Vol. 27 No. 05
Friday, January 30, 2015
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It was a race to the bottom all afternoon at the ice slides at Centennial Park last year for High On Ice, Feb. 9, 2014. More on page 3.
FRESH VALUE FOOTLONGS • Egg Salad • Genoa Salami • Veggie Delite® • Egg & Cheese Omelette At participating BC restaurants. Additional Charges for Extras. No substitution. Plus applicable taxes. Prepared fresh. © 2014 Doctor’s Associates Inc. SUBWAY® is a registered trademark of Doctor’s Associates Inc.
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2 • The Northerner • Friday, January 30, 2015
THIS WEEK'S FLYERS:
Save-On-Foods
Snowshoes for army cadets
David Dyck Staff Writer
10,200
No Frills
8,015
Canada Safeway
10,071
Canadian Tire
7,790
Shoppers Drug Mart
6,700
Jysk 7,241 Walmart 8,017 Sears 7,432 Home Hardware
8,932
Staples 6,093 The Brick
6,093
Peavey Mart
10,071
• Employment Assistance Services • Trades & Apprenticeship • Training Assistance Providing Holistic Training Services for the Aboriginal Peoples of NEBC R001938441
The group was given a grant of $3,000 to spend on exercise equipment. They didn’t waste any time putting them to the test, and took them out on a day-long expedition over the weekend on the Cactus Loop bike trails. They’re training for a three-day activity at the end of February. “[Snowshoeing is] a great way to get out and appreciate our local area, and explore a lot of the great trails around here, and it’s a good teambuilding activity,” explained Lane. “The senior cadets are responsible for the younger ones, so it builds into their leadership skills, taking responsibility and looking after somebody else.”
R001673985
Main Office: 785-0887
The Healthy Living Alliance has donated 20 pairs of new snowshoes to the cadets. The alliance is a partnership between the City of Fort St. John and Northern Health, and co-chairs Kylah Bryde and Ibolya Agoston presented the members of the 2276 Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps with their new equipment on Jan. 21. “The snowshoes that the cadets use are the military issue ones that were designed in the 60’s and they were never meant for 12 year old kids,” said Commanding Officer Ken Lane. Their new ones he said would last them well into the future.
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2014
10440 100 Street, Fort St. John, BC 250-787-1553 www.hbhealthspa.com R002961491
Cmdr. Ken Lane and co-chair of the Healthy Living Alliance Kylah Bryde.
Submitted Photo
The Northerner • Friday, January 30, 2015 • 3
Revving up for High On Ice William Stodalka
The annual High On Ice festival will begin on Feb. 6
Staff Writer
activities. Children are set to be able to go down ice slides, athletes will play pond hockey at Charlie Lake, and men and women both can take part in a curling bonspiel at the Fort St. John Curling Club. For the first time, the Northern Environmental Action Team (NEAT) is offering Soup Stock. People who bring their own mug and can enjoy 20 different kinds of soup at the North Peace Arena from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. next Saturday. Even local elected representatives will take part. Fort St. John has sent out an ice carving challenge to communities in northeastern B.C. like Taylor and Dawson Creek. “That’s another big thing with High On Ice, it’s not just a Fort St. John, we really want to pull people from other communities,” said Jordan. “We let their community leaders know, and hopefully that they’ll spark some interest in their own communities to get people to come here.” Those community leaders may have a challenge on their hands, as Fort St. John council won last year.
That council’s head, Mayor Lori Ackerman, said that High On Ice, was the “highlight of (her) year.” “The whole community coming together to have some fun and fully embrace winter is really what living in the north is all about.”
Jordan shared these sentiments. “I think it’s a really good way to get people out,” she said. “I think that by that point of winter, everybody’s kind of getting a little stir-crazy, so it’s a really good occasion for everybody to get out, and have a common reason to celebrate.”
SPECIAL DELIVERY... It’s a BOY!
CORBIN JAMES ZALDINER
Parents: Travis & Laurie of Fort St. John, BC Baby’s Length:20.5” Baby’s Weight: 7lbs, 10oz Jan 22, 2015 8:27am
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A regular display of community and art is set to warm up what on some days may feel like a miserable winter next month. On Feb. 6, the High On Ice festival will begin. Ice carvers from around the western hemisphere are set to attend, carving up ice creations in Centennial Park. Marissa Jordan, the city’s recreation programmer, said that locals, Americans, and an Argentine have already signed up to compete. “We’ve seen a lot of enthusiasm towards it.” Even though the event is still weeks away, children from Ecole Central Elementary School already created 10 sculptures from snow molds on an empty lot at the corner of 100th and 100th that people can view. For those who make it to the opening ceremonies (set for 6 p.m.), there will be a complimentary hot chocolate bar, bonfire, and a city council slide off on the alwayspopular ice slides. Beyond these artists using power tools to create something intricately beautiful, the event will also feature a slew of side
Life Insurance • Financial Planning file Photo The column of ice begins to crack and melt as residents look on during the Fire and Ice Show at Centennial Park on Feb. 9, 2014.
www.bergenfinancial.ca 250-262-0076
4 • The Northerner • Friday, January 30, 2015
D u e l l i n g Pe n s “Fort St. John’s Best Weekly Community Newspaper”
Each week editorial staff take turns engaging in debate on a hot topic. These debates are intended to explore both sides of an issue and arguments expressed here are chosen by flip of the coin, therefore they do not necessarily reflect the true opinion of the duelist.
Published weekly every Friday in Fort St. John by Glacier Media, Inc.
This Week's Topic
9916-98th Street, Fort St. John, B.C. V1J 3T8
Office: 250-785-5631 Fax: 250-785-3522 Editorial Email: editor@ahnfsj.ca Production: thenortherner@ahnfsj.ca
SUMMER OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Thursday 8:30 am - 5 pm Fridays 8:30 am - 4 pm Subscription rates are $40 per year, payable in advance.
Regional Manager William Julian
Managing Editor Matt Lamers
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We welcome letters to the Editor All letters must be signed and contain a daytime phone number for verification purposes only. Pseudonyms will only be used in cases where publishing a name would bring undue hardship on the writer. We reserve the right to edit for length, taste, accuracy and libel. Editorial Email: editor@ahnfsj.ca The Northerner retains full, complete and sole copyright of any advertisement, written or photographic material published in The Northerner. Reproduction is not permitted without the written permission of The Northerner. All contributed material will be included in The Northerner only as space permits. We reserve the right to edit or rewrite any aspect of contributed copy in order to make it suitable for publishing.
Byron Hackett
Should children be forced to get the MMR vaccine in order to prevent the spread of those illnesses?
Fifty years ago, contracting measles was more common than a head cold. A vaccine was developed to help prevent it’s widespread. After all, that’s what vaccination is meant to do, stop the spread. A substance used to stimulate the production of antibodies, and provide immunity to one or several diseases, is the dictionary definition of a vaccine. The word stimulate is key there, or to start it means. There are many cases in which a vaccine can be helpful to the masses, or prevent the spread of a deadly disease, but for ones that have largely been under control, for ones that the human immune system has likely adjusted for over the last half century, what’s the point? Why continue to pump the bodies of our youth with a vaccination that has likely already integrated itself within the antibodies and immune system of the human genome? It is crucial to protect children from the harms and ills of the world, and as parents the role is often seen as more important than one own health. But at some point, you must be left to wonder if we aren’t weakening the resiliency of our immune system long term by giving children a shot that affects less than a 100 people a year in North America? They shouldn’t be forced to, and parents should stand up against that requirement now and forever.
Science Matters David Suzuki
Oil prices drop as global warming rises
With oil prices plunging from more than $100 a barrel last summer to below $50 now, the consequences of a petro-fuelled economy are hitting home — especially in Alberta, where experts forecast a recession. The province’s projected budget surplus has turned into a $500-million deficit on top of a $12-billion debt, with predicted revenue losses of $11 billion or more over the next three or four years if prices stay low or continue to drop as expected. Alberta’s government is talking about service reductions, public-sector wage and job cuts and even increased or new taxes on individuals. TD Bank
says Canada as a whole can expect deficits over the next few years unless Ottawa takes money from its contingency fund. It’s absurd that a lower price on a single commodity could have such a profound economic impact, but that’s what happens when you put all your eggs in one basket and fail to plan for such contingencies. With a population and oil-and-gas production profile similar to Alberta, Europe’s largest petroleum producer, Norway, is also feeling the impacts. But much higher taxes on industry, majority state ownership of the country’s largest oil-andgas company and an approximately $900-billion sovereign wealth fund built from oil revenues are cushioning the fall. Some see low fuel prices as good news, but there are many downsides. With driving becoming less costly, more cars and trucks could be on the road, which is good for the auto industry but bad in terms of pollution, climate change and
William Stodalka
Blame Jennifer McCarthy if some kids trips to Disneyland is ruined. Right now, there is a warning out from the B.C. government about people who want to travel to Disneyland. That’s because right now there is a measles outbreak in the happiest place on Earth. And the likely culprit behind this measles outbreak is Ms. McCarthy, as she and others have led a campaign based on misinformation warning against the dangers of vaccination. That whole thing is based on a study that was proven to be fraudulent. But unfortunately, anti-science stupidity, like the measles, is contagious, and many parents are opting out of giving their children vaccines because of it. While I’m not a fan of government forcing people to do something against their will, I am a fan of people not getting sick. It’s the same reason why many people would argue that Jehovah Witness patients should be forced to receive blood tranfusions, even though their religion forbids them from “eating” blood. Except in this case, unless there’s some other weird type of religion where God commands your children get the measles, this doesn’t even have the religious argument for it. Therefore the government should force parents to get this type of vaccine for their children because the greater good of other children outweighs the nonexistent risks of autism and the very real risk your child could present to others if they were to catch the measles. It’s unfortunate some people have to be forced to do the right thing.
traffic accidents. And because the price of oil is now lower than the cost to extract oilsands bitumen, the industry is starting to put the brakes on rapid expansion plans — bad news for workers and businesses in Fort McMurray and those heavily invested in the industry but good news for the planet. Recent research shows most of Canada’s oilsands bitumen — as well as all Arctic oil and gas, most of Canada’s coal and some conventional oil and gas — must be left in the ground if the world is to avoid a global temperature increase of more than 2 C above preindustrial levels, the internationally agreed-upon threshold for limiting catastrophic impacts of global warming. The report, by researchers at University College London's Institute for Sustainable Resources and published in the journal Nature, concludes a third of the world’s oil reserves, half of gas reserves and more than 80 per cent of coal reserves must not be
burned before 2050. The study also found that carbon capture and storage, touted as one way to continue exploiting and burning fossil fuels, is too new, expensive and limited to make enough of a difference by 2050. Study co-author Paul Ekins told National Geographic that putting hundreds of billions of dollars into fossil fuel exploration and development is “deeply irrational” economic behaviour. “What would be ideal,” he said, would be to “use the opportunity of this fall in the oil price to start instituting a global carbon tax, which would take some of the volatility out of the prices.” Removing fossil fuel subsidies would also help. John Stone, a Canadian scientist and lead author on the most recent Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report, told CBC the UCL study “is another wake-up call to snap us out of our denial of climate change.” With 2014 confirmed as
the hottest year on record, and 13 of the hottest 15 years having occurred since 2000, we can’t afford to ignore the consequences. According to researchers, the odds that natural variability is causing today’s climate change are less than one in 27 million! It’s astounding that, in the face of such overwhelming evidence from scientists worldwide, people continue to deny the problem exists or that humans are responsible and can or should do anything about it. It’s especially irresponsible when energy conservation and cleaner fuel alternatives offer so many economic benefits, including job creation, greater stability and reduced healthcare costs. As world leaders prepare for the UN climate summit later this year, we must look at the recent market meltdown as an opportunity to shift away from fossil fuels. It’ll be much easier and less costly to get on with it now than to wait until we’re left with few choices.
The Northerner • Friday, January 30, 2015 • 5
Record year for Taylor Fire Department
william stodalka staff writer
The Taylor Fire Department had a record year for 2014, according to its chief Alan Stebbing. Stebbing presented the findings for his volunteer department this past Tuesday's district council meeting. He said that his department received 149 calls for service, up from his previous record set last year, of 143. "2014 was a very positive year for the emergency program," he said. According to statistics provided by
the fire department, there were 37 fire calls, 33 medical calls, 39 motor vehicle incidents, and 36 cases of false alarms. About 80 of them happened in the rural boundaries, with the rest happening in the rural boundaries. Ponto praised the department. "The biggest thing is the dedication they have whether its to training or attending to an incident, its there," she said, pointing to their role in the evacuation of Hudson's Hope due to wildfires earlier this summer. recentOreo is a 5-month old was ly neutered male that in the part of a feral litter er. own community, with no n he He was not tame whe much came in, but is getting ntion better with lots of atte and f, from foster family, staf little a s take volunteers. It once bit for him to trust, but have he does, he loves to He’s his belly rubbed. ful. affectionate and play n Help this sweet boy lear what home is.
Oreo
Nora is a pretty 2+ years-old girl who has been at the SPCA far too long. She’s been there since September and would really like to find a permanent home soon. She’s calm, quiet, tolerant of children, and may even be okay with another cat, if she has her space. She loves to snuggle, too. She’s could be the perfect cat for you! Come meet her.
Nora
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william stodalka Photo
Captain Bert Eisler of the Taylor Fire Department was awarded 2014's Firefighter of the Year for the department. Eisler has served 23 years of service between two departments. More on A8.
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“Helping People Care For Their Pets”
6 • The Northerner • Friday, January 30, 2015
SPORTS
REVIEW Ready to get back on the track “Get The Good Stuff” 9224-100 St., Fort St. John
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The Killbillies Roller Derby team is gearing up for their busiest season yet The Energetic City Roller Derby Association’s Killbilles are getting their skates ready for their upcoming season, and it’s going to be their busiest one yet. Bout Coordinator Kim Large, also known as Jasa Voorhees when she’s on the track, has lined up three home games, three away games and an away tournament for the ECRDA Killbillies. “We are really excited about our bouting season this year,” said Large. First up for the Killbillies is the aforementioned tournament, Northern Exposure, hosted by the Rated PG Rollergirls of Prince George and will feature teams from B.C., Alberta, and for the first time, Saskatchewan. The Killbillies will be hosting the skaters of Gold Pain City Derby Girls from Quesnel on April 25 for their first home game of the season, a team Large said they Byron Hackett File Photo The Fort St. John Killbillies took on the Dirty Harriets from Edmonton in their final home bout of the season last year. love playing. “We will be playing some really great teams this year that we love meeting up, like the Quesnel girls, that we mance this year. played Grande Prairie, so it’s going to be an great to improve upon that.” are usually closely matched with. That alThe last home bout of the season will be interesting game, according to Large. The league is also looking for men and ways makes for an exciting game,” she said. on June 13, when the Rated PG Rollergirls The final game of the season will be women interested in being referees. Large Next the Killbilles will be heading to send their A Team to take on the Killbillies. in Quesnel as the Gold Pain girls host said that officiating experience is an asset, Edmonton on May 9 for a rematch against Large said Rated PG will be a great game the Killbilles at the Gold Rush Rumble but not required. the Dirty Harriets from the Oil City Derby to watch. – a special Friday night bout that’s on the As well as refs, the league is also seekGirls. The Killbilles played the Harriets in “We will be meeting Rated PG again, schedule for the town’s Billy Barker Days ing non-skating officials to do tasks during their final home game of the season last who have more experience under their belts celebrations. their bouts, such as penalty tracking and year, which was a nail biter that came down than us, but is always a great group of girls But before all that gets underway, the score keeping. to an overtime jam where the Harriets eked to meet up with – on and off the track. We Killbillies will be practicing their strategies “We really need people interested in volout the win. always learn a lot from them, but we don’t and skills, and they’re looking for some unteering at bouts, it’s a great way to get inNext is the second home game of the sea- make it easy for them, so it's always fun!” fresh meat to join the league. volved without skating,” said Large. son, where the girls in pink host the St. AlThe following weekend will be a bit clos“It sounds like we should have a good The Killbilles start practices on Feb. 3 at bert Heavenly Rollers’ Beelzebubs on May er to home, as the FSJ girls head to Grande fresh meat turnout this year. So hopefully the Taylor Hall at 7:15 p.m. For more infor30. The Killbillies travelled to St. Albert to Prairie to take on the Grande Prairie Roller we can add a few new faces in with our ros- mation, check out their Facebook page. play this team last year where they took the Derby Association’s Rage N Fyre on June ter,” said Large. “By last season we had re— Submitted by the Energetic City Rollwin, so they’re hoping for a repeat perfor- 20. It’s been a few years since the Killbillies ally come together as a team, but it is always er Derby Association
The Northerner • Friday, January 30, 2015 • 7
Large fire strikes OSB mill Sunday Spontaneous combustion blamed for the fire; no one was reported injured Jonny Wakefield Staff Writer
A pile of tree bark spontaneously combusted at a wood processing plant near Fort St. John early this past Sunday morning, sparking a blaze that took more than eight hours to contain. The Fort St. John fire department rushed to a fire at the Peace Valley OSB mill at around 4 a.m. Sunday. The fire began deep in a "hog" pile—a pile of wood material left over from when logs are prepared for processing. The facility produces oriented strand board, a type of particleboard. Fort St. John fire chief Fred Burrows said the fire made its way to the surface of the pile and quickly spread, aided by high winds. Burrows said that as of 3 p.m. Sunday, firefighters were done battling the blaze. No one was reported to be injured as of Sunday afternoon. Burrows said that hog piles run the risk of spontaneous combustion. "They heat internally like a straw bale does," he said. "It builds up heat and gets hot enough. With the wind we've had, it gradually works its way to the top. It was just massive in size." Wayne Perry, manager of the plant, said that while fires do spark in hog piles due to natural processes, this is the first time one has grown so large that onsite crews could not contain it. "This was a freak event," he said. "We've been here for 10 years and this is the first serious fire we've had like this. It was a combination of weather and the pile of material. We are obviously going to look at everything we can do to make sure we don't have another one of these." He added that winds were "in the 80 to 100 kilometer (per) hour range" the night of the fire. Two engines and a ladder truck were called out from Fort St. John, as well as crews from the Taylor fire department. While there was risk the fire could spread to the OSB facility itself or the adjacent lumber mill, crews contained the fire before it could do any damage.
FSJ Formula Powell Midget Flyers
Submited photo and write up
Formula Powell Midget Tier 3 team is holding strong in the standings with a big win this past Sunday against Grande Cache in their last regular season home game. Ryan Young started the scoring for FSJ 11 minutes into the first period. After an equipment malfunction, Lane DeRose came out in the second period to score making it 2-2 going into the third. Liam Harris, Nicholas Dragojevich scored in the third with Lane DeRose getting his second goal of the game with 45 seconds left. Zakeri Larson with a solid performance in net to keep the win 5-4.
8 • The Northerner • Friday, January 30, 2015
8407-112 Avenue, Fort St. john, BC v1j 0j5 • www.fsjhospitalfoundation.ca
Making a Difference
This page is donaTed by The ForT sT. John alaska highway news and The norTherner
BANKS SUPPORT FOUNDATION
In support of the 18th Annual “Be an Angel” campaign, five local financial institutions agreed to collect donations on behalf of the Foundation during the month of November. Scotia Bank, CIBC, RBC, BMO, and the North Peace Savings and Credit Union all participated, and collectively raised $4,360! Thanks to the generous support of the community, the Foundation was able to raise over $320,000 during this year’s “Be an Angel” campaign. All donations were directed to the “Angel Fund,” which allows resources to be readily available to meet the equipment needs of the Hospital and Peace Villa sooner. Scotia Bank manager Steve Vickery, and Diane, presented a cheque to Jessica Kalman, Foundation staff.
SHOWCASING ENDOWMENTS
A donation to the Fort St. John Hospital Foundation’s Endowment Fund is literally like giving a gift that keeps on giving. Donations to any one of the three Endowment Funds are invested and remain untouched. Only the income generated by the initial donation is used to support the Foundation’s mandate of enhancing patient care and comfort at the Hospital and Peace Villa. Endowments ensure a continuing source of funds for the purchase of medical equipment for succeeding generations. What a great way to leave a legacy.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
The board of directors and employees of the Fort St. John Hospital Foundation wish all our supporters, patients, volunteers, and donors all the best for a happy and healthy New Year! FSJ Hospital Board members include: (top left) Twila Soule, Gordon Gentles, Sally Emory, Marco Schwab, (bottom left) Avi Sinclair, Sherri Collins and Deb Butler. Absent Dr. Kevin Page.
FSJ HoSpital Foundation
www.FACeBook.Com/FSjhoSpitAlFoundAtion
• 250.261.7563
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The Northerner • Friday, January 30, 2015 • 9
New resource for children of divorce Kids First, which takes a group approach, set to begin Feb. 2
Kirstie Cooper of Community Bridge sits in her Fort St. John office.
Community Bridge is setting up a type of group therapy for Fort St. John children who are having trouble dealing with their parents divorce. Kids First, which is set to begin Feb. 2, will aim to help these kids whose parents marriage has fallen apart.
william stodalka staff writer
“Basically the Kids First group is to help kids just kind of normalize it, because there’s going to be other children in the group (whose parents are going through divorce),” said Kirstie Cooper, who works with Community Bridge in Fort St. John. “Sometimes you don’t know if your classmates are going through it as well.”
Divorce can be difficult, not only for the parents who are breaking up, but it can also change the behaviour of some kids. “Some kids can resort to whining, acting like a baby, especially if it happened when they were younger,” said Cooper. “Some kids experience a lot of the anger that their parents express. So if mom and dad are always fighting, kids might think that’s OK and that’s how we resolve things.” These children can also have trouble understanding why their parents divorced, Cooper added. “Lots of kids are like, well, I don’t understand, because this and this happened, or lots of kids are like, well my mom or dad knew that the other person was like this before they got married, so why did they get married in the first place,” she said. “So this is really about making them understand and just be able to process their feelings because sometimes mom and dad are so involved in what’s going on and they’re trying to protect the kid as well that they’re not actually helping them sometimes. "These children, aged 7-12, may be helped by participation in Kids First. "The goal of this group is to help children identify and express those feelings in a healthy and safe manner and throughout the program children will learn the skills that will help them better understand process and cope with the new changes in their lives.” The first meeting is set for Feb. 2 at the Community Bridges building from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. People must register before they can attend the meetings, and the meetings will go until March 17, excluding Feb. 9. R001956851
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10 • The Northerner • Friday, January 30, 2015
PRO GOLF WEEKLY UPDATE
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Golf News, Tips, Trivia & Stats
This Week: Waste Management Phoenix Open
The 4-day attendance of the Phoenix Open is the highest of any PGA tournament with around 500,000 spectators each year. The most popular hole for spectators to watch is Defending: Kevin Stadler the 16th hole due to the “Amphitheatre” Winning Score: 16-under par atmosphere of the hole, created by Winner’s Purse: $1,116,000 the stands erected every year before the tournament. The hole could be described as “one big party”, with many students from the nearby Arizona State University. Poor shots at the 16th hole receive boos, because the hole is very easy by the PGA’s standards. Good shots, however, are cheered loudly. TPC Scottsdale Scottsdale, Ariz. 7,216 yards, Par 71
Golf TV Schedule
Waste Management Phoenix Open Day Time Network Thu, 1/29 3:00pm-7:00pm GOLF Fri, 1/30 3:00pm-7:00pm GOLF Sat, 1/31 1:00pm-2:30pm GOLF Sat, 1/31 3:00pm-6:00pm CBS Sun, 2/1 1:00pm-2:30pm GOLF Sun, 2/1 3:00pm-6:00pm CBS
Golf Trivia
Bill Haas was the FedEx Cup Champion in 2011. How many times has he finished in the top ten in a major? a) 0 b) 1
c) 3 d) 5
?
Answer: a) 0. The best finish for Haas in a major championship was a T12 in the 2011 PGA Championship.
Last Week: Bill Haas won the Humana Challenge
Bill Haas carded a 67 to Tournament Results finish at 22-under-par 266 in 1. Bill Haas Score: -22 the Humana Challenge for Earnings: $1,026,000 his sixth PGA Tour victory. Player Score Earnings Charley Hoffman -21 $342,000 Leading by a stroke on the final T-2. T-2. Matt Kuchar -21 $342,000 hole, Haas had to take his second T-2. Sung Joon Park -21 $342,000 T-2. Brendan Steele -21 $342,000 shot while standing in a bunker with T-2. Steve Wheatcroft -21 $342,000 the ball in dormant grass at nearly waist level. “I easily could have whiffed it, could have chunked it and moved it 5 yards,” Haas said. He hit it 80 yards down the fairway. That left him 170 yards on the par 5 and he hit another 8-iron safely to the middle of the green to set up his winning two-putt par.
Golfing News The PGA Tour has levied a one-year suspension on Bhavik Patel for using an undisclosed performance enhancing drug. Patel, the 971st-ranked golfer in the world, has never played on the PGA Tour and finished No. 103 on the 2013-14 Web.com Tour money list. His suspension, retroactive to October 2014, will run until October 2015. “In an effort to overcome an injury, I made a lapse of judgment,” Patel said in a statement. “I regret my decision but have learned from the experience and look forward to returning to competition.” Under its anti-doping policy, the tour is not required to disclose the performance-enhancing drug Patel used.
Lessons from the Golf Pro An official USGA handicap index that you can use in tournaments requires that you submit your scores directly to a golf club to undergo the process of “peer review”. The USGA requires a minimum of 12 scores to be submitted in order to calculate your particular handicap index. Once your handicap index is calculated and returned by the USGA, you now can determine the number of strokes you receive to adjust your score, when compared to other players. As you continue to play and post different scores for the rounds of golf you finish, your handicap index will fluctuate higher or lower depending on the scores you submit. Of course, getting an accurate handicap index also provides that you turn in an accurate representation of your scores.
Player Profile
Bill Haas
Turned Professional: 2004 FedEx Cup Ranking: 9th World Ranking: 23rd PGA Tour Wins: 6
FedEx Cup Standings Through Jan. 25, 2015
1) Jimmy Walker 957 pts. / 3 top tens
2) Robert Streb 814 pts. / 4 top tens
3) Charley Hoffman 742 pts. / 2 top tens
4) Sang-Moon Bae 721 pts. / 3 top tens
5) Ben Martin 655 pts. / 1 top tens
FedEx Cup Standings continued... Player Points 6) Patrick Reed 635 7) Bubba Watson 625 8) Ryan Moore 591 9) Bill Haas 566 10) Scott Piercy 525
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Top 10s 1 2 1 1 2
The Northerner • Friday, January 30, 2015 • 11
Find Great Deals in These Flyers!
It’s the smartest flyer venue in town!
THE FUNNIES
Advertisers, if you would like to have your flyer presented to thousands of Fort St. John consumers, please contact Ryan or Debbie at 250-785-5631
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12 • The Northerner • Friday, January 30, 2015
R001934166
of the
House Week THE
PINEVILLE
Arlen Brekkaas Arlen Brekkaas
ACTION REALTY DIRECT - 785-1234 OFFICE - 785-5520
much of the rear wall. This room is totally open to the dining room on the right. Private spaces fill out the left side of the home. These include three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a utility room that links with the two-car garage. A storage closet and a coat closet line the hallway into this area. If the front bedroom/study is used as a home office, the addition of an exterior door could allow direct access from the porch. In the Pineville, the owners' suite is at the rear. Amenities include a roomy walk-in closet and a two-section bathroom. A pocket door separates the dual vanity from the toilet and shower. Visit AssociatedDesigns. com for more information or to search our home plans. A review plan of the Pineville 30-937, including floor plans, elevations, section, and artist's conception, can be purchased for $25. Our home plan catalog, featuring more than 550 home plans, costs $15. Both are available online, by mail or phone. Add $5 s/h. Associated Designs, 1100 Jacobs Dr., Eugene, OR 97402, (800) 634-0123.
Call Arlen today for your free market evaluation and get your house featured here in front of 20,000 potential buyers every week! Great exposure! Ask Arlen for his RESULTS marketing plan!
$1,800,000
Small town feel with lots of positive attitude and excitement for the future. Call today for your information package and be your own boss today!
$329,900
Enjoy the view of Charlie Lake from your living room. This spacious 2 bedroom home is located on a double lot and comes with a garage. This home outside of the city has many new updates.
R001931759
Craftsman-style windows and a trio of gables give the compact Pineville an inviting front facade. Its covered porch makes an ideal location for an old-fashioned porch swing. Inside and out, the entire right side of the cottage is devoted to the enjoyment of food-related activities, guaranteed to be popular in any family. Its large sunny nook is up front, just to the right of the entry. Light washes in through windows on two sides. A pocket door opens into the step-saving kitchen, where appliances, cabinets and counters wrap around four sides. This room, in turn, is open to the dining area at the rear, across a long peninsular counter rimmed by a raised eating bar. Plenty of natural light brightens the dining area as well. It has a wide side window plus sliding glass doors at the back that lead out onto yet another possible eating venue. The partially covered patio could be outfitted for warm-weather dining. Entering the home and walking straight ahead brings you to a bright and expansive great room, where a wide window spans
$315,000
4 bdrms, big detached garage, huge 280 ft deep lot and master has a walk in closet and full ensuite too! Room for kids, pets, RV's, and 2 storage sheds.
SOLD $599,995
New home in Garrison Landing 1372 sq ft and great quality finishings! Huge culde-sac lot with room for RV's! Call for details and lets pick your colours now!
SOLD $729,900
4.5 acres 9 min from town , nicely treeed , under construction now. Buy soon and you can pick your colors
$599,000
• Single family home with garage • 3 bedroom, 2 bath • Full unfinished basement
SOLD $479,900
This 4 bdrm home has a huge master bdrm with ensuite as well as a spacious living area. The bsmnt is finished there is also plenty of parking - including room for your RV.
SOLD $175,000
Restaurant opportunity in Fort St. John 10120 100 Street. Call Arlen for details
$359,900/side
1200 sq ft on main plus full basement, 2 bed, 2 baths, under construction, 150 ft deep lot with alley access.
$99,997
A big slice of recreational heaven here a little over an hour from Fort St John, and only 20 minutes from the local store and service station. On the Cameron River is a 1/4 section with good year-round road access.
JUST LISTED
ONE LEFT
JUST LISTED
Reduced $399,900
This great split level home in Dawson Creek with finished detached garage. Great room living space here and a big rec room downstairs to enjoy. Ample yard space with extra parking.
SOLD $599,900
Unique plan on a nice sized lot with RV parking, big garage,over 1400 sq ft on the main with main floor laundry. Act soon and you can choose colours too!
SOLD $399,939
• Single family mobile home • Beautiful home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths
$289,900
1/2 acre with on site sewer, 5 mins to town, 1600sf with 20x24 garage
The Northerner • Friday, January 30, 2015 • 13
WEEKLY PRO RACING UPDATE Postseason Racing News, Stats & Trivia
All-Time Top Driver’s Bio
This Week’s Racing News
Jeff Gordon will make 2015 his last full-time season. Making the announcement in a press release, Gordon said he is not retiring and while he may continue to compete in the Sprint Cup Series on a limited basis, he will no longer compete in all 36 races. “I’ll explore opportunities for the next phase of my career, but my primary focus now and throughout 2015 will be my performance in the No. 24 Chevrolet,” Gordon, 43, said. “I’m going to pour everything I have into this season and look forward to the challenge of competing for one last championship.” Gordon debuted in the final race of the 1992 season at Atlanta and heads into this season with 92 career Sprint Cup wins and championships in 1995, 1997, 1998 and 2001. Gordon is third in career victories, trailing only Hall of Fame drivers Richard Petty (200) and David Pearson (105). He has three Daytona 500 victories and a record five Brickyard 400 wins, including last year’s race.
Racing History
How many Daytona 500s did David Pearson win? a) 0 b) 1
?
c) 3 d) 5
Answer : b) Pearson’s only win in the Daytona 500 came in 1976 when he defeated Richard Petty on the fina lal.
January 31, 1960 - CBS television sent a few production crew members to Daytona International Speedway to televise the pole qualifying and compact car races during Speedweeks. The Daytona 500 was the first 500-mile auto race to be televised live flagto-flag on network television when CBS aired it in 1979.
Racing Trivia
David Pearson Born: Dec. 22, 1934 Cup wins: 105 Cup top-tens: 366 Cup championships: 3 David Pearson began his NASCAR career in 1960 and ended his first season by winning the 1960 NASCAR Rookie of the Year award. He won three championships (1966, 1968, and 1969). Pearson ended his career in 1986, and currently holds the second position on NASCAR’s all-time win list with 105 victories; as well as achieving 113 pole positions. The National Motor Sports Press Association’s Hall of Fame inducted Pearson in 1991 and he was inducted in the International Motorsports Hall of Fame in 1993. At his finalist nomination for NASCAR Hall of Fame’s inaugural 2010 class, NASCAR described Pearson as “... the model of NASCAR efficiency during his career. With little exaggeration, when Pearson showed up at a race track, he won.” In 2010, Pearson was named to the 2011 class in the NASCAR Hall of Fame.
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14 • The Northerner • Friday, January 30, 2015
Put these Businesses to work for you!
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Northern Storage Sheds - Storage Sheds - Horse Shelters - Cabins
Cell: 250.709.1871 Office: 250.782.8525 Fax: 250.782.8536
Call John 1-250-793-4855 Visit our Website www.northernstoragesheds.com
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TREE SERVICE WINTER IS...
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The The Northerner Northerner •• Friday, Friday, January January 30, 30, 2015 2015 •• 15 15
Classifieds
785-5631 Published each Friday at 9916 - 98th Street Fort St. John, B.C. V1J 3T8
CLASSIFIED RATES: Classified rates: $5.00 for the first 15 words and $0.45 per word for each additional word per issue. Box number $20.00. Submission deadline for word classifieds is every Thursday, 12:00 noon.
1010 Announcements
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Calvary Baptist Church Sunday Worship - 10:30 am 9607 - 107 Avenue - 785-4307 Charlie Lake Community Church Sunday Service - 10:40am Charlie Lake - 785-1723 Christian Life Centre Sunday Worship - 10am 8923 - 112 Avenue - 785-4040 Church of the Good Shepherd Sunday Holy Eucharist - 11:30am Taylor Evangel Chapel Sunday Service - 9:30am and 11am 10040 - 100 Street - 785-3386 Fort St. John Evangelical Mission Sunday Worship - 10:45am 8220 - 89 Avenue - 787-2550 Fort St. John Alliance Church Sunday Worship - 11am 9804-99 Avenue - 785-4644 Fort St. John Native Bible Fellowship Sunday Worship - 11am 785-0127 Fort St. John Presbyterian Church Sunday Worship - 10am 9907 - 98 Street - 785-2482
communityclassifieds.ca or 1.866.669.9222 1010 Announcements
Montney Mennonite Church Sunday Worship - 9:30am Montney - 827-3231 North Peace Mennonite Brethren Church Sunday Worship - 9:30 am 10816 - 106 Street - 785-3869 North Peace Parish Sunday Sung Eucharist - 9:30am 10364 - 100 Street - 785-6471 Northern Lights Church International Rose Prairie, BC - Sunday Service: Pre-Service Prayer: 10:30 am Worship Service: 11:00 am Everyone Welcome Peace Lutheran Church 9:30 am Youth, Adult Bible Study 10:00 am Worship Service and Sunday School 9812-108 Avenue - 785-2718 Pentecostal of Fort St. John Sunday Service - 10 am & 11 am 10507 - l01 Ave - 787-9888 Roman Catholic Church Saturday 7:30pm, Sunday 10am 9504 - 100 Avenue - 785-3413 Seventh Day Adventist Church Saturday Service - 9:30am 9008 - 100 Avenue - 785-8632 Shelter Church Sunday Service - 10:00am 9828 - 98 A Avenue - 785-3888 St. Luke’s United Church Sunday Worship & Sunday School- 11:30am 9907 - 98Street - 785-2919 St. Martin’s Anglican Church Sunday Worship - 9:00am 10364 - 100 Street - 785-6471 Taylor Community Church Sunday Worship - 10:30am 9896 - Cherry Avenue - 789-3045 The Salvation Army Sunday Worship - 10:30am 10116 - 100 Avenue - 785-0506 Trinity Covenant Church Sunday Service - 10:00am 9830 - 100 Avenue - 787-7702
1215 General Employment
1010 Announcements
Bible Study & Fellowship Sunday - 10:30am Culture Centre
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CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record. American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employment, business, travel, licensing, deportation, peace of mind? Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540 1055 Coming Events Dawson Creek Horticultural Society will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday February 5th. at 7pm on the 2nd floor of the Calvin Kruk Centre. Election Night. New members welcome! For Children aged 5-13 who are Grieving the Loss of a Family Member, Pet or Friend or are Facing the Consequences of Separation or Divorce.-The Rainbows Program promotes support and healing for these children in a nurturing environment free of charge. Call Judith at 250-7828727 or 250-304-4505 to register 1110 Information Wanted Searching for a photo of Johnny Cox driving a six horse hitch. I believe it was a rodeo parade in 1957. Call Stan Large at 250-788-1211
AGREEMENT It is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the liability of The Northerner in the event of failure to publish an advertisement or in the event of failure to publish an advertisement as published, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for only one incorrect insertion for the portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect or omitted item only, and that there shall be no liability to an event greater than the amount paid for such advertising. Advertisements must comply with the British Columbia Human Rights Act which prohibits any advertising that discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin or because age is between 44 and 65 years unless the condition is justified by a bondable requirement for the work involved. All advertising is subject to the approval of the publisher.
NOTICES OF COPYRIGHT: The Northerner cannot be responsible for errors after the first publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the appropriate advertising department (classified or display) to be corrected in the next available edition.
1223 Sales/Agents
DRIVERS WANTED AZ, DZ, 5, 3 OR 1 with air brakes: Guaranteed 40 hour work week + overtime, paid travel, lodging, meal allowance, 4 weeks vacation/excellent benefits package. Must be able to have extended stays away from home, for three months at a time. Experience needed: Valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrakes, commercial driving experience. Apply online at www.sperryrail.com under careers. FastTRACK Application. Help Wanted! Make $1000 a week mailing brochures from home! Genuine Opportunity. NO experience required. Start immediately! www.localmailers.net 2004 730A Prentice Feller Buncher for hire. Owner/Operator. 250-287-0350
Ask about our ADStravaganza and pay only $59.95 for a 1 month ad! *Some restrictions apply*
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SALES ASSOCIATE Looking for individuals who are seeking employment in a mature and friendly environment. We have part/full time employment starting wage $13.00 per hour, wage varies by individuals skills and experience. To apply please email Randy at c44011@o utlook.com or Peter at c01247@outlook. com
1229 Trucking & Transport
Haltech Testing Inc. is currently seeking experienced Class 1 End Dump drivers to hual contaminated soil and to move pin on loads as required. Competitive wages and benefits package available. (780)-353-7001 micahm@haltechte sting.com
1230 Work Wanted
5020 Business Services
6525 Duplexes for Rent
6560 Houses For Rent
WORK WANTED: Experience Camp Maintenance, 30 years with Gensets. Also Carpentry, Plumbing, and Electrical. 250-232-5400 or 250-500-1835
JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER *Renovations * Decks * Finishing * Painting * Commercial * Residential. Call Terry 250-794-8439
One unit in newer Tri-plex at 9121-8St.. Each unit boasts 1800 sq ft. finished living area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half bathrooms, 6 appliances, gas fireplace and many other extras. No pets, no smoking. 1 year lease is required. Rent is $1700.00. For info or to view see dawsoncreekrentals.ca or call: 250-7828009
WILLOWCREEK 2 and 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES IN DAWSON CREEK. Completely renovated, quiet yet are close to downtown and all amenities. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. All appliances. Full size unfinished basement for storage. Two bedroom $1300, 3 bedroom $1400 on a 1 year lease. Call 250-782-2824. OR apply online www.sterlingmgmt.ca
2030 Building Supplies STEEL BUILDINGS / METAL BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca 2215 Heavy Equipment Attachments for skidsteers, tractors, loaders. Large selection of pallet forks, grapples, buckets, snow and dirt blades, tillers, mowers and snow blowers, etc. Phone 780-354-2161, Beaverlodge.
6505 Apartments/Condos/ Townhouses for Rent
For Rent in Dawson Creek. SUNRIDGE APARTMENTS. BACHELOR, 1 & 2 BEDROOM Apartments www.sterlingmgmt.ca 250-782-7609 STRATA Place Apts. in Dawson Creek. Special OFFER until Jan. 15/14. Sign a 6mth lease, get 1/2 month FREE. 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. Adult Building, No Pets. 250-782-1331 6525 Duplexes for Rent
MIDNIGHT SUN MASSAGE 7 days a week. Fort St John. Ph: 778-256-1999 for appt #204 8111-100Ave
3 bedroom unit available immediately. Located at # 1-8407-17A Street. This unit is approx. 1250 sq ft beautifully finished living space. Includes 6 appliances and parking for 2 vehicles. No smoking, no pets. 1 year lease is required. See dawsoncreekrentals.ca or call: 250-782-8009
Financial sErvicEs
sErvicEs
5020 Business Services Arctic Duct Cleaning, Furnace & duct cleaning, Chimney sweep. 250-787-7217 (FSJ)
6560 Houses For Rent Available for rent in Dawson Creek. FULLY FURNISHED, ALL inclusive, EXECUTIVE RENTAL HOMES (Bachelors to 5 Bedroom). Call: 1-250-888-7158. DC-Brand new duplex at 8410-8408-17A Street has 2-3 bedroom units and 2-1 bedroom suites that will be available Sept 1,2014. Includes 6 appliances and off street parking. No smoking, no pets. 1 year lease is required. For info see dawsoncreekrentals.ca or call 250-782-8009
2 Bedroom House for Rent in DC. Vaulted Ceilings, no pets. Phone: 250-2190484 6950 Shared Accommodation DC-Looking for responsible Roommate to share 2Bdrm apartment.$600/month includes utilities. No smoking/No drugs,working fulltime. 250-219-5058 6980 Warehouse Office space with heated shop in DC, plus additional shop space (11,000) if needed. 250-219-0484 1433 Week of 1.26.2015
®
R001931800
1212 Domestic Help
POSITION: IN-HOME CAREGIVER COMPANY: LEONITO ALFONSO ADDRESS: 1104 119 AVE, DAWSON CREEK, BC, V1G 3J3 Duties include: -Providing care and daily needs of our baby. -Feeding milk, baby food, and vitamins. -Personal hygiene, including diaper change, bathing, washing feeding bottles. -Assisting in getting baby to sleep. Terms of employment: Full time, Contractual Wage: 10.50/hour Benefits: Medical Services Plan will be paid for by employer. Location of work: Dawson Creek, BC Skills Requirements: High school graduate, one year work experience in caregiving or a related job. Aboriginal youth and new immigrants are welcome to apply. To apply, email: leonito_alfonso@yahoo.com
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16 • The Northerner • Friday, January 30, 2015
WINTER THAW SALE!
January 15th to 31st!
The Braun’s Winter Thaw Sale is on now and they’re paying the tax on all in stock vinyl and carpet! Whether it’s a bedroom, the living room, or the whole house, head to Braun’s and pay no tax on already great savings! Braun’s Flooring, FloorsFirst "Beautiful floors begin with us"
IN STOCK VINYL Benchmark Karisma 13 Naturals 2 Flagstone Evolution Airstep Sobella Reward And many more.
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