Friday, June 6, 2014

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MERIBETH DEENE D I T O R

Thirteen year-old Finn Corrigan-Frost says he was one of four “hard-core” users of the bike park on Mount Gardner Road, and that there were at least four other kids who used the park two or three times per week, most weeks. For Corrigan-Frost, the bike park consumed last summer entirely, from dawn until dusk, he says, and he was hoping that this summer would be the same – aside from the time he planned to spend working shifts as a dishwasher at Tuscany, a job he picked up

in order to pay for a new bike and the shovels he used to re-build jumps at the park on a regular basis. The bike, he says, is designed specifically for pushing up hills and flying off jumps like the ones at the bike park, so isn’t of much use now. His two shovels, he says, are now lost under the earth compacted by the bulldozers that flattened the park last week.

The group of dedicated bike park users went unacknowl-edged on May 26, when Bowen’s municipal councillors voted unanimously to dismantle the park and flatten its dirt jumps. Three times during the roughly fifteen minute conversation, various members of council questioned whether members of

the island’s mountain biking community had been consulted, or whether there was anyone present who could represent this community. Bob Robinson, superintendent of public works, presented the bike park report put together by the municipal engineering assistant, Al Fontes, and mentioned that Fontes had been in touch with “Dangerous Dan,” referring to local mountain biker Dan Cowan.

Cowan says he had a conversation with Fontes around Christmas and he knew the issue would be going to council at some point this spring, but didn’t know when.

Best of BowenAaron’s run, and much, more in the weeks ahead

Theatrical recognitionBowen actor nominated for award

Let us fallGuest editorial by Bowen kids

FRIDAY JUNE 6 2014V O L . 4 1 , N O . 2 2

Watch for more online at: WWW.BOWENISLANDUNDERCURRENT.COM

75¢ including GST

Last Sunday, the Bowen Island Fish and Wildlife Club hosted a record number of little people for the annual Coho Bon Voyage event. The children in attendance had the opportunity to release the last of the hatchery-raised coho into Terminal Creek, where they will begin life in the wild.Meribeth Deen, photo

With bike park flattened, community engagement on the park begins

continued, PAGE 3

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2 • FRIDAY JUNE 6 2014 WWW.BOWENISLANDUNDERCURRENT.COM

MERIBETH DEENE D I T O R

By the beginning of this week, the West Vancouver Chamber of Commerce had sold 40 of 100 tickets to the inaugural Taste of Bowen event. Participants, who at this stage will come almost entirely from off-island, will hold a passport to be stamped at all participating businesses and in return receive a small sample demonstrating what the business is all about.

“This means 40 people, at least, who might not otherwise have even come to Bowen will be opened up to what Bowen businesses have to offer,” says Kevin Manning, the First Credit Union branch manager and West Vancouver Chamber of Commerce board member. “So many people think they have to pay a return ferry fare to come over here, and when they look at the price they change their mind. An event like this starts to change that.”

Manning says that so far, 18 Bowen businesses have joined the West Vancouver Chamber, which is half the membership of the Bowen Chamber before it dissolved.

“For me, the benefits are really clear,” says Manning. “The West Vancouver Chamber is estab-lished. It has its own office. It has paid staff. It has a website that is updated constantly, and a newsletter that goes out to thousands of people every single week. There are tour companies

that call the West Vancouver Chamber every single week, and now they can point those tour groups in our direction.”

For the West Vancouver Chamber, having a connection to Bowen Island means that the lack of tourism opportunities within West Vancouver is suddenly filled.

“In the US, all chambers of commerce also act as tourism offices as well, so when they are looking for things in Vancouver, we pop up,” says West Vancouver Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Leagh Gabriel. “We’re happy to receive these calls and would like to take on that role as well, but until now we’ve had nowhere to send people. In West Vancouver, we have one chamber member that offers accommodation, a bed and breakfast. In all of West Vancouver there is only one motel; that’s in Horseshoe Bay.”

Gabriel says she sees potential to make Bowen a destination for people in West Vancouver who might have family coming to visit.

“Instead of putting your family up in a hotel in North Van, why not send them to Bowen, and turn the visit into a real experience?”

The West Vancouver Chamber runs a series of other “Taste of ” events in various communi-ties within its mandate. Gabriel says that she hopes that the Taste of Bowen grows bigger year after year. The Taste of Ambleside, for example, sold more than 300 tickets this past year.

Taste of Bowen kicks-off Bowen’s relationship with West Van Chamber of Commerce

DG BLAIRS U B M I S S I O N

Bowen LIFT (Linking Islanders through Friendly Transportation) is growing and we’d like to give you an update. Our goal is to have 400 members on our Facebook group by the end of 2014 – and we are already at 316! These members post both rides offered and riders looking for rides for destinations on and off island. Also coming soon, our Bowen LIFT Ride-Share Superstar, highlighting community champions who are walking and riding the talk!

Go to www.bowenlift.com to find out more or to join the Bowen LIFT Facebook group.

An update from Bowen LIFT


Notice to the Public

Bowen Island Municipal Ferry AdvisoryCommittee Meeting

Tuesday, June 10, 20146:30 pm to 9:30 pmBowen Island Municipal Hall

For more information please contact:

Adam Holbrook or Alison Morse, Co-ChairsBowen Island Municipal Ferry Advisory CommitteePhone: 604-947-4255 [email protected]

Darin Guenette, Public Affairs ManagerBC Ferries1-877-978-2385 (toll free) [email protected]

Bowen Island MunIc Ipal Ity

for More InforMatIon call 604-947-4255

ManageMent Strategy for Mannion Bay

CoMMittee of the Whole Meeting

Monday, June 9, 2014 at 6:30 pmMunicipal hall, 981 artisan lane

Bowen island, BC

To ensure environmental vibrancy and socio-economicstability, Bowen Island Municipal Council has scheduleda Committee of the Whole meeting to discuss options forlong-term strategies in Mannion Bay.

You are invited to attend this Committee of the Wholemeeting in Council Chambers at Municipal Hall. Backgroundinformation, including the latest staff report regardingMannion Bay, is available on the municipal website under“Current Topics” at www.bimbc.ca

Members requested for theTransportation Advisory Committee

Bowen Island Municipal Council is requesting applications from members of thepublic interested in joining the Bowen Island Municipal Transportation AdvisoryCommittee (BIMTAC).

The Committee provides advice and recommendations to Council and staffon transportation services to, from and on Bowen Island and to ensure thattransportation services meet the needs of the Bowen Community. Please visit theCommittee’s page on the BIM website for more information, including the Termsof Reference: http://www.bimbc.ca/committees_transportation.

Those interested in sitting on BIMTAC are asked to fill out an application form:http://www.bimbc.ca/files/embedded2010/CommitteeApplicForm_1.pdf.

Please submit your completed application via email, fax or regular mailby Tuesday, June 17, 2014 at 4:00 p.m. to:

Hope Dallas, Acting Committee ClerkBowen Island Municipality981 Artisan LaneBowen Island, BC V0N 1G2

EMAIL: [email protected]: www.bimbc.ca

PHONE: 604-947-4255FAX: 604-947-0193



WWW.BOWENISLANDUNDERCURRENT.COM FRIDAY JUNE 6 2014 • 3

from PAGE 1

“I thought I’d be notified,” says Cowan, who played a key role in the construction of the park, and has used it over the years as part of the youth bike camps he runs. “Over the past few years I’ve had conversa-tions with people in the municipality about changing the park, making it more sustainable and easier to maintain, but I was really hoping that we could have that conversation before going ahead and bulldozing the whole thing.”

The municipality’s lease on the Metro Vancouver land where the bike park stood had run out in 2011, and in March 2012 council requested a staff report on how to proceed on the issue.

“Metro Vancouver didn’t like their property being used for this purpose,” says Councillor Cro Lucas, who was acting mayor on May 26. “There were a number of measures that we could’ve taken to miti-gate their concerns, but the cost of those combined with the yearly maintenance costs were significant, especially for a facility that didn’t appear to have a high amount of usage, and did not have a specific group taking responsibility for it.”

Those measures, as outlined in the report, include creating an official Bike Park Policy with inspec-tion and maintenance schedules; creating signage on Mount Gardner Road warning drivers that they are approaching a bike park; a crosswalk between the parking lot at Killarney Lake and the bike park; fenc-ing around the park; and the removal of both over-grown bushes and debris. The cost of making these changes was estimated to be close to $8,000. The cost of yearly maintenance and inspections of the bike park was estimated to be $12,000. According to the staff report, the bike park was used by an average of one person per-day, for fifteen minutes to one hour.

In discussing these numbers at council, Bob Robinson described his perception of the usage of the bike park.

“Whenever I drive by there, all I ever see is people picnicking,” he said.

Dan Cowan says that as he is not actually a big user of the park, he didn’t have any more accurate numbers to offer in terms of how many people used the bike park on a regular basis.

“I do know that a lot of people would come with little kids and just play on the wooden jumps,” says Cowan. “And I will be the first one to admit that this is not an appropriate use of the park, and that it is problematic. It is part of the reason why I agree that the park needs to be changed and updated.”

Cowan says his vision is for the creation of a “pump track,” a looped dirt path with rolls and vari-ous angles along the side that a biker could use to build momentum and also to jump off of.

“These structures are really popular with younger kids, and they’re a really great way for mountain bik-ers to start out and build skills,” says Cowan. “Also, because this kind of facility is made up of a dirt track, it would be a lot easier to maintain.”

Cowan says he also knows of people on Bowen who have both the know-how and the machinery to build a pump track.

“I only hope that if we bring this idea forward, it can get done more quickly and with fewer meetings than it took to get the bike park built,” says Cowan.

The bike park was first proposed in the late 1990s, but was not actually built until 2006.

Finn Corrigan-Frost says he is hoping that the construction of some sort of bike park can get underway this summer.

“My friends and I are willing to help in what-ever way we can,” says Corrigan-Frost. “If there’s no bike park on Bowen, then I’ll end up spending my summer on the ferry trying to get to a bike park in Vancouver. If I’m lucky, maybe I can get up to Whistler a couple of times.”

For his mother, Caitlin Frost, these are not appeal-ing options.

continued, PAGE 8

Youth, parents mourn the loss of bike park

Finn Corrigan-Frost returned to the bike park on Monday to look for his shovels. He says he never noticed the signs saying the bike park was closed, because they were not posted on any of the entrances or exits used by people on bikes.Meribeth Deen, photo


NOTICE TO BOWEN ISLAND PROPERTY OWNERS2014 Tax Notices were mailed on May 29, 2014

and Payment is DUE on or before 4:30 pm, JULY 2, 2014

A Penalty in the amount of 10% on outstanding currenttaxes will be applied AFTER July 2, 2014

If you have not received your tax notice, please call the Bowen IslandMunicipality office at 947-4255 as soon as possible.

Property owners are encouraged to POST DATEtax payments to JULY 2, 2014 and MAIL AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE

to ensure that payment is received in the municipal office on or before the due date.

Payments may also be made through telephone or on-line banking with most Canadian FinancialInstitutions. (HSBC does not accept payments for Bowen Island Municipality)

POSTMARKS ARE NOT CONSIDERED AS THE DATE OF PAYMENT

After hours, please use the mail slot drop off at Municipal Hall - 981 ARTISAN LANEto ensure that your payment is received in the Municipal office

on or before 4:30 PM, JULY 2, 2014 toavoid a 10% penalty.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT THE HOMEOWNER GRANT:

If you are eligible for the Homeowner Grant, you are required to apply by filling out the applicationon the back of the tax notice.

The Homeowner Grant application must be returned to the Municipal office either in person,or by mail on or before July 2, 2014. They cannot be processed by your financial institution.

Homeowner Grant amounts owing are subject to a 10% penalty if not submitted to theMunicipality by July 2, 2014

Please make cheques payable to BOWEN ISLAND MUNICIPALITY.

Members requested for theInfrastructure Advisory Committee

Bowen Island Municipal Council is requesting applications from members of the publicinterested in joining the Infrastructure Advisory Committee (IAC).

The Committee provides advice and recommendations to Council and staff onopportunities/requirements for infrastructure-related matters on Bowen Island. Membersshould be a resident or property owner of Bowen Island and have some general knowledgerelated to infrastructure development or infrastructure-related issues. Please visit theCommittee’s page on the BIM website for more information, including the Terms ofReference: http://www.bimbc.ca/infrastructure_advisory_committee.

Those interested in sitting on the IAC are asked to fill out an application form:http://www.bimbc.ca/files/embedded2010/CommitteeApplicForm_1.pdf.

Please submit your completed application via email, fax or regular mailby Tuesday, June 17, 2014 at 4:00 p.m. to:

Hope Dallas, Acting Committee ClerkBowen Island Municipality981 Artisan LaneBowen Island, BC V0N 1G2

EMAIL: [email protected]: www.bimbc.ca

PHONE: 604-947-4255FAX: 604-947-0193


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editor reserves the right to edit for clarity, legality, brevity and

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Published by Bowen Island Undercurrent a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership, #102 - 495 Government Rd. Bowen Island, B.C. V0N 1G0

All Advertising and news copy content are copyright of the

Undercurrent Newspaper. All editorial content submitted to the

Undercurrent becomes the property of the publication.

The undercurrent is not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts, art work

and photographs. We acknowledge the financial support of the

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Editor

MeribethDeen


The Write Stuff.The Undercurrent encourages

reader participation in your community newspaper. You must include your full name

and a daytime phone number (for verification only). The

editor reserves the right to edit for clarity, legality, brevity and

taste.

Here’s how.To submit a letter to the editor, fax 604-947-0148 or mail it to

#102, 495 Government Rd., PO Box 130, Bowen Island,

BC V0N 1G0 or email [email protected].

B.C. Press Council.The Undercurrent 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

1-888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

viewpoint

EDITORIALPublished by Glacier Community Media at #102, 495 Government Road, Bowen Island, BC V0N 1GO

All Advertising and news copy content are copyright of the

Undercurrent Newspaper. All editorial content submitted to the

Undercurrent becomes the property of the publication.

The undercurrent is not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts, art work

and photographs. We acknowledge the financial support of the

Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical

Fund (CPF) for our publishing activities.

Contributor

Marcus Hondro

Publisher

DougFoot

Advertising

Maureen Sawasy

[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

#102–495 Bowen Trunk Road, PO Box 130, Bowen Island BC, V0N 1G0

Phone: 604.947.2442 Fax: 604.947.0148

Deadline for all advertising and editorial: Monday, 4:00p.m.

www.bowenislandundercurrent.com

Bowen Island UndercurrentSubscription Rates:

Mailed1 year Subscription (With in Canada)$65.00, including GST

Newsstand (Single Copy)75 cents per copy, including GST

Editor

MeribethDeen

When we fall, we learn

Submitted by Sam Howlett

WWW.BOWENISLANDUNDERCURRENT.COM FRIDAY JUNE 6 2014 • 5WWW.BOWENISLANDUNDERCURRENT.COM FRIDAY JUNE 6 2014 • 5

Dear Editor,

Surely it is the right of the owner/organization who now owns this sculpture to decide its location. With all due respect to the artist(s), their role ends with the completion of their work. What seemed right during the Olympics is not in tune with the his-tory and role of the old General Store or our library. Move the statue!

Renate Williams

Move the statue!

Dear Editor,

To begin with, what happened to the sign, just up from the dock, welcoming people to our beautiful Island, an Island within the Islands Trust? There was no advance warning before it simply disappeared. Should we look in the mayor's back yard? He has voiced reservations about our being within the Trust. Who else may have reason to remove it?

The totem in front of the Old Store is certainly out of place, and hasn't even attractiveness to recom-mend it. (I know, totems are not carved to win beau-ty contests. I usually find them attractive, probably because they convey a message.)What purpose does this one have? There is no aboriginal village here, and there never has been, Bowen was a stopping-off place on trips up and down the Sound and between Vancouver and Sechelt. Maybe the carvers know why this pole was blessed.

I guess some attractive shrubbery around it might make it less out of place, but the Old Store is a Bowen heritage building and shouldn't be obscured.

Yours truly,

Jean Jamieson

Signs and sculptures

Dear Editor,

On behalf of Alice Jennings and the entire Jennings family I am pleased to report the 7th Annual David Jennings Memorial Canadian Hosers Themed Tournament on May 31st was an over -the-top-success. Seventy-three par-ticipants, most of who dressed like real hosers, honoured a great individual, husband, father, grandfather, and friend. Ironically, Dave hated the game and thought anyone who played was a bit odd, if not a hoser perhaps.

In addition to celebrating Dave’s memory, the tournament provides a wonder-ful means for a broad crosssection of friends and strangers to get together for a great time, some spirited competition, and to raise monies for the development of junior golf on the island. Over the years Alice/the family have raised many thousands of dollars, all of which helps our golfing youth. What an honourable bonus.

As always, Alice went above and beyond in her spirited and giving way to ensure the event was perfect in every way, including a first this year with enter-tainment from one of Bowen’s newest and best upcoming musical groups, Grandpa’s Missing, a trio of golfers consisting of Peter Clarke, Ralph Keefer and Peter MacLean, who obviously entertain as well as golf. There was not a dry Depends in the audience.

We thank all those who supported this highly popular event, all of whom look forward to the 8th Annual Dave Jennings Memorial Golf Tournament next year.

Bruce Russell

Sue Hetherington (left) and Alice Jennings (right) kick up their heels after the Dave Jennings Memorial Golf Tournament.Lorraine Ashdown, photo

Anyone seen Grandpa?

Dear Editor,

It was with a heavy heart that I watched a machine crush the earth moguls at the bike park last Thursday. We were at our son Conrad’s gradua-tion when Municipal Council decided to dismantle the park, and we had just watched Conrad give his Senior Project on Mountain Biking, a passion which grew from his many experiences riding right here on Bowen Island at the Bike Park.

He went there with his friends; he went there on his own; he spent hours at that Bike Park, learning new moves, pushing the envelope, and practicing what he loves. It was a springboard for his first trips to the Whistler Mountain Bike Park, and provided a great start to what promises to be a lifetime of riding.

I was saddened to hear the news that the park would be dismantled, and even more disappointed that there was no opportunity for public input.

As we were out of town when the decision was made, we didn’t have a chance to let Council know what a critical part of the island it is for some people. Yes, I know that it didn’t look tidy, and that it didn’t appeal to everyone. But for the youth of this island, who already need to take the ferry for swim lessons, ice hockey, and a myriad of other interests, it was something they could do here. Now, they can’t.

Karin Heath

Crushed

In a spirit of positivityDear Editor and Community,

It is in the spirit of positive growth, stimulation and friendship that I have worked with many other islanders over recent months to create an event we are calling the Howe Sound & Spirit Festival.

The festival, which will take place on Bowen in mid-August will have guests from the mainlaind (including Adham Shaikh, the award winning World Fusion artist, and Violin-DJ Michael Fraser) as well as the participation of many local buisness owners and wellness practicioners.

The event aims to open Bowen up to the main-land, to rebrand youth pop-culture to social respon-sibility, and bring the community together for skills-sharing, healing, and a celebration of life.

This event will also be a fundraiser for the Bowen-based non-profit, the Neurological Wellness Association.

Currently we are in the permit-application stage with the local council, the event is pending approval. To support this cause, your welcome to email them at [email protected] or visit their web-site to register a workshop, performance, artwork or vendorship.

Sincerely,

Jan Joubert


ANNUALPHOENIX BABY PHOT0

Calling all Bowen Babies born in 2013!

SUNDAY JUNE 15TH 10AM – 11AM

[email protected]

Come and join us Father’s Day at CrippenPark-Bowfest field for individual photos

and the group shot.

PLEASE RSVP TO Bonnie at Phoenix 2793 or

Sponsors: Phoenix on Bowen, Bowen Island FamilyPlace, First Credit Union and the Village Baker

Taste of BowenSaturday, June 14th, 2014

10:30 am to 2:30 pmTickets

$15 (adults)$5 (children under 12)

The West Vancouver Chamber of Commerce is pleased topresent the inaugural “Taste of Bowen”

featuring a taste of Bowen Island businesses inSnug Cove, Village Square, & Artisan Square

Visit 30+ businesses, sample food, wine,and coupons for great deals!

Tickets available on Bowen Island at: Bowen Technology Shop,Cates Pharmacy, Cocoa West Chocolatier, First Credit Union,The Snug Cafeand online: www.westvanchamber.com ★ 604-926-6614

West Vancouver Chamber of Commerce, 2235 Marine Dr., West Vancouver

Partial proceeds to benefit “Steamship Days” on Bowen Island

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MARCUS HONDROC O N T R I B U T O R

Long-time islander and actor Susan Hogan has done her community proud with a Jessie nomination. The nominations were announced in May and the affable, uber-talented, and hard-working Hogan has been nominated for her role in Alley Theatre’s 2013

production of Kayak.The Jessie Richardson Awards have been

around since 1982 and are given for excel-lence in Vancouver theatre and Hogan said she’s thrilled to get consideration for Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Lead Role in the small theatre category.

Kayak is an environmental drama from playwright Jordan Hall that played in

Vancouver in May 2013 at the rEvolver Festival at The Cultch. The play was the winner of the 2010 Samuel French Canadian Playwrights Award and its environmental message, com-bined with a strong story and compelling characters, made it easy for Hogan to say yes when offered the role.

“I think this is an incredibly timely piece,” says Hogan. “It is one woman’s perspective on global warming, seen through the prism of the loss of her son - and her realized culpability.This play will change the way you think of climate change and how easy it is to make it someone else’s problem. It becomes personal. It’s a story of catastrophic global proportions, told through the heart, for the love of her son. It is a love story. It is a story of regret.”

A minor problem for Hogan in preparing her character, Annie Iversen, was that Annie is unaccustomed to kayaks, yet spends the entire play in one. So after 15 years on Bowen in a family that possesses a veritable fleet of kayaks (which Hogan and her family spend time in as

often as their schedules allow) Hogan had to play a neophyte paddler.

Indeed, Annie begins the play saying that she doesn’t like kayaks and that “one second you’re sitting there, the next you’re upside down and underwater,” but her view is an ocean apart from that of the woman portraying her.

“I was constantly having to remind myself in rehearsal that I don’t know how to hold the paddle correctly and should feel insecure and tippy,” says Hogan

She noted that an even bigger challenge was that the kayak was suspended four feet off the floor on a wooden stand - for the entire show. Hogan adds that it didn’t deter her enjoyment of the play, and the rehearsal process and run of Kayak was among the finest theatre experi-ences she’s had.

“It really was so much fun; I had great co stars in Marisa Smith and Sebastian Kroon, who were fabulous to work with every night,” she said. “And the extraordinary Rachel Peake directing, she is forever bringing such creative offerings to the rehearsal hall. All of that and the amazing words, courtesy of Jordan Hall. What a joy.”

Despite years of acting in great Vancouver productions that received fantastic reviews, this is Hogan’s first Jessie nomination. Originally from Ontario, she graduated from the National Theatre School in Montreal where she met her husband and biggest fan, Michael, 35 years ago. She did five seasons at the Shaw Festival and another at Stratford before moving West.

Her list of play credits is lengthy and includes Michael Frayn’s Copenhagen (co-starring with Brent Carver) at the Playhouse Theatre, King Lear with Toronto’s renowned Necessary Angel Theatre Co. and Age of Arousal for Touchstone Theatre. Her TV and films credits number more than a hundred and include multiple episodes on Battlestar Galactica, which Michael had a leading role on.

Bowen actor nominated for theatre award

Susan Hogan played a woman forced to open her environmental eyes when tragic family events overwhelm her. She’s been nominated for a Jessie Richardson Award for her work in the compelling drama Kayak.

Photo courtesy Alley Theatre

continued, PAGE 7


MARY LETSONS U B M I S S I O N

Want to be a part of the best of Bowen Island? Sometimes our fair isle is not so fair with dissen-sion knee-capping movement on issues and projects. Even Bowfest, our beloved annual summer festival, was almost paralyzed last year for lack of agreement. I am grateful to say Aaron’s Run is the polar opposite. Volunteers, sponsorship, and product are generously offered every year. It’s the Bowen Island we adore, the community we love that I see in spades. So thank you, Bowen Island for putting your best foot forward and helping to create Aaron’s Run. Once again, the finish-line refreshments are beyond fabu-

lous thanks to the following businesses that donate their product every year: Village Baker, Savary Island Pie, McTaggart Water, and Artisan Eats. Heather Hodson, Katherine Gish, and Judi Gedye are choreo-graphing all the fresh pie, muffins and fruit. Thank you! Phoenix is once again generously supplying 19 red and white balloons representing Aaron Sluggett’s 19 years.

So come walk, jog, shuffle, or shimmy for 10km, 8km, 5km or 2km on Saturday June 14 and embrace the best of Bowen Island, where the essence of our community is alive and thriving. Proceeds benefit the Aaron Sluggett Memorial Scholarship awarding this year’s recipient with $1000 for post secondary edu-cation. Check out: aaronsrun.com for routes, start times, and registration.

The Best of Bowen Island

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from PAGE 6

Hogan, along with director Peake and co-actors Kroon and Smith (who’s Alley Theatre’s artistic producer) got great reviews for their production from a bevy of local papers including the Georgia Straight, Vancouver Courier, Gay Vancouver, WE Vancouver, and the North Shore News.

Does all this make you regret not seeing it? Well, you still can see Kayak as the play has been picked up by Donna Spencer and the Firehall Theatre Centre in Vancouver and runs there from Jan. 8-17. So come winter it will be back into rehearsal for Hogan - and back into a kayak suspended four feet in the air.

Before that though, the Jessie Award ceremonies will be held June 23 at the Commodore and one of Bowen’s finest thespians will happily play her part.

“As you get older, it’s not something you think about much, to be nominated or win an award,” she said. “You just get on with the work. So the call came right out of left field and I feel so humbled and so honoured. So, yes, I will defi-nitely be there.”

Jessie Awards

2km participants waiting eagerly to start, sporting their ribbons which identifies there distance (no numbers for this event). Dee Elliott, photo

Don’t forget to check out the ANNUAL GRAD EDITION of the Undercurrent! (June 13)


Saturday, July 27th from11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Meet your Volunteers and checkout the new Hall & Fire Truck

Open HOuse

Open HOuse

BIFD Volunteers would like to inviteyou to the Annual Open House!This year it will take place at the

New Satellite Fire Hall@ 1421 Adams Road

• Fire Safety House• Fire Extinguisher Use & Servicing

• Fire Safety & Emergency Preparedness Info• Hot dogs, cookies & refreshments

Join us!

Bowen IslandFire & Rescue

Open House

Saturday, June 14th from11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Meet your Volunteers andcheck out the Hall & Fire Trucks. Small by design. Distinctly different.

Middle school matters mostand kids like it here.

Masterworkspresentations

Island Pacific School invites you to attend our

June 10

9am Emily CarlingtonHow Yoga Assists a Football Player Both Mentally and Physically

10am Maya MatthewsThe making of a ballet dancer

11am Phineas WrenshallWhat Does It Take? The Rebuilding of a Honda CB400

June 11

9am Hamish BryanA Photojournalist’s story – Sustainability on Bowen

10am Liam Coyle<!DOCTYPE masterworks>My journey into the land of programming

11am Olivia ValleeWhat is lost when a language dies? Language loss andlanguage sustainability.

June 12

9am Jessica CormackManga for the Masses – The Making of a Web Comic

10am Zoe TokarchukDon’t Worry, Be Happy: A Study in the Science of Happiness.

11am Katrina SnowballDancing, Sailing, and Spooking. Musical storytelling through theRomantic era’s elements.

All grade 9 students will publicly present theirself-selected independent study projects.www.islandpacific.org/masterworks-project

589 PROMETHEUS PLACE, ARTISAN SQUARE, LOWER LEVEL

2014 SUMMER CLAY CAMPS

(JEANNE SARICH 2522)

Kids $115 per campAdults $150 per campScheduleJuly 7-111.Mud puppies (4-7yrs old) 10:00-11:302. Clay Cats (8-12 yrs old) 11:30-1:003.Adult Camps (14+) 2:00-4:00

July 14 -181.Mud Puppies (4-7) 10:00-11:302. Clay Cats (8-12) 11:30-1:003.Adult Camps (14+)

Aug. 11 -151.Mud Puppies (4 -7) 10:00-11:302. Clay Cats (8-12) 11:30-1:003.Adult Camps (14+)

Aug.18 -221.Mud Puppies (4-7) 10:00-11:302. Clay Cats (8-12) 11:30-1:003.Adults (14+) 2:00-4:00

Family Drop in Sundays12-4 all summer$15/hr per person

Art at Endswell June 8th 20141521 Mt Gardner Road 1:00 - 3:00 pm

Come and enjoy an afternoon of art and community.

50% of all proceeds will be donated to Bowen Childrens CentreSponsored by:

featuring the artwork of

DEE ELLIOTT Nicolette (Cross) McIntosh

Art at Endswell1521 Mt Gardner Road

Come and enjoy an afternoonof art and community.

50% of all proceeds will bedonated to Bowen Childrens Centre

June 8th 20141:00 - 3:00 pm

featuring the artwork of

Nicolette (Cross) McIntosh

Sponsored by:

DEE ELLIOTT

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from PAGE 3

“We’re here on this island and it is beautiful and natural and I don’t like the idea of spending the sum-mer trying to get him elsewhere so that he can ride his bike,” she says. “Everyone is always talking about wanting kids to take responsibility, and here is an example of kids taking responsibility, but now the thing they loved and cared for is gone. Not only did the bike park get Finn off the computer, but every time it rained he and his friends would call each other and figure out who’d be heading out to fix the jumps.”

Frost says she hopes that this situation will start a conversation that will lead to a positive outcome, with possibly better facilities for mountain biking on Bowen than what existed at the bike park.

Councillor Lucas says he has been surprised by everything that has happened since council voted

on the resolution to dismantle the bike park last Monday.

“First of all, I was surprised at how quickly staff actually moved to take down the park, I didn’t expect they’d head out the next day to actually do it,” he says. “Also, we were surprised about the dialogue that has emerged since then. We took the staff report at face value, I know we’ve tried to engaged the bik-ing community in the past and it hasn’t amounted to anything. Now that we know, we can actually engage in a new way.”

Dan Cowan, Caitlin Frost and Finn Corrigan-Frost address council on Monday, June 9 on the topic of the Bowen Island bike park.

Cowan says that he would love to hear from any-one who has thoughts or concerns on the bike park, and what should happen moving forward. He can be reached at [email protected]

Hoping demolition can spark constructive conversation about the bike park

Keep emergency medical information at handCARING CIRCLES U B M I S S I O N

If a person is found unconscious or in a non-communicative state, getting accurate medical information can be as challenging as it is critical.

In order to make it easy for people to have this kind of information in convenient and accessible locations, the Caring Circle has produced an Emergency Medical Information Form for people to fill out and place in easy-to-find locations, such as by the phone

or taped to the fridge door. Once filled out, it will contain a summary of your current personal information includ-ing any medications you are taking or medical conditions you might have. It will also include a list of emergency contact numbers belonging to your friends and family.

These forms are available at the Caring Circle, Cates Pharmacy, the doctors’ offices, and the library. They will also be showing up in mailboxes soon.

Fill one out! It might save your life.

Rotary supporting Bowen youth

DEBRA STRINGFELLOWC O N T R I B U T O R

A little rain never stopped even the youngest members of BIFC from having a little fun on the field. The Rotary Club proudly donated soccer shirts with their logo on the back for the Under 6, Under

8, and Under 10 development groups. The Bowen Island Rotary Club has sponsored the Operation Red Nose campaign for four years now and all the proceeds raised go back into our community by sup-porting youth activities. This year the funds went to sponsor the Bowen Island Football Club and the Cates Hill Soccer Club.

The Bowen FC Under-6 players with their coach Deidre Farah (top left), mentor Auri Barrera, Bowen FC board member Julian Barrera, a member of the Rotary Club, manager Gillian Drake and coach Devon Thompson.Debra Stringfellow, photo

8 • FRIDAY JUNE 6 2014 WWW.BOWENISLANDUNDERCURRENT.COM8 • FRIDAY JUNE 6 2014 WWW.BOWENISLANDUNDERCURRENT.COM

Land Act: Notice of Intention to Apply for aDisposition of Crown Land

Take notice that Murray and Jane Hardisty on Bowen Island, BC,have applied to the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural ResourceOperations (MFLNRO), Lower Mainland/Surrey, for a Specific Permissionfor a Residential Private Moorage situated on Provincial Crown landfronting Lot 16, Block A, DL 1545, Bowen Island,PID: 008-498-351 (1801 Arbutus Point Drive, Bowen Island, BC).

The Lands File for this application is file #2410980. The Lands File for thisapplication is file #2410953. Written comments concerning this applicationshould be directed to the Senior Land Officer, Lower Mainland / Surrey,MFLNRO, at Suite 200, 10428 153rd Street, Surrey, BC, V3R1E1. Commentswill be received by MFLNRO up to July 4, 2014. MFLNRO may not be ableto consider comments after this date. Please visit the website athttp://afrd.gov.bc.ca/ApplicationPosting/index.jsp for more information.

Be advised that any response to this advertisement will be considered partof the public record. For information, contact the Freedom of InformationAdvisor at Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resources OperationsOffice in Lower Mainland / Surrey.

Help us send offConstable Froats

and family!Goodbye for Now

June 13, 5-7 at the ball field, weather permitting.Face painting, bouncy castle for the kids.

BBQ and refreshments available.

Local, family owned andoperated, Landscape Company arenow hiring Lawn MaintenanceCrew and Landscape installation.

Please send resume [email protected] or call

604-947-6995We look forward to hearing from you.Make hay while Sun shines!

LOCAL PAINTINGBUSINESS FOR SALEAsking $25,000The perfect on-island job.Includes all equipment:brand new sprayer,power roller system, ladders etc.worth roughly $10,000.I will work with the new owneras an advisor for as long as is needed.Equipment only is also an option.

CALLROGER THE PAINTERAT 604-947-0078


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FRIDAY JUNE 6Youth Centre drop-in

6pm - 9pm

Dinner at the Legion 5pm open, 6:30pm dinner

Bowen Island Community Transit Fare-Free Day

SATURDAY JUNE 7IPS “Happy Hackers” Golf Tournament

11:30am-4:00pm, Bowen Island Golf Club

Youth Centre drop-in 6pm - 9pm

Tir-na-nOg Theatre School’s 26th Annual Youth Festival of Plays A Servant To Two Masters, 7p.m. Tickets at Pheonix

SUNDAY JUNE 8IRLY Spring Swing Golf Tournament and Junior Golf Giveaway draw

Tir-na-nOg Theatre School’s 26th Annual Youth Festival of Plays A Servant to Two Masters, 8p.m. Tickets at Pheonix

MONDAY JUNE 9S.K.Y. (Seniors Keeping Young)

9am to 10:40:am Seniors Yoga, Exercises, followed by singing w. Rob Wall 11:00 to Noon: Potluck Luncheon for Members & Guests - Bring your favourite dish.

Caring Circle walking group 10a.m. contact the Caring Circle at 604 - 947-9100 or [email protected]

TUESDAY JUNE 9AA Meeting

Collins Hall 7:15pm

WEDNESDAY JUNE 10Island Pacific School Masterworks Presentations

grade nines present on an independent study topic that has been self-selected, self-directed, and researched throughout the year. It’s like IPS’s own version of a TED talk.

THURSDAY JUNE 11Duplicate Bridge at the hall at Bowen Court.

For more info call Irene Wanless 947-2955

Island Pacific School Masterworks Presentations grade nines present on an independent study topic that has been self-selected, self-directed, and researched throughout the year. It’s like IPS’s own version of a TED talk.

Youth Centre drop-in 6pm - 9pm

UPCOMING

SATURDAY JUNE 14THBowen Nature Dive

11am to 1pm on the beach below Mt. Gardner Dock (End of Mt Gardner Road) Divers from the Underwater Council of BC and Marine Life Sanctuary Society of BC will be collecting creatures from the reef just off shore and displaying them in tanks on the beach. Marine biologists and naturalists will be on hand to identify the specimens and speak about their role in the environment. Parking is extremely limited to please carpool where possible.

Aaron’s Run 9am - 10km start Windjammer and Spyglass Rd.

Aaron’s run, continued 9:15 - 8km start Aaron’s Field, The Ridge at Evergreen 9:15 - 5km start next to Dog Ranch driveway Adams Rd. 9:30 - 2km start at Firehall All distances finish at Bowfest Field. Full event details and registration: aaronsrun.com/

Tourism Bowen Island Pancake Breakfast 7:30am - 10:30am on Doc’s Patio Pancakes by donation. All proceeds go toward tourism programs and events on Bowen.

Bowen Island Yacht Club Round Bowen Race Race starts at 10am and boats head around the island depending on the wind and tide Registration still open, $50 for members of Bowen Island Yacht Club and $60 for non-members

Taste of Bowen, presented by the West Vancouver Chamber of Commerce 10:30am to 2:30pm and will feature a taste of Bowen Island businesses in Snug Cove, Village Square, and Artisan Square. Tickets available at: West Van Chamber office & online, Bowen Technology Shop, Cates Medicine Centre Pharmacy, Cocoa West Chocolatier, First Credit Union, The Snug Cafe

SUNDAY JUNE 15Annual Phoenix Baby Shoot & Family Place Father’s Day Picnic

10am - 12pm at the Crippen Park Picnic Area 10am - photo for Bowen Babies born in 2013 For the picnic, bring food and of course don’t forget Dad. For more information about the picnic or Family Place programs, please contact Tracy McLachlan at [email protected] or 604-947-2717.

On the CalendarWWW.BOWENISLANDUNDERCURRENT.COM FRIDAY JUNE 6 2014 • 9

Informed by NatureFeaturing the work ofKathleen Ainscough &

Jennifer Love27 May – 22 June

The Gallery @ Artisan SquarePresents

LANCE’S RECYCLINGI’ll pick up your recyclingand deliver to BIRC for

$25/loadKindling $20/box atBuilding CentreCALL 947-2430

S

To advertise in the Bowen BusinessBulletin Board please contactMaureen at 604-947-2442

Having a garage sale?We’ll post it here!

This space available forall of your communitybulletin board needs.

HEALTH &WELLNESS

Dr. Gloria ChaoFamily Dentist

Artisan Square • 604-947-0734Alternate Fridays 10am-4:30pm

Horseshoe Bay • 604-921-8522www.bowenislanddental.com

Dr. Dana BartonNaturopathic Physician

596 B. Artisan Square

604-730-1174Natural Family Medicine

BLOOD TESTS,URINE TESTS OR ECGS6:45 - 9:00 A.M.

EVERY THURSDAYDR. ZANDY'S OFFICE

Dr. Utah Zandy604-947-9830CALL FOR APPOINTMENTOPEN TUESDAYS &

THURSDAYS

Diana Romer MEd, RCC

COUNSELLING THERAPISTBowen and West Van offices

[email protected]

www.clearhorizon.ca

BOWEN ISLANDWELLNESS CENTRE604-947-9755CATHERINE SHAWDr. Traditional ChineseMedicine/Acupuncturist

❦

MARY MCDONAGHRegistered Massage Therapist

(Available Mondays through Fridays)❦

SANDY LOGANRegistered Physiotherapist

❦

ROBYN IZARD RMTRegistered Massage Therapist(Available Thursdays through Sundays)

Dr. Susanne SchloeglM.D.

Open Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.Call for an appointment

Artisan Square604-947-9986

ChiropractorDr. Tracy Leach, D.C.

595B Artisan LaneTuesdays

Call for an appointment(778) 828-5681

www.leachchiro.com

To advertise on the

Health Page

call 604-947-2442

CALLING ALLGRADS!It’s time to start thinking aboutbeing part of our 2011

Salute to Grads IssueEmail a short bio and your favouritehigh-resolution grad picby 4:00pm on June 9 [email protected]


INVITATION TO PARTICIPATE INCOMMUNITY CONSULTATION FOR THE

WOODFIBRE LNG PROJECTJUNE 16 JULY 4, 2014

The Wood bre LNG Project is a proposed small-scale lique ed natural gas (LNG)processing and export facility, located approximately seven kilometres southwest ofSquamish, British Columbia.

You are invited to participate in the second round of Wood bre LNG-led consultation,which is in addition to regulator-led public comment periods that will be part of theenvironmental assessment for the Project.

You can learnmore at wood brelng.ca and providefeedback by:• Reading the consultation discussion guide and completing the feedback form

(available June 16)

• Attending a small group meeting or open house (see schedule below)

• Providing a written submission:

• Email: info@wood brelng.ca

• PO Box 280, Squamish, B.C. V8B 0A3

COMMUNITY DATE TIME LOCATION

Squamish Monday, June 16 5:00 – 8:00 p.m.Executive Suites

Hotel & Resort 40900Tantalus Road

Squamish Wednesday, June 18 5:00 – 8:00 p.m.Executive Suites

Hotel & Resort 40900Tantalus Road

COMMUNITY DATE TIME LOCATION

Squamish Monday, June 16 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.

Executive SuitesHotel & Resort

40900Tantalus Road

Whistler Tuesday, June 17 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.DeltaWhistlerVillage Suites

4308 Main Street

Furry Creek Tuesday, June 17 6:00 – 8:00 p.m.

Furry Creek Golfand Country Club

150 CountryClub Road

Squamish Wednesday, June 18 1:00 – 3:00 p.m.

Executive SuitesHotel & Resort

40900Tantalus Road

Open House Schedule

Open houses will be a drop-in format. No RSVP is required.

Small GroupMeeting ScheduleIf you would like to attend a small group meeting, please email info@wood brelng.ca orcall 1-888-801-7929 with your name, contact information and the date, time and locationof the meeting you would like to attend.

As space is limited for small group meetings, please RSVP.

Wood bre LNG will provide a Project update and will seek feedback regarding proposedmitigation measures for Project-related e ects.

Input received will be considered by the project team, along with technical andsocio-economic considerations, in Project planning and in preparing the Application for anEnvironmental Assessment Cert cate.


FAMILY PLACES U B M I S S I O N

Father’s Day is just around the corner and Family Place is once again hosting a Father’s Day picnic to celebrate the important role fathers play in their chil-dren’s lives.

Come and enjoy this free communi-ty event from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. on Sunday, June 15, in Crippen Park at the picnic area (Bowfest Field).

Face painting, cupcake walk, crafts, and games are just some of the fun

things young children and their fathers can participate in to celebrate Father’s Day together. Bring a picnic, join in the fun, and don’t forget to bring Dad!

The annual Phoenix Baby Photo Shoot for babies born in 2013 is sched-uled for 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m., also in the picnic area, making it easy for families wishing to participate in both events.

For more information about the picnic or Family Place programs, please contact Tracy McLachlan at [email protected] or 604-947-2717.

Celebrate Dads at the annual Father’s Day Picnic

Heated competition at last year’s Father’s Day Picnic.Bowen Island Family Place, photo



DEBRA STRINGFELLOWC O N T R I B U T O R

Weekend camping trips, exploring nature, adventure hikes, canoeing and kayaking are just some of the great experiences both kids and adults can enjoy by joining Scouts Canada. In 2010 Leslie and Steve Blais decided to revive Scouts on the island. At the time their kids were at the “Beavers” age, so this was a natural starting point. This quickly grew into two more groups, Cub Scouts (ages 8-10) and Scouts (ages 11-14) with a total number of 17 registered members and five dedicated parents serving as leaders.

At the end of May, the Cub Scouts held their end of year barbeque. This also served as a goodbye party for the Blais family, who have just relocated to Ontario.

In proper Scout fashion before they roasted hotdogs and marshmallows over an open fire, the kids all learned the fine art of Tyrolean traverse. Tyrolean traverse is a mountaineer-ing technique of crossing a space with ropes and harness between two high points. The leaders tied ropes from tree to tree around the picnic area of Killarney Lake and the kids each got a turn trying to traverse over the tables.

Being a part of Scouts is not just a chance for boys and girls to have adventures and learn skills, but it is also a great excuse for adults to con-tinue to learn and have fun in the great outdoors. Scout leaders teach kids how to lead by example and also how to work as a team. The Bowen branch is looking for volunteers to be leaders next year. Many of the current lead-ers will be stepping down and this organization depends on volunteers to survive.

If you’d like to get involved visit http://www.scouts.ca for more infor-mation.

Top photo: Cub Scouts with leaders (from left) Frank Olsen, Leslie Blais, Steve Blais, Michael Kerr, David Jones, Judson Berry.

Middle photo: Scout leader David Jones demonstrates the Tyrolean traverse.

Bottom photo: A newt joined the scouts’ celebration.

All photos by Debra Stringfellow

Scouts - not just for kids….


HIGH FEET LOW FEETFri. 00:34 14.1 07:54 7.2

13:13 9.8 18:14 7.9

Sat. 01:10 14.1 08:37 6.214:53 10.5 19:20 8.9

Sun. 01:48 14.1 09:18 5.216:04 11.5 20:33 9.5

Mon. 02:27 14.1 09:58 12.516:59 12.5 21:41 9.8

Tues. 03:07 14.1 10:38 3.317:48 13.5 22:40 10.2

Wed. 03:48 14.1 11:20 2.318:34 14.1 23:33 10.5

Thurs. 04:31 14.4 12:02 1.319:17 14.8

TIDES

H:20L:13

weekendweather

H:20L:13

Mix of sun and clouds

Distance:3 NAUTICALMILESCrossing Time:20 MINUTES

BOWENISLANDSnug Cove▼ VANCOUVER

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THEWEDNESDAYSAILINGSWILLBE REPLACEDBY DANGEROUSCARGO SAILINGS.

NO OTHERPASSENGERSPERMITTED.

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5:30 am **6:30 am7:30 am *8:35 am9:35 am #10:35 am11:40 am12:45 pm3:10 pm4:15 pm †5:15 pm6:20 pm7:20 pm *8:15 pm #9:10 pm10:05 pm

6:00 am7:00 am *8:00 am9:05 am#†10:05 am11:05 am12:10 pm2:35 pm3:45 pm4:45 pm5:50 pm6:50 pm7:50 pm *8:40 pm #9:40 pm

REGULAR SCHEDULEIn Effect May 15 to October 13, 2014

DAILY EXCEPTSUNDAYS

DAILY EXCEPTSATURDAYS &SUNDAYS

DAILY EXCEPTSAT, SUN &

MAY 19, JUL 1,AUG 4, SEPT 1 &

OCT 13

Documents

Friday, June 6, 2014