Something to smile about

Pauline Hunt has good reason to smile: three local gentlemen dropped by Thursday afternoon with two cheques worth $6,000 toward the impending renovations to her Sixth Street home by the Habitat for Humanity and The Revelstoke Community Housing Society. Rotary Club President Ian Smith had a cheque for $5,000 from the Club and local builder Peter Bernacki provided a $1,000 cheque (which Signs Inc provided to him for free) from his company, Nu-Trend. The money will be used to pay for an expansion to Pauline's for-now-tiny home. The expansion by Habitat for Humanity and Revelstoke Community Housing Society will make Pauline's life much easier a she struggles with her illness, Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis. And that's former mayor and retired physician Geoff Battersby holding the cash.Photo courtesy of Peter Bernacki
Pauline Hunt has good reason to smile: three local gentlemen dropped by Thursday afternoon with two cheques worth $6,000 toward the impending renovations to her Sixth Street home by the Habitat for Humanity and The Revelstoke Community Housing Society. Rotary Club President Ian Smith had a cheque for $5,000 from the Club and local builder Peter Bernacki provided a $1,000 cheque (which Signs Inc provided to him for free) from his company, Nu-Trend. The money will be used to pay for an expansion to Pauline’s for-now-tiny home. The expansion by Habitat for Humanity and the Revelstoke Community Housing Society will make Pauline’s life much easier a she struggles with her illness, Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis. And that’s former mayor and retired physician Geoff Battersby holding the cash. Photo courtesy of Peter Bernacki