/ENTERTAINMENT The Castlegar Sun WEDNESDAY, Sep ber 14, 1994 ether in song a triumph over death Friends dedicate album to Ozeroff Motor vehicle accident. But Jolene hasn't been forgotten—if oe she is being immoral- im a CD and cassette tape Pied peemealng The title is a referral to Years of age, the choir performs many of the songs Jolene sang and enjoyed when she was a member of the choir. Choir Co-Director Liana ‘Zwick said the decision to dedi- cate the album to Jolene was a “We will always remember her and many of the songs we sing on the album are the same songs we were to sing with her at Tal- ent Night the day she died.” Even though Jolene’s death struck a heavy blow to the choir, Zwick said that with the encour- agement of Jolene’s family, the choir went on to perform that evening, even though the day's horrendous events still hung over them. “It was extremely hard to do. It made us all think twice about life.” Zwick said that determination to honor Jolene’s memory, and performing in the closing cere- monies of the Commonwealth Games in Victoria, has made the group a tight and close-knit The choir is now finalizing graphics for the album and is hoping to have it available for sale in local retail outlets near the end of October. Mckay School of Dance ay. Boni ARAD.ATC. adem Royal m of Dancing Canadian Dance Teacher's Association Ballet : AT Exams & Festival Work Exercise for art’s sake. How can you combine exercise and appreciation of art at the same time? I guess you could visit an art gallery and run on the spot while you were gazing at the paintings. If that doesn't appeal to you, then the next best thing is to go on an artwalk. The city of Nelson has an art- walk that‘is unparalleled - cer- tainly in Detiah Coke a8 in the entire country. The concept is similar to the idea the village of Chemainus had a few years ago. It decided to present aspects of village and coastal history in huge wall murals on the sides of stores and shops. To visit the vari- ous giant murals, you have to walk from one store to another. The community hoped aad orate people living in the West ing “Man-Wo-Man.” If we read “woe” ed work from more than one artist. But any one display only pears a reve for one month. So, during summer, you cpuld walk for art three times (in June from where Isit... Gordon Turner 5 en, ee ee different collections shops. Oil paintings, acrylics, sand paintings, watercolours, mixed media paintings, metal sculptures, wood sculptures, paper mache masks, jewelry, earthenware, glazed pottery, art photography, soapstone carving, clay murals, clay drums, wall hangings, stitchery scenes, and weaving name only a few of the art-types on view. We saw so much art during our walk that much of it is now a blur. I do remember being d with the soft paintings of water-colourists such as Naomi Woods, Shirley Miller, and Christina Ley. The best of these perhaps was Phyllis Mar- golin, whose work was on display in the Gallery of the Kootenays. and granting agencies. As a tourist town, Nelson naturally gets extra people in the summer. The artwalk gives tourists another activity while visiting — and very likely keeps them in the business district longer. An i ing pairing of art work was on display in Figments on Ward Street. Here the sculp- turer Elly Scheepens from New Denver had three standing sculp- tures, two of which were nudes. with the woman obviously preg- MP 1 Given thodhodsands iéf