- This is a Dashboard Widget for Mac OS X, a clone of Ishido which was released in 1989. Ishido is a puzzle board game comprising of a set of 72 stones and a game board of 96 squares. Every stone has two attributes: a color and a symbol. There are six colors and six symbols in each stone set, thus creating 36 unique stones.
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Stoneset Mac Os Update
Jack Stoneset dropped his cards and stared at the new arrival in a manner that was as surance that the lad was an unexpected vis itor. And 1u3 was the m os t.
TRANSCRIPT
Stoneset Mac Os X
July 22, 2011 The Columbia Valley Pioneer 1
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Vol. 9/Issue 29 Your Weekly Source for News and Events July 22, 2011
Serving The Upper Columbia Valley including Spillimacheen, Brisco, Edgewater, Radium, Invermere, Windermere, Fairmont and Canal Flats
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Dozens of athletes turned out in top form for the annual Heart of the Rockies Triathlon on July 17th in Invermere. More photos on Page 28.
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2 The Columbia Valley Pioneer July 22, 2011
Valley NeWS
HAMMER TIME Columbia Valley Heritage Building Society member, Glenn Lefley, hammers in part of the deck-ing that will wrap around the CPR Lodge. Photo by Joshua Estabrooks
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Congratulations Kevinon your graduation from grade 12 at Brentwood College, June 2011 and your acceptance to study medicine at St. Andrews, Scotland in September 2011.
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Piano must sell to help fund roof for CPR lodge
By Joshua EstabrooksPioneer Staff
as work continues on the heritage building CPR lodge, the Columbia Valley Heritage Building Society is still looking for a bit more funding and willing workers to complete the massive restoration project.
Project manager for the society, Bob Kelly, said that a handful of dedicated workers have been busy work-ing on the wrap-around deck, and will soon be moving on to the roofing over the veranda as well as the main structure.
We are still working with the CPR, and they have been a really good sponsor for us. We have an old piano in the lodge that we are going to swap out for some mon-ey so we can put on a new roof, but we are looking for volunteers who can help with some of the work.
Mr. Kelly said that the societys goal is to host an open house barbecue sometime before the end of august so the community can come and see the work done to date and get a better sense of what the structure will look like upon completion.
The District of Invermere has been one of the main financial partners since the idea first surfaced to move and restore the building, and Mayor Gerry Taft said he is pleased to see the work continuing by this dedicated group of community members.
every dollar has been used very wisely, and a lot has been accomplished with not very much money at all. It has been a struggle to raise funds because of the state of the economy when this project was undertaken, and to some degree because of the controversy of whether the building should be saved.
So far the restoration has used approximately $74,000 of the $86,000 raised. The money has come from a variety for sources, including the District of In-vermere, CPR, Columbia Basin Trust, and private dona-tions from families and individuals.
a further $20,000-$30,000 would bring the project much closer to completion, said Mr. Taft, adding that the washrooms, which will be housed in the bottom of the facility, may be something the District of Invermere could cover in 2012. There is already money set aside for landscaping once the work on the structure has been completed.
There have been significant donations and discounts of labour and materials, and additional donations would help to bring the dollar amount needed even lower, Mr. Taft said.
July 22, 2011 The Columbia Valley Pioneer 3
Valley NeWS
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Akisqnuk votes to extend Indian Beach leaseBy Joshua EstabrooksPioneer Staff
The akisqnuk First Nation recently said yes to two referendum questions regarding leasing Band land to Indian Beach estates and a yet-to-be determined com-mercial venture. after a delay caused by the mail strike/lockout, the ballots for a recent referendum held by the akisqnuk First Nation were counted by staff of Indian and Northern affairs Canada in Vancouver on July 14th.
The first referendum question posed to the First Nation members was whether or not to extend a por-tion of Indian Beach estates lease until 2058; the second, whether to designate a 13.74 acre parcel of land at the northern end of the akisqnuk First Nation between Highway 93/95 and Kootenay Road #3, for commercial leasing purposes for a period of 99 years.
The akisqnuk First Nation council has incorporat-ed a company to manage this parcel, said akisqnuk First Nation Communications Coordinator, adrian Bergles,
The company may enter into subleases with ten-ants at fair market rent. Planning is ongoing and a decision on the exact type of business which may be placed on lot 37-4 has not yet been made.
These may include, but are not limited to a gas station, retail stores, offices, restaurants, or other busi-nesses, he added. The Indian Beach estates referendum extended the lease at Indian Beach estates lot 2 and lot 45. The lease on the entirety of Indian Beach es-tates will now continue until at least the year 2058.
Vista firm threatens to sue over bylawBy Kate IrwinPioneer Staff
Stoneset equity Development Corp., the company behind Invermeres proposed Vista Del lago complex, are planning legal action against the District of Inver-mere, for an alleged illegal bylaw which they say has prevented them moving forward with the project.
The bylaw in question, Bylaw 1274, was adopted by the District of Invermere on June 13th 2006, and lays out the conditions of the proposed development.
The comprehensive set of rules covers all important details including density of construction; permitted land uses; the order in which phases must be completed; size, shape and location of buildings, and more.
We are .. going to sue the District of Invermere for an illegal bylaw which basically prevents anyone from ac-tually developing the property, said Tony argento, Chief executive Officer and Director of Stoneset equity Devel-opment Corp. I am fed up with people thinking that we are the ones at fault when the reality is that the district and the previous owners committed fraud by misrepresenting what development could really occur on the property.
The allegations against the District of Invermere are
based on a condition within the original bylaw which states: Waterside Boardwalk to be constructed in phas-es. Upon issuance of a building permit for each phase a portion of the boardwalk shall be completed.
Stoneset equity Development Corp. are disputing the legality of the requirement that a portion of boardwalk be completed per phase, as additional permission is required from landowners Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) per-mission which Stoneset says would not be granted.
The fact is that the building of a boardwalk would have to be done on land that is not owned either by the District or Stoneset, Mr. argento said. Therefore hav-ing a condition in a bylaw that cannot happen, makes the bylaw illegal.
The company also alleges that the density of construc-tion on the site laid out in the bylaw, which was part of the reason they bought the land, is totally unachievable.
The District of Invermere strongly deny the allega-tions of fraud and misrepresentation and have had their solicitors review the bylaw to ensure it is legally sound, said Chris Prosser, Invermeres Chief administrative Of-ficer. Abort this mac os. The District do not dispute that the through rights to the land in question belong to CPR and the Crown.
It is not true that development cannot occur, Mr.
Prosser added. you need to go through an application process with CPR to gain permission for the waterfront pathway, which the District of Invermere is willing to do on the developers behalf.
Permit applicati
