan-imously backed the resolution Thursday, Sept. 19 and agreed to strike a working group to help coordinate negotiations on behalf of affected cities.
Many cities fear degraded recycling services depending on how the new system rolls out and
argue MMBC won’t pay them enough to cover their costs if they agree to keep running curbside collection as contractors.
“We see a significant hit to tax-payers to cover the cost of imple-menting this program,” said Prince George Coun. Cameron Stolz, disputing MMBC claims the $110-million system will be fully financed by the producers of packaging and paper.
“The terms and conditions of the contract are just simply unacceptable,” New Westminster Coun. Bill Harper said.
If cities decline to be paid col-lectors, MMBC will contract the service out to firms and may let
them halt curbside pickup of glass and direct residents to take jars and bottles to a depot instead.
“That glass is going to go straight in the garbage,” Harper predicted. “So we’re actually walking backwards in terms of the diversion rate in New West-minster.”
Thursday’s vote came as MMBC claimed 85 per cent of B.C. cities with curbside pickup have accepted its offer to run the service for payment. It said five per cent declined by a Sept. 16 deadline, letting MMBC contract out, while 10 per cent will opt out and keep providing recycling pick up without any MMBC payment.
Richmond Mayor Malcolm Brodie, chair of Metro Vancou-ver’s zero waste committee, said the positive responses MMBC claims may include many cities that have conditionally signalled their intent, but want to negotiate better terms.
“In Metro Vancouver there is widespread rejection of the MMBC situation,” he said. “But I believe there’s also a collective will to make it work.”
Brodie said he’s been assured provincial government offi-cials are concerned and argued the planned launch date of next spring should be delayed.
“I think that the dates are really
arbitrary. If it’s a good idea and we want to do it, May of 2014 is not magical. It could be May 2015 or any other date.”
The UBCM resolution was crafted from separate motions lodged by Smithers, Port Moody, North Vancouver and New West-minster.
Port Moody did sign on to the financial offer but is seek-ing improvements to the terms, Mayor Mike Clay said.
NDP local government critic Selina Robinson urged the prov-ince to “slow down and get it right.”
Good-times revenue could be banked for municipal infrastructure: UBCM
B.C. cities have endorsed a call for the province to share some of its revenues – not now but in the future when hoped-for boom times arrive.
That’s the centrepiece of a finan-cial reform policy paper tabled by the leadership of the Union of B.C. Municipalities that won unanimous support Wednesday.
The concept is that in years when provincial revenue from all sources is up by more than an agreed threshold – three per cent is suggested – Vic-toria would share a portion of the excess with municipalities.
Exactly how the money would be disbursed and where it could go would be up for much more debate, if the province even agrees to the notion.
So far Coralee Oakes, the minister responsible for local government, has promised nothing more than talks.
But Saanich Mayor Frank Leon-ard, one of the architects, said the money would go into an infrastruc-ture bank, with more of the money potentially reserved for use by cit-ies in down years when ramped-up infrastructure spending can also help
revive the economy rather than hot years with higher construction costs.
Leonard said civic leaders under-stand that the province doesn’t want to hand over more of its existing income right now and that citizens don’t want to be hit with any new tax. He thinks the core concept will appeal to the government.
“Let us be a partner in growing the economy, so much so that we benefit financially with growth in the econ-omy,” Leonard said. “If we were in their shoes, we think we would like to hear this.”
Asked if local governments should trust the province not to shuffle its accounts and discretionary divi-dends from Crown corporations to keep total revenue below any sharing threshold, Leonard doubted that will be a problem.
“I would think if they’re having good years – three, four and five per cent growth in revenue – they’re not going to hide it, they’re going to be damn proud of it. And we want to be proud of it too.”
Cities face an intensifying crunch to raise cash for major infrastructure such a water and sewer upgrades and transit expansion.
The province’s Property Transfer
Tax, charged for every real estate transaction, is one of the govern-ment sources that grows with the economy that cities say give the province room to share. Saanich Coun. Paul Gerrard said the PTT brings the province $800 million to $1 billion a year.
“None of that is put back into affordable housing, which I think is a disgrace,” Gerrard said.
There are no permanent recur-
ring grants guaranteed at the provincial level, unlike federal gas tax transfers that are now enshrined. Traffic fine sharing, for example, depends on provin-cial approval each year.
Cities feel too dependent on property taxes that don’t reflect owners’ ability to pay.
Premier Christy Clark has said future liquefied natural gas reve-nues could generate huge divi-
dends for the province that could fund various benefits, includ-ing lower tolls on the Port Mann Bridge.
Civic leaders would prefer a systematic method for sharing any future bounty rather than one that could be sporadic or politi-cized.
jeff NagelBlack press
jeff NagelBlack press
6 n Arrow Lakes News n Wednesday, September 25, 2013 NEWS www.arrowlakesnews.com
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Smart meter opt-out fee much lower in U.S.: MLABC Hydro’s planned fee of
$35 a month for people who continue to refuse wireless smart meters is “outrageous” and isn’t justified based on what other jurisdictions charge, according to B.C.’s lone Green Party MLA.
Andrew Weaver (Oak Bay-Gordon Head) said the pro-posed charge for manual meter readings is as high a many peo-
ple’s entire power bills.“People perceive it as price
gouging,” he said, adding the fees should accurately reflect Hydro costs and not generate extra profit.”
Weaver pointed to some U.S. states that have similar opt-out programs from smart meters but charge much less.
California charges $10 a month after a $75 up-front fee, while low-income customers pay $5 a month after a $10 ini-
tial fee.Maine charges $12 a month
for analog meter readings, after a $40 initial charge.
BC Hydro’s fees still require approval by the B.C. Utilities Commission.
Weaver said he’s urging the regulators to reject the $35 fee here based on the disparity with charges elsewhere.
Holdouts here can also opt to take a smart meter with the transmitter disabled for a $100
one-time fee followed by $20 each month.
Maine’s radio-disabled smart meter option costs $20 up front then $10.50 a month.
Weaver said he doesn’t oppose wireless smart meters but added Hydro must provide a reasonable opt-out.
He said BC Hydro’s price would be more logical if it were charged not monthly but on each actual meter reading every few months.
Jeff NagelBlack Press
Fees for opting out of wireless meter pro-grams in the U.S. are far lower says a B.C. MLA. Black Press file photo
Basin symposium encourages community collaboration
Learn and connect with other Basin citizens either in person or virtually at this free symposium. The event will focus on “Commu-nity Change Through Collabora-tive Action” and is hosted by CBT.
The symposium, which occurs once every three years, prom-ises a great lineup of sessions and other activities, and features key-
note speaker Paul Born, President and Co-founder of Tamarack: An Institute for Community Engage-ment. Session topics include those focused on broadband, the Columbia River Treaty and build-ing effective collaboration. During sessions at the Symposium partic-ipants will also have the oppor-tunity to provide CBT with input both to its sector strategic planning sessions as well as to longer-term
issues and opportunities for the organization.
“CBT is committed to bringing Basin residents together, whether locally in small-group meetings, or regionally at large events like the Symposium,” said Greg Deck, CBT Board Chair. “We encourage people to take advantage of this event to see things from a perspec-tive they may not normally get to see and to create connections with
people they may not usually inter-act with.”
Symposium participants and the general public alike are also wel-come to attend an evening of Basin culture and entertainment at Wyn-ndel Hall in Creston, at 8 p.m. on Saturday, October 19.
Anyone not able to attend in person can register to attend virtu-ally. Virtual attendees can use live stream technology that will allow
them to see PowerPoint presenta-tions while listening to audio in real time from their personal com-puter. Live stream participants can also ask questions and chat through their personal computers via an online facilitator.
To register for the 2013 Colum-bia Basin Symposium, or for more information, visit www.cbt.org/2013symposium.
Contributed by CBT
Photo radar backed by municipal politicians for school zones
Local politicians voted at UBCM to ask the B.C. govern-ment for authority to bring back photo radar, but only to police school zones.
Delegates at the Union of B.C. Municipalities convention backed the proposal from Penticton coun-cil, after changing the name to “speed cameras” to avoid the stigma of an unpopular province-
wide speed enforcement program ended by the B.C. Liberal govern-ment in 2001.
Penticton Mayor Garry Litke said the issue was taken on after a girl had her feet run over by a speeding car in a school zone. Speed bumps aren’t appropriate for school zones that are only in effect 20 per cent of the time, and police don’t have enough staff to monitor school zones, Litke said.
The resolution asks for munic-
ipalities to have the option of installing speed cameras where speeding is a problem, and ability to impose a “significant fine as a deterrent,” he said.
Thompson Nicola Regional District director Ken Gillis, a law-yer and former truck driver, called photo radar “big brotherism at its very worst,” imposing fines with-out the ability to contest the ticket in case of a machine malfunction.
Duncan councillor Tom Dun-
can, a long-time ICBC employee, said “there is no doubt that photo radar cameras reduce the speed where they are deployed, and we have to support this to save lives.”
Nelson councillor Robin Cherbo said communities should improve signs, or use live speed displays before looking to photo radar and fines. He added that photo radar can’t detect impaired drivers who may be more of a hazard even if they aren’t speed-
ing.Burnaby councillor Nick
Volkow, also a truck driver, said speed cameras are a “cash grab” that communities would come to rely on for revenue.
Premier Christy Clark also called photo radar a “cash grab” in the televised leadership debate before the May 14 election. All four party leaders in the debate said they would not bring it back as a province-wide program.
Tom FletcherBlack Press
Premier raps community recycling rollout Premier Christy Clark is criti-
cizing the rollout of a new recy-cling agency that has caused alarm among municipalities and businesses across the province.
Multi Material BC is slated to take charge of blue box pick-up next May when it becomes responsible for collecting and recycling all packaging and printed paper – at the provincial government’s direction.
“I recognize this wasn’t done
well,” Clark said of the planned producer-pay system. “It’s been far too bumpy a ride. There is a lot more work to be done.”
The premier spoke to report-ers Friday, a day after local pol-iticians at the Union of B.C. Municipalities convention passed a resolution demanding more time to negotiate accept-able contracts with MMBC to avert higher costs and the poten-tial erosion of existing recycling services.
Clark agreed more time and flexibility is needed “so that
jeff nagel
Black Press
local communities have a little bit of leverage in trying to put together the best deal that works for them.”
She said MMBC, a stewardship group formed of retailers and other packaging producers, must ensure its board includes British Columbi-ans, not just industry representatives in Toronto.
Mike Klassen, B.C. director of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, urged the premier to go fur-ther and “push the reset button” on the entire stewardship program for packaging and printed paper in light of widespread concern.
“Not only is it local government and public sector unions not happy with it, small business has very, very big concerns,” he said.
Any business that puts packaging or printed paper in the hands of B.C. residents and ultimately the waste stream must register with MMBC as stewards.
Some small businesses were unaware of the program until they were warned by MMBC they could face fines of up to $200,000 if they fail to register.
Small businesses are worried about unknown costs and the onerous work-load they may face under MMBC’s model, Klassen said.
“Imagine what it would be like for a small restaurant with their name on the pizza box – they have to track all the weight and the amount of paper that they distribute with those pizzas they deliver and remit fees on a reg-ular basis.”
Small businesses have been asked to sign contracts without knowing what the final fee schedule will be, he added.
“No small business in their right mind would sign that contract,” Klas-sen said. “This is the biggest issue we’ve seen come in from calls from our members in several years.”
MMBC has said it will take more time to determine the costs of the program and how to apportion then – and it will exempt businesses with revenues of less than $750,000 – but many businesses fear the request that they trust the new agency amounts to signing a blank cheque.
Klassen said part of the problem is that MMBC’s board consists of big business representatives who aren’t taking smaller firms’ needs into account.
He said it amounts to a Toronto-based “monopoly” and the province should pause implementation while it figures out how to ensure other stake-holders are better represented.
Premier Christy Clark: “I recognize this wasn’t done well.” Black Press
Arrow Lakes News n Wednesday, September 25, 2013 n 7l i festylewww.arrowlakesnews.com
An opportunity to extendrecognition to the Forest
Workers of our Community
R&A Logging is proudto be a part of the
Forest Industry and looksforward to providing a
service to the communityfor many years to come.
2013
It doesn’t take an economistto help solve our nations
biggest challenges.It takes a logger.
R&A Logging LtdStump to Dump Logging Contractor
250-265-2296 • Nakusp, B.C. • [email protected]
Biking down the mountain a forest journey into beauty
Camping up at the hot springs meant I was conveniently located by the upper trail head so after getting myself fuelled up with camp-cooked coffee, bacon and eggs I was set to go. One last check of my bike and my pack and I headed off towards the trail. Now I freely admit my con-ditioning is not quite what I would like after a couple seasons off, and I received a strong wake up call just after crossing the bridge. I managed the steep initial climb by throwing my bike over my shoulder and hik-ing up on foot. I should say now that this trail is labelled for experienced riders and intermediate hikers, and they are serious. This is not a trail to be taken lightly, but also one which is well worth the effort.
The marker at the trail head sug-gested two and a half to three and a half hours travel time. Having left
camp at noon I set a goal of finishing by three o’clock. This way I could feel like I was making good time and also allow me to grab a coffee down-town before starting the bike back up to the hot springs.
It wasn’t long before my heart was pounding and my lungs heav-
ing. And along with the phys-ical workout I was getting, I found myself constantly being distracted by the amazing nat-ural beauty around me. The thick, lush foliage, the big beau-tiful trees reaching skyward all around me, and the ever present rumble of the creek below. Con-stantly stopping to take pictures, it took me a while to focus and get serious about riding this trail I had been looking forward to for so long.
As rugged and natural were the surroundings, so was the trail. I had to quickly and aggres-sively pick my lines on the descents as well as be sharp on the climbs. Between the roots, ruts and intimidating rocks pep-pering the trail there was no time for hesitation. Keeping one eye on the trail up ahead and one on that immediately in front of me I was throwing my front tire around, squeezing just in between rocks and trees, and always making sure my wheels stayed on the trail.
While some areas were more forgiving, some stretches of the trail left no margin of error and forced me to stay on what felt like half a track. With steep drop offs leading far down the mountain side, as well as some sections which looked like they had fallen victim to the weather earlier this year, there was no
shortage of incentive to keep the rubber tightly on the trail. To do otherwise would result in a ride neither the bike nor I were pre-pared for.
After going pretty hard with a combination of biking, hiking and simply walking the bike, I took a break. Leaning the bike against a tree and slumping down next to it, I took some deep breaths and slowly scanned the scene around me. The sounds of the creek had faded some time ago. In the silence, I was sur-rounded by the greenery of trees and ferns in what looked like a scene out of an old Robin Hood movie. I closed my eyes, took a few more deep breaths and just listened to the stillness.
That is when it hit me. The reason why I love coming to Nakusp is the feel and the pace here – to be able to breathe, relax and just simply ‘be.’ I took another sip of water and got back on my bike.
At this point I wasn’t sure how far I had come or how on pace I was. Also, I no longer cared. I was here on this amaz-ing, challenging trail in some of the most beautiful country any-where. I was just going to start riding and soak it for all it was worth.
From here my riding seemed to reach another level. I was climbing better and easier,
descents felt like I was float-ing, and it didn’t phase me when I was making a sharp corner on one of those certain death drop off zones. Sure, I still got off my bike more times than I care to admit, but that just reminded me how great and worthy of respect this trail is.
I felt so light as my bike and I flew down the trail from the lower trail head, heading towards the village. I had just had an amazing ride on one of the most beautifully dangerous trails I have ridden to date. And, I was definitely going to make my favourite coffee shop in time for a well earned coffee.
It is one thing to have a real, live happy place. It is something else again when that happy place keeps getting better in reality. Thank you, Nakusp, for a thrilling and wonderful time.
Contributed by Jason Englisch
Jason Englisch comes to bike in Nakusp when he can, loving the thrill and challenge of the beautiful terrain. Photos courtesy Jason Englisch
8 n Arrow Lakes News n Wednesday, September 25, 2013 www.arrowlakesnews.comNEWS
Katrine Conroy, MLAKootenay West1-888-755-0556Katrine.conroy.mla@leg.bc.cawww.katrineconroy.ca
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HOME HARDWARE AND HOME BUILDING CENTRE ARE PROUD
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FOREST WEEK 2013
TO SUPPORT THEFOREST INDUSTRIES!
Nakusp Hot Springs footbridge receives wood award
Wood WORKS! BC handed out five awards this year for exemplary use of wood in a com-munity project. The Association of Koote-nay Boundary Local Governments award was given to the Vil-lage of Nakusp for the
Claire paradisarrow lakes News
Nakusp’s new footbridge has received a Wood WORKS! accolade for its use of wood in a public structure. Claire Paradis/Arrow Lakes News
Kuskanax Creek Footbridge.“We congratulate these com-
munities for demonstrating lead-ership and vision by embracing wood in their local projects,” stated Mary Tracey, Executive Director of Wood WORKS! BC in a recent press release.
Wood WORKS! is a national cam-paign that aims to increase the use of wood in commercial, industrial and institutional construction.
Local timber frame builder Dave Madden who worked on the foot bridge was also pleased by the Vil-lage’s choice.
“I think it is great that govern-
ment is recognizing and encourag-ing the use of wood in public proj-ects,” he told the Arrow Lakes News. “By using materials that are locally available in B.C., we can support our economy and preserve a tradition of wooden structures. When compared to concrete or steel, wood is a very environmentally conscious choice.”
Tracey added that the strong his-torical connection to wood in B.C. allows communities to tell their story through the construction of public buildings in wood, “bringing pride to towns and cities, and leav-ing a legacy for citizens.”
Arrow Lakes News n Wednesday, September 25, 2013 n 9commun i tywww.arrowlakesnews.com
Proudly manufacturing value addedproducts from our local forest
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Proud to support andbe a part of the
Forest Industry inBritish Columbia.
Spreading the word of fish ambassadorship
Salmon now have human representa-tives travelling the Columbia Basin car-rying the message about the importance of fish life in the watershed.
The Salmon Ambassadors arrived at Nakusp Elementary on Thursday, Sept. 19 bringing word of the fish’s history and what the construction of dams along the Columbia has meant to the salmon.
Gerry Nellestijn and Nevada Nich-olas wore vests identifying them as the fish ambassadors, and they introduced the underwater world to Leslie Leitch’s grade seven class. Their tour of schools in the Basin is in advance of the Colum-bia Salmon Festival taking place in Invermere on Sept. 28, which has the mission to inform people about the his-tory and future of salmon in the upper Columbia.
Nellestijn and Nicholas did their part, first going through the salmon lifecycle with the class who had just been to the Hill Creek hatchery and spawning chan-nel.
Back in the day, as shown by a spec-tacular historical slide in the presen-tation, Chinook salmon were fished
in Salmo. In fact, there were all kinds of salmon that swam the waters of the Columbia before the dams were built. Steelhead, Sockeye and Chinook all migrated down to the ocean and back up to the headwaters of the Columbia at Canal Flats.
Between 16 and 22 million salmon used to navigate the Columbia, the ambassadors told the students, but according to the last census there are now only 2.5 million fish.
The odds of survival from egg to spawning salmon are slim: for every 7,500 eggs, only four adults make it, and half that return to spawn. But no egg, alevin, or fry is wasted, as each stage of life the salmon become food for the many species of plants, birds, bears and other animals that thrive along the Columbia.
Which is another reason there is so much concern about restoring the salmon to some of their former glory. Their part in the cycle of life is vital, and their importance to the First Nations people here reflects that significance.
When the dams were built, the first in 1937, the First Nations were not consulted, although they soon felt the effects. Imagine suddenly there was no
Claire paradis
arrow lakes News
Overwaitea, Ambassador Nicholas said to the stu-dents. That’s kind of what it was like for the people who were living along the Columbia: there was no more food for them or for bears which were another source for food and more.
But not all hope is lost. Thanks to technol-ogy such as fish ladder and vacuums, and more, the salmon could make a comeback, said Nell-estijn. All it could take is students like those in Les-lie Leitch’s class thinking about solutions, becom-ing involved with conser-vation and spreading the word that fish are impor-tant: becoming a salmon ambassador.
Salmon Ambassadors Nevada and Gerry encourage NES students to become ambassadors too. Photo courtesy Leslie Leitch
10 n Arrow Lakes News n Wednesday, September 25, 2013 enterta inment www.arrowlakesnews.com
NAKUSP & AREA COMMUNITY FOREST
CELEBRATING NATIONAL FORESTRY WEEK
September 22-28, 2013
We are proud to be keeping forestry jobs local
NACFOR was established in 2007 as a corporation owned by the Village of Nakusp.
OUR STRATEGIC GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: Ensure the sustainability of area forests
Optimize revenues from harvested timber
Promote community stability
Improve forest worker and public safety
Promote community involvement in local forest management
For information about NACFOR operations, visit our website:
www.NakuspCommunityForest.com
NACFOR is a member of the BC Community Forest Association, a network of rural community based
organizations engaged in community forest management. For information about the BCCFA visit the website at www.bccfa.ca.
Celebrate with Us!
JACKRABBIT INTERPRETIVE TRAIL GRAND OPENING
Friday, September 27, 2013 at 10 am Location: Upper Brouse Loop trailhead
(Wensley Creek Cross Country Ski Trails parking lot)
CELEBRATINGNATIONAL FORESTRY WEEK
September 22-28, 2013
We are proud to be keeping forestry jobs local
NACFOR was established in 2007 as a corporation owned by the Village of Nakusp.
OUR STRATEGIC GOALS AND OBJECTIVES:• Ensure the sustainability of area forests
• Optimize revenues from harvested timber• Promote community stability
• Improve forest worker and public safety• Promote community involvement in local forest management
NACFOR is a member of the BC Community Forest Association, a network of rural community basedorganizations engaged in community forest management. For information about the BCCFA
visit the website at www.bccfa.ca.
For information about NACFOR operations, visit our website:
www.NakuspCommunityForest.com
Celebrate with Us!
JACKRABBIT INTERPRETIVE TRAIL GRAND OPENINGFriday, September 27, 2013 at 10 am
Location: Upper Brouse Loop trailhead(Wensley Creek Cross Country Ski Trails parking lot)
Commited to the forestry industry.Committed to responsible stewardship of the environment.
Forest Week 2013
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FORESTINDUSTRY
ALAC has jazzy start to concert season
To kick off this year’s Concert Series, the Arrow Lakes Arts Coun-cil is bringing in Jazz Ensemble with Patrick MacGibbon, the NSS music teacher and an all-star band of Koote-nay musicians on Sat-urday, Sept. 28 at the Bonnington Arts Centre starting at 7:30 p.m. Pat-rick MacGibbon will be playing saxophone, Nel-son’s Doug Stephenson, is on bass, Selkirk Col-lege music teacher Steven Parish plays drums, and Canadian jazz legend Phil Dwyer on piano. These performers will be com-plemented by two NSS music students, Cyrus Galloway on saxophone and Rene Goodman on cello, as special guests for several numbers Come out and enjoy a great blend of new music and swingin’ jazz standards made famous by legends like Dave Brubeck and Frank Sinatra.
At the opening ALAC
Contributed by Marilyn Massey, ALAC
concert with Jazz Ensemble the winner of the raffle for the Fujibayashi sculp-ture that Toru donated to the Arts Coun-cil will be drawn. As you know, the ALAC has been actively working on finding the funds to have a Fujibayashi sculpture made for the Arrow Lakes. This sculpture, after two years of hard work by Janet Royko, is now in its final stages of being finished.
There is going to be a dedication cer-emony for this major piece of work on Sunday, Sept. 29 at 2 p.m. on the water-front where it is being placed on a base.
After finishing the sculpture, Toru made a small sculpture out of the same stone and donated it to the Arts Coun-cil. We are having a raffle for this beau-tiful piece of work for $20 per ticket to help cover the cost of the large sculp-ture. There are only 250 tickets and once they are gone there will be no more. The winner will be announced at the Jazz Ensemble Concert on Saturday evening.
Mirror Theatre is presenting ‘The Panto of the Opera,’ a pantomime (tradi-tional British style farce that is anything but silent and has no mimes anywhere), with something for everyone – specta-cle, physical comedy, visual jokes, ver-bal comedy and slapstick, on Saturday, Nov. 30, at the Bonnington Arts Centre.
Vancouver Opera will be perform-ing on Sunday, Oct. 6 starting at 2 p.m. at the Bonnington Arts Centre. We will see The Barber of Barkerville, based on Rossini’s ‘The Barber of Seville,’ fol-lowed by excerpts from various operas performed by the professional singers from the cast.
The second concert in this Series is the Gryphon Trio, on Wednesday, Oct.
23. Awarded the 2013 Walter Carson Prize for Excellence in the Performing Arts, the two-time JUNO winning Gry-phon Trio has firmly established itself as one of world’s preeminent piano trios.
The Bergmann Duo is performing on Wednesday, Nov. 6. Their extensive rep-ertoire ranges from the baroque to the contemporary and incorporates numer-ous own arrangements and composition. Currently they are directors at the Lang-ley Community Music School.
The fourth concert of this Concert Series is the Foothills Brass on Friday, Feb. 21. This superb Canadian Quintet is dedicated to exceptional artistic pre-sentation, meaningful educational activ-ities and innovative leadership in the artistic community.
The final concert, Lizzy Hoyt, is on Saturday, March 1. Lizzy Hoyt is an award winning Canadian vocalist and songwriter who also happens to rank among the top Celtic instrumentalists in the country. She has won several awards, including the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medal in 2013 by the Governor General of Canada for her outstanding contribu-tion in commemorating Canadian veter-ans and history through music.
The Arrow Lakes Arts Council is offering three packages for our Season Concert Series patrons. All three pack-ages will give you a reserved seat. You may take the two Kootenay Artists’ Con-certs as one package, the Concert Series as our second package, or you may take all seven concerts as the third package. Please contact Marilyn Massey at 250-265-4087 for further information.
Arrow Lakes News n Wednesday, September 25, 2013 n 11h i s torywww.arrowlakesnews.com
NOTICEBusiness Opportunity
BURTON HISTORIC PARK & CAMPGROUNDCampground Operating Contract
The Burton Community Hall Association advises that the Campground & Park contract operating agreement is under review. We are undertaking a process towards a new contract agreement for the coming camp season(s) November 2013 to October 2014.
The campground and park is an appreciable community asset and serves residents and visitors alike. Located in Burton, the campground is surrounded by beach/lake on 3 sides and has many amenities. The operator will be actively involved in running and maintaining the campground & park and continuing to develop the business though their skills and efforts.
Should you wish to participate or learn more about this opportunity &/or would like to submit a proposal you can contact one of the following park committee volunteers as listed below for more information;
John Moroz ([email protected])Brian Harrop ([email protected])Harry May ([email protected])Wayne Cromwell ([email protected])Al Ralston ([email protected])
This opportunity expires September 30th 2013.
Royal Canadian Legion Br. #20 Nakusp_________________________________
What’s happening in NAKUSP LEGION?
Our lounge opens at: 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday & Friday. 2 p.m. on Saturday & Sunday
All Members and Guests welcome!
Come out and Support our Meat Draws which are held every Saturday at 4 p.m., 5 p.m.and 6 p.m. Meat Draws in September will bene� t the Nakusp Community Trails Society.
Did you know that you can purchase all your lotterytickets in the Legion? Includes 649, BC49, Lotto Max etc!
Don’t forget Darts Night:Thursdays at 7:00pm
Bingo HAS STARTEDEveryone is Welcome!
Friday night is “Games” night!Bring your own from home!
WATCH FOR TEXAS HOLD ‘EMSeptember 28th AT 7PM
Nakusp Legionis collecting
“Pennies for Poppies”***************************
If you want a table for theLegion Christmas Craft Fair
on November 23rd pleasecall Cheryl at 250-265-3810
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4801—27th Street, Vernon, BC V1T 4Z1 Toll Free: 800.663.4433
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Castlegar named for founder’s Irish family estate
For decades Castlegar ranked as one of West Kootenay’s most per-plexing place name mysteries, right up there with Howser, Passmore, and Waneta.
But unlike those others, which remain unsolved, its origin has been definitively established. Turns out the answer was there all along—just obscured.
The story of how Castlegar got its name, and how it was lost for a century, is so remarkable that we’ll devote a few instalments to it. The short answer is that it comes from the Irish ancestral home of the townsite’s founder.
Castlegar, Ahascragh, County Gal-way was erected around 1815 by Sir Ross Mahon, and was the third home by that name on the property, where the Mahons settled in the late 17th cen-tury. The name, which is also found in several other places in Ireland, is derived from the Gaelic caisleán gearr, meaning “short castle.”
Sir Ross’ grandson Edward Mahon (1862-1937) came to B.C. from Eng-land to make his fortune in real estate and mining. With brothers John and Gilbert, he owned several claims in the Nelson and Slocan mining divi-sions.
In 1891, Mahon bought the ranch that would become north Castle-gar from Albert McCleary, who pre-empted the site three years earlier and
operated a ferry across the Colum-bia River. In 1897, with construction of a railway between Trail and Rob-son West imminent, Mahon decided to create a townsite.
On May 22 of that year the Nel-son Miner reported: “A new town is to be established at the terminus of the northern extension of the Colum-bia and Western railway, on the west bank of the Columbia river and oppo-site Robson. The site is better known as the McCleary ranch, a tract of land
admirably situated for the building of a town. The new burg has not yet been named.”
Provincial land surveyor Henry B.
and its founder, see Walter Volovsek’s The Green Necklace: The Vision
Quest of Edward Mahon, published last year.
greg nesteroffBlack Press
Castlegar, a stately manor in Ahascragh, County Galway, Ireland in the 1950s with Sir George Mahon out front. Photo Marolyn Mahon
Smith laid out Castle-gar on November 15 and deposited the plan at the land registry in Rossland early the next year. The avenues originally fol-lowed a mining theme: Silver, Nickel, Copper, Granite, Quartz, Iron, Steel, Galena, Cobalt, and Platinum, plus Broadway and Park. The streets were Cedar, Pine, Maple, Elm, and Main.
As Castlegar was coming to life on paper, Mahon and his brothers were negotiating with Augustus Heinze, who was building the rail-way to serve his Trail smelter. On October 12, 1897, Edward wrote in a letter: “We closed with Heinze re: Castlegar Townsite.”
The agreement would see Heinze and the Mahons jointly develop the town—or so Edward
hoped. But bitter disap-pointment lay ahead.
For the full story of the Castlegar townsite
Edward Mahon paid tribute to his ancestors by nam-ing his British Columbia townsite Castlegar. Photo courtesy Marolyn Mahon
12 n Arrow Lakes News n Wednesday, September 25, 2013 www.arrowlakesnews.comNEWS
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Nakusp Child Care SocietyAnnual General Meeting
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We encourage parents from the centre to attend.
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Library filled with readings, games and magic
We’ve had a fun and busy summer at the library. Lots of kids enjoyed photography, face painting, drawing, chocolate making and a big Lego fest, all happening through the Summer Reading Club. Adults had their own Reading Club, keeping track of their summer reading and finishing up with a draw for a complete picnic for two won by Jan and Toru Fujibayashi.
Barb MacPherson, Paula Rogers, and Anne Strachan take a moment to visit during the library’s annual book sale. Photo courtesy Patty Riley
We were thrilled to have Nicole Hawe with us in a Summer Student position. Among her many other duties, Nicole tutored elementary stu-dents in reading and math, and her library co-workers in computer skills.
The annual Bodaciously Beauti-ful Book and Bake Bazaar and Silent Auction was again a great success. Shoppers left with brimming bags of books and bargains! Thank you all for your support.
Fall is shaping up to be busy also. We have resumed the regular monthly Scrabble and Book clubs. Be part of a Scrabble game at the library the last Wednesday of every month (Sept. 25 this month) at 1 p.m. Or, come dis-cuss your current read at the Book Club on the second Friday of the month at 10 a.m. (next one is Oct. 11).
On Sept. 26 at 7 p.m., Andrea Wright, an author from New Den-ver reads from her new novel, Green-stone Rising.
Deryn Collier will read on Octo-ber 16 at 7 p.m. from her novel Con-fined Space, which was selected as the One Book, One Kootenay winner for 2013.
A very local author, Robert Har-rington, will speak about his personal experiences and what he has learned from scientists and philosophers who have lived close to nature. Join us for Get High on Nature Thursday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m.
Harry Potter fans are invited to stop by the library on Friday Oct. 18 at 3 p.m. for a Harry Potter Party with costumes, snacks and maybe a little magic!
As always, all of our events are free, and open to members and non-members. Snacks, coffee and tea are served.
October is Canadian Library Month. We are hoping to add even more events. To stay up to date, check our website at http://nakusp.bclibrary.ca
Contributed by Patty Riley
Rita Moir to work on Slocan Valley history project
The Slocan Valley Historical Soci-ety is thrilled to announce that local author Rita Moir has been contracted to carry out an exciting project funded by Columbia Kootenay Cultural Alli-ance. The project – “Photo Albums and Shoeboxes of the Slocan Valley” – will see Rita visiting with those who have old photographs, documents and other materials of historical signif-icance to the lower Slocan Valley – defined as the area from Slocan City south to South Slocan. She will be doing this in order to arrange for orig-inals or digital copies to be donated to the new Slocan Valley Archives located in the Village of Slocan.
She will be using a portable digi-tal scanner to make electronic copies of photos and documents. As a benefit to the donors, a digital copy of every-thing she scans will be provided to the donor on a memory stick free of charge, enabling them to easily take the memory stick to a local photo shop to edit or make enlargements, create postcards or to send copies to family members. Where necessary, Rita will
be able to do all the scanning right in the donor’s home without ever having to remove the photos from the donor’s possession.
In some ways, this project will be a follow-up to the work Rita did in cre-ating her recent book The Third Crop.
“Since The Third Crop was pub-lished,” said Rita “several people have come forward who unbeknownst to me at the time have photograph col-lections and family stories that could have been included in my book. This project will at least preserve those photographs and stories and make them available in the Slocan Valley Archives for consideration by other authors and researchers. Who knows, I may even put together another book on Slocan Valley families and history one day.”
Unfortunately, it is the fate of many family photo collections to be dam-aged by water, mould or fire – and even to be thrown out, divided up or lost when the owner dies or is moved out of their home. Bits of our history disappear this way almost every day. If you have photographs, documents or stories that might be of historical
interest, you are encouraged to immediately con-tact the Slocan Valley Historical Society at 250-355-2230 or you can contact Rita directly at 250-226-7759 to arrange a visit. Also, if you know of anyone else who has photo collections or documents, please encourage them to contact the Society or Rita, or call with the details so we can follow up. The project is now up and running and will be available at least to the end of the year.
The Slocan Valley Historical Society is grate-ful to the Columbia Kootenay Cultural Alliance for funding this project. The Society also appreciates the donation of the top floor of the Slocan Village Office building where a professional, humidity-con-trolled archive has been set up to house the growing collection of historical documents and photos.
Contributed by Rory Lindsay, SVHS
Author Rita Moir looks forward to preserv-ing more Slocan Valley history. photo courtesy Slocan Valley Historical Society
Seen from the for-estry road, Saddle mountain lookout is still snow free, for the moment. Claire Paradis/Arrow Lakes News
Bare rock bones
Arrow Lakes News n Wednesday, September 25, 2013 n 13www.arrowlakesnews.com
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14 n Arrow Lakes News n Wednesday, September 25, 2013 www.arrowlakesnews.comA14 www.arrowlakesnews.com Wednesday, September 25, 2013 Arrow Lake News
Gordon CroweNelson
(Gordie, Gord, Gorn, Nel)
Born April 16, 1925, Gord passed away on August 29, 2013 at the New Denver Pavillion.
He is survived by his wife of 64½ years Elizabeth (Betty), son Doug (Holly) of Quesnel,
daughter Penny (Mike) of Nanaimo, sons Blair of Kelowna, Stuart (Diane) of Silverton and daughter Cindy (Walt) Osip of Quesnel. He is also survived by 14 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren, sisters Mary (Dave), June (Kent) and brothers Ab and George (Karen). He was predeceased by sisters Margaret and Frances.
Gord was born and raised in Silverton where he raised his family and worked his whole life. He brightened everyone’s day with his big smile and twinkling blue eyes. Let’s not forget his stuttering humour. He knew everyone and treated all as his friend with never a negative word to say about anyone.
If you don’t remember Gord as the guy with a pipe in his mouth driving the Esso fuel truck with Scottie dog in the passenger seat, then you remember him, again with the pipe, driving the school bus also with Scottie at his side. Gord had nicknames tor everyone and was never short of rhymes and riddles. Right to the end he was still trying to smile and to make us smile. He will be so missed by us all.
Special thank-you to Dr. Burkholder and Dr. Meiger and the nursing staff. Thank you to the New Denver Hospice Society. Your presence, compassion and support helped dad and our family in ways we can’t find words for.
Dad was able to be at home these last 3 years with the help and wonderful support of Lara and Ann of Community Home Support Services. Thank you Theresa, Eva, Candace, Lora-lee and all who came into Mom’s and Dad’s home.
There will be no service. Dad’s request was for donations in his memory to BC Children’s Hospital Foundation, 938 West 28th Avenue, Vancouver BC V5Z 4H4, of which mom and dad have been lifelong supporters.
Congratulations!
Desirae Sinclair graduated with her Bachelor of Psychology from Thomson Rivers
University receiving the TRU Silver Medal in arts for achieving the highest point grade average. She is now entering a Master of Science in Physiotherapy through U of A.
Randall Patrick Warke
On Wednesday, August 21, 2013 Randy passed away at Kelowna General Hospital at the age 59 years, with his partner of 25 years Trisha by his side. Randy was born Monday, September 21, 1953 at Edmonton, Alberta to the late Rhoda & William Warke. He grew up and finished his schooling in Edmonton, graduating from The University of Alberta with a Bachelor Degree in Commerce.
Survived by his wife Trisha, sister Leslie and his extended family; Mavis & Bernie (deceased) Stanton, Barrie (Chantal), Mary-Jane (Dennis Fedor), Pat (Carolyne) and Sean (deceased) as well as many nieces and nephews.
Randy & Trisha moved to Nakusp, BC eleven years ago. They own and operated The Huckleberry Inn & What’s Brewing on Broadway? Randy was a true Edmonton Oiler fan and loved watching TV, the TSN sports channel and always had a box of tissues close by for those tear moving shows & movies. Randy also loved to cook, especially being the chef with Christmas dinner or when friends and family would visit, and in his younger year’s charcoal sketching and drafting. Gardening became a favourite pass time and arranging moss hanging baskets which many people from Nakusp admired. When Randy was not being an incredible chef, arranging flowers, sketching pencil art, or a sought out Master of Ceremonies he and Trisha would travel to Hawaii, which was one of his favorite places.
An open house celebration of life will take place Saturday, September 28, 2013 from 1:00 to 5:00pm at 1050 Hot Springs Road, Nakusp, BC.
As expression of sympathy family & friends may make donations in Randy’s memory to Convent House 575 Drake Street, Vancouver, BC V6B 4K8.
Funeral arrangements are the under the direction of Valley Funeral Home Ltd.
On-line condolence may be expressed atwww.valleyfh.ca
Announcements
Place of WorshipSt. Mark’s Anglican Church
September 2910 am
Morning PrayerLay Readers
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Arrow Lakes News
Arrow Lakes News n Wednesday, September 25, 2013 n 15commun i tywww.arrowlakesnews.com
Community CalendarPut your listing here and online for free
Email [email protected] and check out the calendar at www.arrowlakes.com
Wednesday, sept. 25FELDENKRAIS WITH TYSONStarts at 9:15 a.m. at NaCoMo (90 5th Ave SW). For more info email Tyson at [email protected]’ COFFEEAt the Seniors’ Centre (210 8th Ave) between 10 and 11 a.m.SCRABBLE CLUBMake the most out of your vocabu-lary. The games begin at 1 p.m. at the Nakusp Library.ZUMBAA dancey fitness class, no experi-ence necessary. Starts 6 p.m. at the Nakusp Legion, and the first class is free.ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSMeeting starts 7 p.m. at Terra Pon-dera 97 2nd Ave. in Nakusp
sept. 26-nov. 14BEREAVEMENT JOURNAL PROGRAMThis program is open to anyone going through a grieving process. Takes place 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Hand and Soul Wellness Centre in Silverton. Call Tanya 250-358-7828 or Sue 250-358-2177, or email [email protected]
thursday, sept. 26PILATESAt the Nakusp Elementary School from 3:30-4:30 p.m. For info: Roelie 265-2160.BASKETBALL IN BURTONAt the school at 6:30 p.m. $2 drop-in. ANDREA WRIGHT READINGNew Denver author Wright reads from her new novel Greenstone Rising at the Nakusp Public Library at 7 p.m.DARTS AT LEGIONTry for a triple-20 or a bull’s eye; starts at 7 p.m.
sept. 27-29KASLO SUFFER FESTA three-day mountain biking and trail running extravaganza. Register before Sept. 15, more info at www.kaslosufferfest.com
Friday, sept. 27PARKOUR In the basement of the Nakusp Arena between 3:30-5:30 p.m. For youth ages 13-19. Contact Michael Garvey, 265-1778 or [email protected] MAYE’S ‘PIGMENT’Maye brings her abstractions in stone and paint to Studio Connexion (203 Fifth Ave.) in Nakusp between Sept. 24 and Oct. 12. Reception is
from 5-8 p.m.SWITCHBACK AT THE LE-LANDCome enjoy the music for free at the Leland Hotel in Nakusp, 9:30 start. GAMES AT LEGION The fun starts at 7 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 28NAKUSP FARMER’S MARKETYou’ll find local produce and crafts between the credit union and What’s Brewing on Broadway between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. KAMAL DHILLON SPEAKSAuthor of Black and Blue Sari shares her inspiring story and how we can stop domestic violence. At the Bon-nington 10 a.m. and 12 noon, and at Saddleback Community Church at 7 p.m.NAKUSP ATV CLUB RIDE AND POTLUCKRiders will be traveling up the Trailway over the day and meeting at Three Islands Resort between 3 and 3:30 p.m., and newcomers are welcome. For more information call Pat Knecht 250-265-3368.SWITCHBACK AT THE LE-LANDCome enjoy the music for free at the Leland Hotel in Nakusp, 9:30 start.
sunday, sept. 29NAKUSP ARTIST TRADING CARD TRADING SESSIONMake some nifty cards (baseball/hockey card size) then come trade them for some other pocket-sized art. At the Broadway Deli 1:30-2:30 p.m.DEEPENING PEACE DEDICATIONA dedication ceremony for the new public art installation by Toru Fujibayashi will be happening at 2 p.m. on the waterfront by the access to the Overwaitea parking lot. Find out what’s behind the beautiful ad-dition to the walkway. JAM AT NAKUSP LEGIONBring your instrument (not your extra fruit) at 3 p.m.ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSMeets at 5 at Terra Pondera. For info 250-265-4604.RIPPIN’ RATTLERS JAM Jam with the Rattlers at the Leland Hotel in Nakusp at 6 p.m.
Monday, sept. 30WISE YOGAAt NaCoMo (90 5th Ave. SW, Na-kusp): returning student class from 10-11:30 a.m., beginner’s class 4:45-6:00 p.m. for $15/drop-in, $10 pre-paid. Call 250-265-0177 to reserve a space or for more info.BRIDGEHave a hand at the Senior’s Centre 1:15-3:30 p.m.BUS TO HOT SPRINGSGo for a soak! $2.50 round trip, leaves from in front of the Overwait-ea, departs the Nakusp Hot Springs
around 3:30 p.m.ZUMBAA dancey fitness class, no experi-ence necessary. Starts 6 p.m. at the Nakusp Legion. First class is free.
tuesday, sept. 31TAI CHI At the Nakusp Legion beginning at 9:45 a.m., and 7 p.m.ON THE HORIZON
saturday, oct. 5NAKUSP ATOMS BOTTLE DRIVEFor information or to arrange earlier pick up or drop off, call Andrea Coates at (250) 265-1486. Bottles can also be dropped off at North Na-kusp Automotive on Oct. 5. Thanks for supporting the Nakusp Falcons Atoms Team.NAKUSP FIGURE SKATING CLUB BOTTLE DRIVETo donate bottles before or on Saturday, please drop them off at the back door of Crescent Bay Construction.
tuesday, oct. 8BELLYFIT BEGISNSCome get fit while you have some dancing fun! Starts at 6 p.m. Tues-days and Friday 9 a.m. at NaCoMo (90 5th Ave. Nakusp).
october 16DERYN COLLIER READSDeryn Collier will read on October 16 at 7 p.m. from her novel Confined Space, which was selected as the One Book, One Kootenay winner for 2013.
Friday, oct. 18HARRY POTTER NIGHTThe magic starts at the library on Friday Oct. 18 at 3 p.m. Harry Potter fans are invited to stop by for a Harry Potter Party with costumes, snacks and maybe a little hocus pocus!
october 19DEMENTIA WORKSHOP FOR CAREGIVERSHeld at the Bosun Hall in New Denver, the day will cover all aspects including education, difficult behav-iours, legal planning, etc. To register call 1-855-301-6742.
thursday, oct. 24 ROBERT HARRINGTON Get High on Nature at 7 p.m. A very local author, Robert Harrington, will speak about his personal experi-ences and what he has learned from scientists and philosophers who have lived close to nature.
nov. 2 ALAC CHOCOLATE AND CHEESE TASTING NIGHTSupport the arts with a tasty night filled with chocolate and cheese tasting 6:30 p.m at the Nakusp Legion. Tickets available at the Bon Marche.
Barbara Maye ‘s ‘Wonder’
opens this week
Arrow Lake News Wednesday, September 25, 2013 www.arrowlakesnews.com A15
CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTSClassifi ed word ads now just $25 + tax for 6 Weeks
Up to 15 words - no refunds.
Call 250-265-3823 or email [email protected]
Arrow Lakes NewsSince 1923
Services
Home Improvements
FLOORING SALEOver 300 Choices
Lowest Prices Guaranteed!Laminates - $0.59/sq ftEngineered - $1.99 sq ftHardwood - $2.79 sq ft
Overnight Delivery in most of BC!www.kingoffl oors.com
1.877.835.6670
Telephone ServicesDISCONNECTED PHONE? National Teleconnect home phone service. No one re-fused! Low monthly rate! Call-ing features and unlimited long distance available. Call Na-tional Teleconnect today! 1-866-443-4408. www.nationalteleconnect.com
Merchandise for Sale
AuctionsAUCTION - Houseboats, Boats, PWC, Trucks, Trailers and more. September 21st, Kelowna www.westernstarauctions.com
Heavy Duty Machinery
A-STEEL SHIPPING DRYSTORAGE CONTAINERS
Used 20’40’45’53’ in stock. SPECIAL
44’X40’ Container Shopw/steel trusses $13,800!
Sets up in one day!40’ Containers under $2500!
Call Toll Free AlsoJD 544 & 644 wheel loaders
JD 892D LC ExcavatorPh 1-866-528-7108Delivery BC and AB
www.rtccontainer.com
Misc. for SaleAffordable Steel Shipping
Containers for sale/rent 20’ & 40’ Kootenay Containers
Castlegar 250-365-3014
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?
STEEL BUILDING Sizzling Summer Savings event! 20x22 $4,188. 25x24 $4,598. 30x36 $6,876. 32x44$8,700. 40x52 $12,990. 47x70 $17,100. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel, 1-800-668-5422.www.pioneersteel.ca
Information
Merchandise for Sale
Misc. for SaleSTEEL BUILDINGS, metal buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206.www.crownsteelbuildings.ca
Misc. WantedGenuine Coin Collector BuyerCollections, Olympic Gold &Silver Coins etc 778-281-0030
Rentals
Misc for RentFully furnished 900 sq.ft. suite for rent. Available immediately. $1000/mth includes all utilities. Call 250 265-8043.
Homes for RentAvailable Oct. 15th,4-bdrm, 2-bath. Newly renovated. $900./mth + utilities. Referenc-es required. 250 608-2025.House for Rent 2 bedrooms rumpus room with large bath-room downstairs with wood stove and fenced yard. Prefer elderly couple N/S 2 door gar-age. Call 250 265-4285Suite for Rent Bright open, 2 bdrm. in town. Includes W/D $650. No smoking, no pets.Please call: 250-265-3732
Transportation
Auto FinancingYOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED
YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED
• GOOD CREDIT • BAD CREDIT• NO CREDIT • HIGH DEBT RATE
• 1ST TIME BUYER• BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE
YOU’RE APPROVED
Call Dennis, Shawn or Paul 1-888-204-5355
for Pre-Approvalwww.amford.com
• YOU
’RE
APPR
OVED
• YO
U’RE
APP
ROVE
D • Y
OU’R
E AP
PROV
ED • • YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED •
Information
Transportation
Auto Financing
DreamTeam Auto Financing“0” Down, Bankruptcy OK -
Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals1-800-961-7022
www.iDreamAuto.com DL# 7557
Trucks & Vans2002 Kia Sedona. 186,000kms, new battery,re-mote start. $2500. 250 265-3230.
For Sale 2002 GMC Sierra 4X4
Fully loaded 3/4,
only 135,500 km’s, tow package with
transmission cooler and fi ve point hitch. Excellent condition only two owners. Brand new winter
tires only used half a season.
Asking $11,000. Call 403 803-8959
Legal
Legal NoticesNOTIFICATION to Eric Day: House site currently occupied by your personal goods on Lasqueti Island will no longer be available for your use due to failure to comply with the terms of our agreement. Per-sonal property will be removed to a safe storage. Effective im-mediately.
Information
Until there's a cure, there's us.
Arrow Lake News Wednesday, September 25, 2013 www.arrowlakesnews.com A15
CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTSClassifi ed word ads now just $25 + tax for 6 Weeks
Up to 15 words - no refunds.
Call 250-265-3823 or email [email protected]
Arrow Lakes NewsSince 1923
Services
Home Improvements
FLOORING SALEOver 300 Choices
Lowest Prices Guaranteed!Laminates - $0.59/sq ftEngineered - $1.99 sq ftHardwood - $2.79 sq ft
Overnight Delivery in most of BC!www.kingoffl oors.com
1.877.835.6670
Telephone ServicesDISCONNECTED PHONE? National Teleconnect home phone service. No one re-fused! Low monthly rate! Call-ing features and unlimited long distance available. Call Na-tional Teleconnect today! 1-866-443-4408. www.nationalteleconnect.com
Merchandise for Sale
AuctionsAUCTION - Houseboats, Boats, PWC, Trucks, Trailers and more. September 21st, Kelowna www.westernstarauctions.com
Heavy Duty Machinery
A-STEEL SHIPPING DRYSTORAGE CONTAINERS
Used 20’40’45’53’ in stock. SPECIAL
44’X40’ Container Shopw/steel trusses $13,800!
Sets up in one day!40’ Containers under $2500!
Call Toll Free AlsoJD 544 & 644 wheel loaders
JD 892D LC ExcavatorPh 1-866-528-7108Delivery BC and AB
www.rtccontainer.com
Misc. for SaleAffordable Steel Shipping
Containers for sale/rent 20’ & 40’ Kootenay Containers
Castlegar 250-365-3014
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?
STEEL BUILDING Sizzling Summer Savings event! 20x22 $4,188. 25x24 $4,598. 30x36 $6,876. 32x44$8,700. 40x52 $12,990. 47x70 $17,100. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel, 1-800-668-5422.www.pioneersteel.ca
Information
Merchandise for Sale
Misc. for SaleSTEEL BUILDINGS, metal buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206.www.crownsteelbuildings.ca
Misc. WantedGenuine Coin Collector BuyerCollections, Olympic Gold &Silver Coins etc 778-281-0030
Rentals
Misc for RentFully furnished 900 sq.ft. suite for rent. Available immediately. $1000/mth includes all utilities. Call 250 265-8043.
Homes for RentAvailable Oct. 15th,4-bdrm, 2-bath. Newly renovated. $900./mth + utilities. Referenc-es required. 250 608-2025.House for Rent 2 bedrooms rumpus room with large bath-room downstairs with wood stove and fenced yard. Prefer elderly couple N/S 2 door gar-age. Call 250 265-4285Suite for Rent Bright open, 2 bdrm. in town. Includes W/D $650. No smoking, no pets.Please call: 250-265-3732
Transportation
Auto FinancingYOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED
YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED
• GOOD CREDIT • BAD CREDIT• NO CREDIT • HIGH DEBT RATE
• 1ST TIME BUYER• BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE
YOU’RE APPROVED
Call Dennis, Shawn or Paul 1-888-204-5355
for Pre-Approvalwww.amford.com
• YOU
’RE
APPR
OVED
• YO
U’RE
APP
ROVE
D • Y
OU’R
E AP
PROV
ED • • YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED •
Information
Transportation
Auto Financing
DreamTeam Auto Financing“0” Down, Bankruptcy OK -
Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals1-800-961-7022
www.iDreamAuto.com DL# 7557
Trucks & Vans2002 Kia Sedona. 186,000kms, new battery,re-mote start. $2500. 250 265-3230.
For Sale 2002 GMC Sierra 4X4
Fully loaded 3/4,
only 135,500 km’s, tow package with
transmission cooler and fi ve point hitch. Excellent condition only two owners. Brand new winter
tires only used half a season.
Asking $11,000. Call 403 803-8959
Legal
Legal NoticesNOTIFICATION to Eric Day: House site currently occupied by your personal goods on Lasqueti Island will no longer be available for your use due to failure to comply with the terms of our agreement. Per-sonal property will be removed to a safe storage. Effective im-mediately.
Information
Until there's a cure, there's us.
Rental Wanted Rental Wanted Rental Wanted
Non smoker with dog looking for rentalwithin 30 miles of town.
Please call 250.265.7358
16 n Arrow Lakes News n Wednesday, September 25, 2013 www.arrowlakesnews.com
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Brya
n
P
atti
Dale
Jim
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ark
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HE T
IME
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EN
TO
RY
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ILY …
YO
U W
AN
T IT
? WE H
AV
E IT
!
NEW
Veh
icle
sM
us
t be
SO
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Be
fore
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pt. 3
0th
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les
s o
f P
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fit or L
os
s!
24
Da
yS
REM
aIN
ING
38
EC004A
2002 Ford Mustang
Auto, V6, loaded.
CONVERTIBLE
$9,8980P6236
2012 Ford F350 Lariat 4x4
Loaded, Nav., diesel.
$44,987DT417A
2010 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4
Loaded, Navigation, 5.7L V8, leather.
$30,987DT426B
2007 Ford F350 Lariat 4x4
Loaded, leather, roof.
$23,900
ET011A
2006 Toyota Prius
Value priced, huge MPGs.
$9,9880P6249
2004 Ford Thunderbird
Full load, removable hardtop. 25th Anniversary Edition.
$22,868ET017A
2011 Chev 1500 LTZ 4x4
Leather, roof, bluetooth.
$26,987DT152B
2005 Topaz 5th Wheel
Winter m
odel, rear kitchen, super slide.
$17,980
0P6245
2006 Lincoln Navigator
Leather, roof, loaded, low km
s.
$16,874DT468A
2012 Buick Enclave
Roof, leather, save $15K from new
!
$38,8470P6212B
2008 Honda Civic LX
Well equipped, A/C, w
indows, lock, auto.
$11,987P6232A
2011 Ford F150 XLT 4x4
Canopy, air, power group.
$22,9872012 Ford Focus Titanium
Leather, roof, all the options!
$18,888
2010 Ford Escape XLT 4WD
Air, SYNC handsfree, power group.
$16,974
2009 Dodge Grand Caravan SE
Dual zone climate, air, keyless entry.
$13,965
2008 Ford Sport Trac XLT 4x4
Roof, air, power group.
$19,9872012 Lincoln MKS AWD
Ecoboost, loaded, save thousands from new!
$37,984
2012 Ford Fusion SEL
Dual climate, power group, SYNC.
$19,981
2007 Hyundai Tiburon
V6, auto, air – great car, great price!
$9,996
2003 Ford F150 King Ranch 4x4
Loaded, leather, roof.
$11,924
0P61370P6201
0P62020P6205
DT382ADC227A
0P62100P6206
2013 Ford F150 STX 4x42013 Ford Fusion SE
2013 Ford F150 XLT 4x42013 Ford Expedition Limited 4x4
2014 Ford Fiesta SE 2013 Ford Escape SE AWD
3DT4013DC321
3DT471
3DT1464EC009
3DT351
Value pkg., air, power group, V6, great economy. MSRP $34,499
$26,932$3,000 dow
n, 2.99%
@ 36 m
os. + tax
$349/m
o.EM
PLOYEE PRICE…You Save
$6,567
Sirius radio, 17” alloy wheels, 10-way power seat, heated seat. MSRP $27,649
$24,132 $2,000 dow
n, 2.49%
@ 48 m
os. + tax
$307/m
o.EM
PLOYEE PRICE…You Save
$3,517
Power group, value package! M
SRP $42,699
$30,794$3,000 dow
n, 2.99%
@ 36 m
os. + tax
$369/m
o.EM
PLOYEE PRICE…You Save
$11,905
Loaded, leather, Navigation. MSRP $70,339
$59,907EM
PLOYEE PRICE…You Save
$10,432
Auto., 1.6L – and it’s a 2014.
$19,3580 dow
n, 1.99% @
84m
os. + tax
$132/BW
EMPLOYEE PRICE…
2.0L Ecoboost, panoramic power roof, power gate. MSRP $38,556
$4,000 down, 0%
@
36 mos. +
tax
$299/BW
EMPLOYEE PRICE…
You Save $4,350
2013 Ford F150 XLT Supercrew
Air, power seat, SYNC handsfree. M
SRP $46,649
$34,190$3,000 dow
n, .99%
Lease 24 mo. +
tax
$389/m
o.EM
PLOYEE PRICE…You Save
$12,459
3DT260
2013 Ford Edge SEL AWD
Power gate, reverse camera, panoramic roof. MSRP $44,698EM
PLOYEE PRICE…
LOADED!GREAT
ECONOMY
LOW
KILOMETRES
LOW
KILOMETRES
ALL WHEEL
DRIVEALL W
HEEL DRIVE
LOW
KILOMETRES
CLEAN!
HEMI!
SAVE $20K!
DIESEL!
IT’S A HYBRID
LOW
KM’s.
LOADEDCLEAN! CLEAN!
7 PASSENGER
ALL WHEEL
DRIVEECONOM
Y!GREAT M
PG’s
DT396A
ET008B
2013 Ford F150 FX4 4x4
Eco Boost, Tailgate step, Sport buckets. MSRP $53,369
3DT405
DEMO PRICED
$39,476
2013 Ford F350 King Ranch 4x4
2013 Ford F150 XLT 4x4 2013 Ford F150 FX4 4x4
2013 Ford F150 FX4 4x4
$3,000 down, 2.99%
@
36 mos. + tax
$499/m
o.EM
PLOYEE PRICE…You Save
$13,893
2013 Ford F250 XLT 4x4
Loaded, power seat, 18” wheels – plus more! MSRP $53,448 3DT429
$43,601EM
PLOYEE PRICE…You Save
$9,847
Fully loaded, leather, diesel, upgraded lighting. MSRP $83,379 3DT193
$69,376EM
PLOYEE PRICE…You Save
$13,963
DEMO PRICED
20” wheels, sport buckets, power group. MSRP $51,669
3DT186
$38,620$3,000 dow
n, 2.99%
@ 36 m
os. + tax
$519/m
o.EM
PLOYEE PRICE…You Save
$13,049
Navigation, loaded, luxury package! MSRP $58,949
3DT357
$45,275$3,000 dow
n, 2.99%
@ 36 m
os. + tax
$629/m
o.EM
PLOYEE PRICE…You Save
$13,674
Air, SYNC handsfree, power group. MSRP $40,469
3DT452
$29,782 $3,000 dow
n, 2.99%
@ 36 m
os. + tax
$379/m
o.EM
PLOYEE PRICE…You Save
$10,687
DEMO PRICED
DEMO PRICED
100+ N
ew Veh
icles in S
tock!
$4,000 down, 7.19%
@
48 mos. + tax
$599/m
o.
60+ U
sed Veh
icles in S
tock!
EM
PLO
yEE
PR
ICIN
GO
NLy
3DT068
With your Costco Card
$34,206W
ith your Costco Card
$39,013W
ith your Costco Card
You Save $5,685
0 down, 1.99%
@
72 mos. +
tax
$303/m
o.
LAST CH
ANCE FOR
EMPLOYEE PR
ICING
TH
E B
EST P
RIC
ES O
F T
HE Y
EA
R E
ND
IN 5
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toria
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IGH
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