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House fire A house on Lodge Road was gutted by fire last week. ...............................
3 A FIRE broke out on Sherman Road in Lake Country Friday night, Feb. 24. It started around 8 p.m. when two people were inside watching TV. They were altered to the danger by passersby and got out safely with a dog. The cause of the fire was not known at press deadline. See page A3 for photo from another fire in Lake Country.
Recital The DreaMotion dancers take over Creekside Theatre for their 10th anniversary recital. ...............................
7
MARVIN FARKAS/CAPITAL NEWS
â–ź UP IN FLAMES
Travel Visitors to the Grand Canyon in Arizona can peer at the vistas any way they choose. ...........................
10
Flyers ■Harmony Auto Sales ■Home Depot ■Pappa Murphy’s ■Staples ■Panago
House fire not attributed to legal grow-op inside A kitchen fire sent a Lake Country man to hospital Feb. 24, and revealed a medical growoperation at the home. Just before 10 a.m. Friday, Lake Country Fire Department was dispatched to a residential fire on the 9700 block of Highway 97. There was a report from neighbours of grey to brown smoke escaping from the attic. The fire department
responded with a quick knock down to access the fire. Going through the home, the crew discover a 200-plant growop which turned out to be legal. The fire apparently started in the kitchen and then spread throughout the interior of the home, said a police report. “There did appear to be issues with the wiring,� said LCFD as-
sistant chief Brent Penner, “however, this fire actually started on the stove with a frying pan left on the burner. The frying pan erupted with the heat.� The man, 53, received little more than singed hair and he did not require medical attention. A preliminary investigation showed that the marijuana growing inside the residence had the appropriate licences
‘‘
‌THIS FIRE ACTUALLY STARTED ON THE STOVE WITH A FRYING PAN LEFT ON THE BURNER. THE FRYING PAN ERUPTED WITH THE HEAT. Brent Penner
from Health Canada.
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The house has been deemed uninhabitable by the bylaw office due to the fire and effects of the indoor agriculture. There was no indication that the fire was related to the operation of the grow op. The federal government, through Health Canada, issues three kinds of medical marijuana licences—one for possession; one for production and a third one
for people designated to grow for medical pot users. In order to be legally authorized to possess marijuana for medical purposes, a person must apply to Health Canada under the Marijuana Medical Access Regulations. For more information on Health Canada and the regulations, call their media line at 1-613-9572983.
P
etrina Koltun REALTORÂŽ
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Wednesday, February 29, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
Community Connection February 2012
Grads shine in the fashion show
On February 22nd at the Creekside Theatre, the Grads had an amazing time strutting the latest fashions, intermixed with some creative skits and fashions from the past, (costumes provided by Theatre Kelowna). With their unique personalities they brought these clothes to life. The Grads would like to
Clockwise top left to bottom left: Mike Warkentin and Julie Guenther in clothes from Boathouse, MC’s Heather Kroschinsky (in a Ten Fashion’s gown) and Jarred Meek in a Black and Lee Tux. Chad Parfitt in a rainsuit from Deviate, Cole Meek in clothes from Wild Mountain, and Amanda Watland wearing Seca Marine.
The battle raged once again at GESS
thank Fusion Hair Studios for their wonderful, stylish creations for all the ladies, as well as Sheila Thornton and Mylene Kilgour, from Mary Kay, and Crystal Badach, from Image Designs, for providing premium make-up services. The parents, staff, students and community of George Elliot all contrib-
uted to this fabulous event which generated over $5000 in revenue for the Grads and Marine Biology (which catered the event). The Silent Auction was supported by stores all the way from Lake Country to Big White which were instrumental in providing beautiful, elegant prizes for
the event. The Rotary Club of Lake Country graciously provided their expertise and time to run this event. Also, the grads would like to thank the parents, staff, students and community of George Elliot. Contributions to this fabulous event generated over $5000 in revenue for the Grads and Marine Biology
(which catered the event). The stores on display for the Fashion show were so generous and kind in lending us clothing and the Class of 2012 is greatly indebted to you for allowing us this opportunity to raise funds while having a fabulous time to on top of that. These stores included: Betty Lou Bou-
tique, Georgie’s Bridal, Rip Curl, Black and Lee, Island Snow, Seca Marine, Bliss Bridal Boutique, It Suits You, Ten Fashions, Boathouse, L’amore, Tip Top Tailors, Brosista, Mantique, Torino’s, Deviate, Warehouse 1, Far West, Melanie Lynn, West 49, George Richard’s, Moores, and Wild Mount-
Bottom left to top right: Brent Lashuk in a tux from It Suits You; Tyler Dreger, Brent Lashuk and Jacob Sigal in Brosista attire; Amanda Homulos in a gown from Betty Lou Boutique.
Adrienne Clark (Georgie’s), Sarah Maryschuk (L’amore), Sara Morgan (Betty Lou Boutique) and Bailey Jamieson (Georgie’s).
Twice a year, English 8 and 9 classes clash in an epic literary battle. On January 12th, the Battle of the Books and the Spelling Bee were fought out in the Creekside Theatre, with victors emerging proud from the battlefield. The Battle of the Books is a crucial Literature Circle initiative that gets students to read far more than they otherwise would and receive the literary skills they need to succeed in higher Grades. A project first brought to GESS by Deena Mcdell 5 years ago and recently revamped with new books and a new qualification format, the Battle of the Books is a 10 week process where each grade is given a choice of 8 books to read over that time span. If they read and study two books, they can earn a spot on the final battle team, providing they make it through the in-class round. These well read teams then face teams from other classes in the theatre to determine the ultimate victor, which is the team that can best combine the knowledge from all books. A Spelling Bee is also an entertaining part of the event. PAC helps to fund the prizes along with the generous support of GESS administration. If anyone
Kaylyn Hatfield and Bree Sproule in Georgie’s gowns with Kole Badac in a Black and Lee Tux.
in the community is willing to support the Battle of the Books also, any donations to help keep this program funded and running would be appreciated. It was a record year with books flying off the shelf all semester. New interesting titles launched students to a total of 280 books in grade 8 and and 268 books in Grade 9, calculating out to an average of 2.7 books/student in Grade 8 and 3 books/ student in Grade 9. Eleven students reading all eight books. Ms. Leclair’s class edged out the other classes in both grades by the smallest of margins for the most books read, earning those classes a pizza party. This year’s Grade 8 Battle of the Books winners were the team from Ms. Nicholson’s Grade 8 class of Jaide Hatfield, Katrina Wellborn, Jordan Taylor, Darcie Payne and the Grade 9 class winners were the team of Teya Rood, Tyson Meraw, Makena Geen, Dylan Gubler. Spelling Bee winners were both from Mr. Wardman’s Class: Grade 8 – Cassie Mackenzie and Grade 9 – Anika Gatzke. However, we strongly feel that prize or no prize, every child that reads is a winner.
Grade 9 students in the heat of battle.
You don’t have to be a millionaire to make a difference
Randi-Lynn & Sierra
Whenever we think about making a difference in this world often we think things like, “How can I be of much help” or “My little bit of money won’t make much difference, or “I don’t even know where to start”. Well these thoughts didn’t enter the heads of Sierra Sanchez-Dickie or Randi-Lynn Martin when they set out last month to make a change for some families in Africa. As an optional extra credit assignment for Rec Leadership, a course that inspires and enhances student experiences and school culture and often creating change in the world abroad, these
two remarkable young ladies embarked upon a journey that would ultimately impact the lives of families in Africa. Sierra and Randi, with the help of fellow student Brooklyn Frank, baked many goods and enlisted the help of others in the class to do the same. In two consecutive days of Cake Walks, they had raised over $110. Through World Vision, with $100 they could choose to buy a family a goat or 2 families 2 chickens and a rooster each. To us that doesn’t sound like much, but to some family struggling in to make a living in Africa
this could mean the difference between life and death. Hens create more chickens as well as producing eggs and fertilizer, all of which can be used or sold, giving a family a steady income and the ability to provide for themselves. These young ladies, in this relatively small, but heroic, act of generosity are giving a sustainable and prosperous lifestyle to others they don’t even know, and if that isn’t a hero, then I don’t know what is. And they challenge you to do the same this year, just one small gift to those that have so little, from those that are blessed with so much.
Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, February 29, 2012
www.lakecountrycalendar.com A3
news
Big White firefighters camp out in battle to eradicate cancer
DOUG FARROW/CONTRIBUTOR
A HOUSE FIRE on Feb. 21 that gutted this house on Lodge Road in Lake Country started well before the fire department received the callout at 3:15 a.m. All occupants got out safely with no injuries.
â–ź FIRE
Lodge Road house gutted in the early Feb. 21 A house on Lodge Road in Lake Country was gutted by fire Tuesday, Feb. 21. The fire was probably well underway before the 3:45 a.m. fire call came in to the Lake Country Fire Department. When the fire crew arrived they found three vehicles in the driveway. Assist-
ant chief Brent Penner said the fire is believed to have started in the middle vehicle then travelled to the car port attached to the home. The fire crew arrived at the home in primary search mode as the call indicated people were still in the home. However, all
occupants were accounted outside and the efforts shifted to saving as much of the contents of the basement as possible. Despite water damage in the basement some articles were salvageable for the homeowners. “The structure was known to be insured,� said Penner.
The members of Big White Fire Department are asking for your help to fight cancer in their inaugural Firefighter Rooftop Campout. As we are all touched by cancer in some way the fire fighters have devised a plan to raise money. Between March 9 and 11 they will take to the roof on top the Big White Ski Resort day care in the heart of the ski resort village to build awareness in the community. The Big White firefighters will camp on the roof of the building, enduring below freezing temperatures, inclement weather and whatever else nature throws their way, to collect donations in support of the Canadian Cancer Society. The Canadian Cancer Society is a national, community-based organization of volunteers whose mission is to eradicate cancer. Donations have funded more than $47 million in leading-edge research across the country. As the largest national charitable funder of cancer research in Canada, the society is leading the way towards a common goal—creating a world where no one has to be
afraid of cancer. Residents and families are encouraged to visit the firefighters and support the cause. Hot chocolate, music, fire trucks and special guests will be on scene for all to enjoy. Donations can be made a number of ways: • At the BWFD Campout in the Big White village where firefighters will lower a boot from the roof for people to drop in their donations • At the Big White fire department, 7555 Porcupine Road • online at www.cancerevents.ca. Click Search Events and enter the event name: BWFD Rooftop Campout. Highlights for the fundraiser include: • Friday March 9, 8 a.m., kick-off breakfast • Saturday March 10 noon BBQ lunch • Sunday March 11 Event wrap-up with a pancake breakfast The money raised by the Big White Fire Department Rooftop Campout will be donated to improve the quality of life for people living with cancer and one-day lead to a cure. Visit Big White Ski Resort and show your support.
â–ź RECYCLING
Throwing the wrong things into recycling bins could get expensive Lake Country District Council finalizing bylaw allowing fines to be imposed BOBBI-SUE MENARD Be careful what you place in your recycling bin is the message from Lake Country District Council. At the council meeting last week, councillors voted in favour of bylaws that will bring the district in line with other
regional municipalities in regards to what can be recycled in the residential curbside waste program. Once final reading of the bylaw has passed council, fines will be possible for people who try to recycle items that cannot be safely accepted by the system.
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Certain types of items including glass, uncleaned food containers and styrofoam contaminate the recycling received at the regional station. That means the quality of the recycling is diminished and it costs more to process the materials in staff time at the depot. It also means less
material is available to be sold in the recycling market place. Councillors Penny Gambell and Barbara Leamont were concerned that residents might not know which materials were banned from recycling. This was the first year the waste calendars/information
booklets were not distributed to all residents in the Central Okanagan, in a bid to cut costs. The booklets are available at the District of Lake Country offices for residents who prefer to have a printed copy. A complete listing of materials not suitable for recycling can be found on
the Regional District of Central Okanagan website, www.lakecountry. bc.ca. Several solutions to get the message out to residents were brought up in council discussion, including having CORD staff attend meet and greet sessions to explain what is allowed to be re-
cycled. There is still no waste solution for batteries and chemicals in Lake Country, and currently such items must be taken into The Battery Doctor in Kelowna. The possibility of future toxic household waste round-ups was discussed.
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Wednesday, February 29, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
opinion
The Calendar, published by Black Press Group every Wednesday at Winfield, BC, has been Lake Country’s news publication since 1951
▼ ALARM
Waving red flag over smart meters for hydro use
Our offices are located on Beaver Lake Road beside Western Library Services.
To the editor: Your health, wealth and security is being degraded by the B.C. Liberals. Please folks, become aware of the real serious health risks that smart meters pose. B.C. Hydro is flat out lying about the level of microwave emissions that each smart meter and each collector emits. Simply do a Youtube search for “smart meters radiation” and you will see actual footage taken by those with the appropriate equipment to read radiation. Here is a website so you get the facts. http:// citizensforsafetechnology.org/. Remember the HST? Please do your own homework on another B.C. Liberal debacle. Independent scientists have calculated one smart meter causes more
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▼ B.C. LEGISLATURE
Taxing times are here for B.C. government B efore this week’s budget debate is drowned out by the shouting over the teachers’ dispute, here’s a look at the main points and the arguments unfolding around them. The setting for Finance Minister Kevin Falcon’s first budget is what he dreaded when Premier Christy Clark handed him the job. Recovery is painfully slow, with mining and petroleum growing and forest products struggling to hold and build on gains made in Asia. This and the $3-billion dismantling of the harmonized sales tax moved Falcon to limit overall spending growth to an average of two per cent for the next three years. That means little or no increase to all areas except health care, education and social assistance. Despite holding the line on public service pay and not replacing
BC Views
Tom Fletcher 2,000 positions over the next three years, Clark and Falcon had to postpone the elimination of the 2.5-per-cent small business income tax to get to a balanced budget by 2013. And Falcon has again dangled the prospect of raising general corporate income tax from 10 to 11 per cent, but not until 2014. Business experts applauded the hard line on spending, noting the contrast with Alberta’s big spending and Ontario’s big spending hangover. NDP finance crit-
ic Bruce Ralston says Falcon’s two-per-cent spending target is “unrealistic,” and the whole program is motivated mostly by two byelections this year and a general election next year. He said the proposal to raise general business taxes is a repeat of his effort to save the HST, and it won’t happen if the B.C. Liberals win in 2013. B.C. Conservative leader John Cummins made the bizarre claim that it’s an NDP-style “tax and spend” budget, and inaccurately accused Falcon of raising taxes on small business. He also joined the NDP chorus of outrage over ICBC, BC Hydro and medical premium increases. Some other hot topics in the budget: • Selling assets. The big one here is B.C.’s liquor wholesaling monopoly, run out of warehouses in Kamloops and Vancouver. Falcon insists the private sector does
this kind of work more efficiently, and union contracts will be protected in a bidding process. The NDP argues that selling off a monopoly puts this government cash cow at risk, and points to private retail stores with higher prices and lower wages. The proposed sale of 100 surplus Crown properties has raised cries of “selling the silverware to buy groceries.” But land sales are nothing new for governments and Falcon prefers that to raising taxes. • Carbon tax. The last scheduled increase goes ahead in July, adding another penny on a litre of gasoline, followed by a freeze and review of the whole climate program. Ralston says the climate plan is “in tatters,” along with dozens of other policy areas that are also under review after 11 years of B.C. Liberal rule. NDP leader Adrian Dix vows to keep
the carbon tax and its offsetting personal income tax cuts, direct carbon tax revenues to transit and rural energy-saving retrofits, and hike the general corporate tax rate from 10 to 12 per cent to pay for it. • HST. Asked what he would have done as finance minister, Ralston suggested getting rid of the HST sooner. Dix continues to misrepresent the HST as solely a transfer to big business, ignoring the small and medium-sized businesses that have a year left to take advantage of input tax credits. Simon Fraser University economist Jon Kesselman has estimated that poor people will be worse off when the HST ends, while the rest of us will see a very small net benefit. Tom Fletcher is legislative reporter and columnist for Black Press and BCLocalnews.com tfletcher@blackpress.ca
than 100 times wholebody radiation than a cell phone and they have been measured to be constantly bursting every few seconds, both contrary to Hydro’s propaganda. There are plans to “bank” smart meters 20 to 30 or more together in residential buildings with citizens on the other side of the wall. My fear is for the babies and kids and the “bursting” characteristic of a bank of these things will force folks to abandon their home to protect their family and themselves. Many also note that a UBCM motion passed by those present in September 2011, to put a moratorium against the installation of smart me- w ters was ignored by Rich Coleman who is on record as stating he does not SEE SMART METERS A5
We want to hear your opinions on issues going on in our community
Q The Lake Country Calendar welcomes letters to the editor intended for publication but reserves the right to edit for brevity, clarity, legality, personal abuse, accuracy, good taste and topicality. All letters published remain the property of the the Lake Country Calendar, which is the sole judge of suitability w for publication. Pen names will not be used other than in exceptional circumstances, which must first be agreed on by the Lake Country Calendar. Anonymous letters will not be considered for publication. To assist in verification, addresses and telephone numbers must be supplied, but will not be published.
Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, February 29, 2012
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opinion
No benefit to users
Harper targets seniors We the people, have the power to make sure our government does not pass laws that stomp on the aging, and the power to make sure you as a government do not pass laws such as to legalize drugs and take away our pensions. Tell me Prime Minister Harper, when your judgement day comes and God asks you what you have done for your fellow man, what will you tell him? Will you tell him that you did your very best to help all of mankind, regardless of age and ability, rich or poor? Or will you tell him that you built your own little kingdom regardless of who you had to step on to build it. For years I have flown our country’s flag on my car and in our yard. Maybe it’s time now to take them down. Diana Murrell, Kelowna
The Law of Diminishing Returns applies to eradicating polio
W
hen I was young, we had TB chest X-rays every year. I had regular smallpox vaccinations—I can’t remember how often. When I travelled overseas, I had to carry a little yellow book detailing my vaccinations and immunizations. No immigration official has asked for that book in a dozen years. I haven’t had a TB test since the 1960s. And smallpox doesn’t exist anywhere on the planet any more. That’s how far we have come in eliminating diseases that used to kill millions. We’re “that close� to doing the same with polio—ads on TV show people holding thumband-finger a fraction apart. Polio was a child killer in my childhood. I remember seeing victims struggling with crutch-
Life and Faith
Jim Taylor es and braces and wheelchairs. On one occasion, our class visited a girl living in an iron lung. For weeks, I had nightmares about being imprisoned in a great wheezing cylinder. Memory has mercifully blotted out any recollection of those who didn’t survive polio. Thanks to the efforts of international aid agencies, especially Rotary International, polio now exists only in three countries world-wide:
Pension cuts pending To the editor: The Harper government can find money for F35 jets, prisons, corporate tax cuts, yet they draw the line at finding money to provide pensions to the poorest seniors. The OAS pension was never meant to be self-sustaining, it has always been funded by general revenue. Also, no one is say-
ing it will affect seniors currently receiving pensions, but if it’s not OK to cut pensions now, why would it be OK in 20202030. It may not seem like much to a healthy senior with a decent paying, low stress job to work another two years, but it is a severe hardship on many others. Maria Tokarchuk, Kelowna
LAKE COUNTRY Telephone & Business Directory
2012/13
To the editor: Where has my Canada gone? I am a 63-year-old Canadian citizen, born and raised in Canada, as were my parents and my grandparents. I always admired my grandparents. They worked so hard to put food on the table and a roof over their children’s theads. They both had orchards in Osoyoos, and were very proud to be Canadians. I wonder what they would say about being Canadians now? We now live in a country where the aged are considered liabilities and not worth spending money on for decent health care—cast aside like rotten pieces of meat. And to add insulate to injury our prime minister is talking about taking away our pension. Shame on you, Stephen Harper. Just what do you think the senior citizens of this great country are to live on once their working days are done? These are the people that helped this country into what it was. I say was because, sadly, I no longer feel it is a great country. We have a prime minister who is bent on building his own little kingdom, at the expense of others. To this I say it’s on the backs of others that great nations are built and torn down. We the people, have the power to make or break the prime minister—it’s called the pen, and it truly is mightier than the sword. The right to vote is a very powerful tool.
Run to finish line longest mile over the floors is relatively easy; getting into all the corners takes longer. Pulling big weeds is easy; uprooting every tiny seedling takes forever. It’s sometimes said that 20 per cent of the people in community organizations do 80 per cent of the work. And vice versa. Whatever the statistical validity of that saying, I’ve found that a similar principle applies to editing projects. If a manuscript will require 100 hours of work, I can make an 80 per cent improvement in 20 hours. But fixing that last 20 per cent—chasing down every quotation, testing every numeric table, reconsidering every word choice, correcting every flaw in logic, and then negotiating all these amendments with an obstinate author—will require at least another 80
hours. That’s the problem facing polio eradication. You and I can’t go to India or Nigeria to administer those life-saving drops. But we can help. Prayers, moral support, letters to national leaders and financial donations all bring success a fraction closer. Working together, we wiped out smallpox. Working together, we controlled TB— at least in developed areas. Working together, we can eliminate polio too—“if,� as Microsoft’s Bill Gates says, “we have the fortitude to see this effort through to the end.� The final kick to the finish line always demands the most energy.
Jim Taylor is an Okanagan Centre author. rewrite@shaw.ca.
Please support the 2012 Tom McMurtry & Peter Baerg Cancer Centre Expansion With your support to
‌ the Cancer Centre at VJH will broaden its cancer care services to accommodate the growing number of patients. The Centre will offer an expanded and improved facility to more effectively diagnose and treat cancer.
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CONTEST
Pakistan, Afghanistan, and Nigeria. Polio may be beaten even in India, which has not had a reported case of polio in over a year. Immunization requires only two drops of oral vaccine. No pain. No terror. No side effects. What’s harder to overcome is prejudice. In Islamic northern Nigeria, fundamentalists claim the drops will convert children to Christianity. (Evangelists might wish conversions were that easy!) In Afghanistan and Pakistan, anti-Western fanatics foment fears that the vaccine will render children sterile. (Again, advocates of population control might wish it were that easy.) Finishing any job is always harder than getting it going. I call this the Law of Diminishing Returns. Running a vacuum
Okanagan
tr y
Way.
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12
care about the will of the mayors and councilors or British Columbians. It’s really tough supporting B.C. Hydro and the Liberal party when they both present themselves as a manure salesman with a mouth full of samples. There is no financial benefits that smart meters will deliver to the users when you factor in that these meters will cost us $930 million up front. They will not reduce usage, will not lower costs.
Hydro rates will increase at a rate that adds to the woes of those living in poverty now and don’t forget they will be monitoring and spying on you. Post a sign on your analog meter stating you do not accept a smart meter or send B.C. Hydro a registered letter to that effect. ‘Try living off the grid or go along with us.’ That’s the message the Liberals are sending us. I’ve had enough of the Liberal arrogance and dictatorship. Rolly Hein, Winfield
LAK COUE NTRY
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news ▼ BUSINESS
Lake Country members mark CoC week in B.C. Fiscally tough budget applauded It was Chamber of Commerce Week province-wide, and the Lake Country Chamber of Commerce took part by attending a luncheon with chamber members from across the region. Provincial Chamber president John Winter gave a stringent speech on the importance of B.C.’s resource economy and the aggregate peril of activist nimby-ism. Winter gave measured praise to the recent B.C. budget during the speech saying, “These are not ordinary times and the
‘‘
THESE ARE NOT ORDINARY TIMES AND THE GOVERNMENT SUCCEEDED IN MEETING THE BALANCING ACT CHALLENGE. John Winter, president, B.C. chamber of Commerce
government succeeded
in meeting the balancing act challenge.” When questioned after the speech about the ongoing infrastructure deficit and funding problem for communities especially Lake Country, Winter was guarded. “It was a status quo budget, unfortunately I can’t give much more optimism than that.” Lake Country Chamber of Commerce president Marvin Farkas and board members Garth Donhauser and Katrine Schibler also attended the meeting.
T
CONTRIBUTED
GARTH DONHAUSER (left), Lake Country Chamber president Marvin Farkas, Provincial Chamber president John Winters and Katrina Schibler celebrate Chamber Week in British Columbia at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon held last Friday in Kelowna.
Businesses must be aware of scammer working angle Lake Country
Church Directory St. Francis Anglican Church 10162 Newene Road, Winfield
Regular Sunday Eucharist Services
begin at 11 am with Church School & Children’s Time Wardens: Rosemary Carter 250-766-2800, Margaret Fyfe 250-766-3227 Priest: Rev. Patricia Horrobin 250-766-0919 (office) or 250-763-5499
Winfield Community Church Sunday Morning Service for All Ages 10:15 a.m. Pastor: Lance Duncalfe Pastor: Rev. Wayne Shirton
9460 Glenmore Road 250-766-2753 win_emc@okanagan.net
WINFIELD UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Everyone Welcome
SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE 9:50 a.m.
Minister, Jim Hannah THRIFT SHOP - adjacent to church 250-766-3387 Open Wed. to Sat. 10:00 to 4:00pm
3751 Woodsdale Rd. Winfield, 250-766-4458 To advertise your church services, special religious events and celebrations, please contact us at 250-766-4688 or email marvin@lakecountrynews.net
CHECK OUT PAGE 11 FOR COMMUNITY EVENTS! They are placed at no charge to all NON-PROFIT organizations. For all other inquiries, please email classified@lakecountrynews.net
Police are urging local businesses to beware a new scam in the Okanagan. Apparently, there is a woman attending local clothing stores claiming
that she is doing sponsored events for SUN FM radio station. The woman requests outfits to promote the store at these events but then never returns with
the clothing. The woman is described to be in her late 20s, 5-foot 4-inches in height with light medium-length brown hair, brown eyes and
dark complexion. If approached in a similar fashion, the police recommend that you: • Obtain identification from the person • Confirm their identity
with the company that the person claims to represent • Obtain a credit card authorization in the event the items are not returned.
Grow-op crimes up in 2011, while other crimes down The 2011 fourth quarter crime stats report was presented by Lake Country Detachment RCMP Sgt. Scott Rempel, at the District of Lake Country Council regular meeting. The big news in the report was the spike in grow-op busts in the dis-
trict while many other indicators were either flat or falling. Crime statistics for 2011 in Lake Country show an increase of 26 per cent over 2010. Grow-op busts increased both in number of seizures and total number of plants. There were 8,491
marijuana plants taken down in 2011 from diverse neighborhoods across the district including Lake Hill Drive, Powley Court, Okanagan Centre Road east, and Bond Road. The Bond Road operation saw 4,600 plants and seven pounds of ma-
rijuana and equipment seized. The next largest plant count was on Santina Road with 1,185 plants seized while a separate bust on Okanagan Centre Road West removed 16 pounds of marijuana. “It was a busy year for marijuana grow-ops,”
Rempel remarked. The increase in charges being laid reflected an increase in attention being paid to the issue by the detachment. Certain numbers dropped in the last quarter of 2011 including traffic accidents, 29 occurred in 2011, down substantially from 59 crashes in the same period 2010. If you were stopped for a moving vehicle infraction in Lake Country in the same period you had a roughly 50/50 chance of getting a warning; 181 violation tickets were issued and 182 traffic notices (warnings) were made. Rempel said this reflects a solid use of discretion on the part of traffic enforcement. Crimes against persons during the quarter included one robbery, 20 assaults and 13 domestic assaults. Property crime stats were 12 break and enters, seven motor vehicle thefts and 34 thefts of goods valued under $5,000.
Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, February 29, 2012
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news
Dance school 10 years strong BOBBI-SUE MENARD It is a milestone year for DreaMotion Dance. Their 10th anniversary recital will be held at the Creekside Theatre Saturday March 3 at 6 p.m. Petrina Koltun operates DreaMortion out of the Winfield Memorial Hall. Approximately 100 children of all ages plus some adults attend classes and almost all of the students will be at the recital. The recital will have children as young as two up on stage, with many older children showing off their jazz, tap, ballet, hip hop, contemporary, lyrical and break dance moves. “I have 30
CONTRIBUTED
EVEN the two-year-olds will get the chance to perform on stage when DreaMotion Dance gives its 10th anniversary recital March 3 at Creekside Theatre. little boys, ages four to 12, all in different classes who break dance,” says Koltun. There is a new program called rock band at DreaMotion and five rock bands with members aged four to 13 will take to the boards to
show off their stuff at the recital. DreaMotion teamed up with the Kelowna Rock School to have classes, and it has been huge success. DreaMotion is a bustling school says Koltun. “I have both rooms running at the Memorial
Hall. We love the Memorial Hall, it has the old original hardwood which is the best for teaching dance.” This recital is also in support of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. “We’re supporting a little girl, Elise Bois-
vert, who is very ill in our community, with all dancers singing with her, the song, I Have a Dream,” Koltun says. “When the kids all sing we want to bring awareness to the children to have compassion for children and families who are going
through tough times and need love and support.” The recital usually comes close to selling out each year. Koltun says the event always proves to be popular. “I have been reserving tickets for people, and it is very good to call ahead. I am
a full-time realtor, but I run the dance school because I love dance and I love the music, and I want to pass that on to the community and my own children.” Tickets can be reserved by contacting Koltun at 250-766-1000.
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Train locally. Build careers, right here at home.
We’re matching skills to jobs by bringing together schools, industry, labour and small business in BC communities. And that helps keep families close to home. To learn more about the BC Jobs Plan, or to share your ideas, visit BCJobsPlan.ca
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Wednesday, February 29, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
news â–ź EDUCATION
Vedanta Academy rebrands itself to incorporate arts throughout its programs Vedanta Academy has rebranded itself as Studio 9 Independent School of the Arts. The newly launched theme of the school is Imagination. The kindergarten to Grade 12 independent school is located on Houghton Road in the Rutland area of Kelowna. In a press release the school says: “we seek students and parents who want an arts based academic school where imagination, creativity, wonder and achievement are alive every day. Nothing great has ever happened without imagination, dreams and action. We want to fuel that in every child. “We want to help each child reach their highest level artistically and academically. We
want our students to have all their choices after school, to pursue their passions whatever their post secondary dreams might be.� It goes on to say that Studio 9 is founded on the belief that the arts are as important as any other school program such as athletics or languages. “We believe the arts are a huge source of education energy, creativity and personal expression, as well as a mirror of our times, society and culture. Visionaries such as Albert Einstein, Steve Jobs, John Lennon, Steven Speilberg and others have all saluted the arts as the creative juice fueling everything from science to technology to invention.�
Studio 9 is the only dedicated school of the arts in the B.C. Interior and vows to continue to be dynamic and forward thinking to meet the artistic needs and desires of current and new students as well as meet their academic needs. “We will continue to graduate students who are ready to take on their next challenge after school whether that is in the arts, in university, in technical careers or any other direction they wish to go.� The school has already graduated seven classes with a 99 per cent graduation rate—80 per cent attaining honours certificates. “The combination of academics, the arts
and the STRIVE personal development program has produced excellent results so far. We intend on seeing that improve even more.� Studio 9 teaches pre-school through to Grade 12. Having the arts as a priority will inspire creativity and bring academic projects to life on paper, in video, in dance or in music. Students will meet academic outcomes with projects rather than just textbooks and tests. The school says learning needs to come alive to be lasting and its students will learn how to apply knowledge, not just store it! Studio 9 Independent School of the Arts is at, 1180 Houghton Rd. in Kelowna. Call 250-868-8816 or visit www.studio9.ca.
â–ź SD23 @ KAG
Annual exhibition celebrates talent of local school district art students
y
’It is fascinating to see the thoughts, attitudes, and ideas of youth being expressed through visual art.’ —RenÊe Burgess. The Kelowna Art Gallery will host the 26th annual Art in Action exhibition, entitled A Change of Perspective. The exhibition features more than 100 works of art created by midd-
le and high school students from School District No. 23. Art in Action is a celebration of the creativity and talent of local youth. Each year middle and high school students from School District No.
23 are asked to explore their imaginations to create their unique visions of life through painting, sculpting, printmaking, drawing, and photography. The annual Art in Action exhibition is a high-
light of the Kelowna Art Gallery’s community exhibitions. “Art in Action showcases the exemplary art activities taking place in local classrooms,â€? said Kelowna Art Gallery head of public programming, RenĂŠe Burgess.
“It is fascinating to see the thoughts, attitudes, and ideas of youth being expressed through visual art.� An opening reception to launch the exhibition will be held on Monday, March 5, from 7 to
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9 p.m., at the Kelowna Art Gallery. The reception is free and open to the public. The Kelowna Art Gallery is located at 1315 Water St. in the heart of the Cultural District in downtown
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Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, February 29, 2012
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entertainment ▼ MOVIE REVIEWS
Get word of mouth working for local Jim Cliffe’s movie, Donovan’s Echo DONOVAN’S ECHO Kudos to the team of Jim Cliffe, Melodie Kreiger and the cast who brought to Kelowna the premiere of the movie Donovan’s Echo, starring Danny Glover. Glover, who plays Donovan Matheson in the film, has been in movies for a while as an actor and producer, starring in films such as the Lethal Weapon franchise and recently, Dreamgirls. In this film, Donovan returns to his hometown after an absence of 30 years. His life went off the rails when his cold fusion theory was debunked and a family tragedy forced him to take a look at this life. Coming home to act on his premonitions hoping to right some wrongs and to change the course of the lives of another family gives us a good story, acted well. While this film was low budget—no car chases, no special effects and shooting was done in 20 days of shooting five pages of script per day (the norm in the big budget flics is one page per day)—it’s still a movie worth watching. It’s a
a glimmer of suspense, tension or excitement except that I was pretty excited when it was over Only one reel. Special thanks to the guy who gave me the
The second show I went to this weekend was Gone. What, really, can I say about this thriller, except that the good news is that this show will be ‘gone’ in a couple of weeks, with any luck and the big thrill was that it was less than two hours in length. There is absolutely no character development in this show. We know that the main character, Jill Conrad (Amanda Seyfried), was a kidnap vic-
susansteen1234@shaw.ca
Licenced REALTOR®
BUYING OR SELLING B
Behind the Screen
GONE
Susan Sten is a local movie buff.
John Mandoli B.Sc., B.Ed., M.A.
Susan Steen bit slow at the outset, but moves well. This first feature film by Jim Cliffe is only in town for a week but go to its Facebook page and let’s try to get this Canadian picture some air time.
correct spelling of Sir Laurence Olivier, and to Christine who is a fan of this column—great to meet you.
250-860-7500 jjmandoli@coldwellbanker.ca mand dolli@ www.johnmandoli.com CONTRIBUTED
JIM CLIFFE (right) discusses a scene with Danny Glover in the film Cliffe and his wife Melodie Krieger wrote and which he directed, Donovan’s Echo. tim and now lives with her sister in Portland, Oregon. Through flashbacks, we see glimpses of her imprisonment although no one believes that the kidnapping actually happened. So when her sister Molly (Emily Wickersham) disappears, she is adamant that her kidnapper has returned and has her sister. Not a lot of people believe that either Somehow this hapless victim gets hold of a gun and goes after the kidnapper. I figured out who
it was 10 minutes into the show, and so will you. This low budget film (yeah, it did have one car chase) was one of those shows you hope will get better as it goes along and you stay, hoping that something will redeem it so that it’s not a big waste of time. Well, sorry, but it is a big waste of time and it doesn’t get better. Again, here’s a few things to consider if you think your life is in danger: • Don’t get on the
phone with a smooth talking stranger • Don’t drive into a dense forest at night • After being kidnapped once, don’t take a job at an all-night diner and park your car blocks away • Cell phones don’t work in the dark on a lonely road as you’re driving to your doom. This is no thriller— the definition of thriller being suspense, tension and excitement as the main elements of the film. Nope, not even
Kelowna Shelter 3785 Casorso Road
250-861-7722
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Spay/Neuter: Yes ID#: 258430 Daria is a very energetic and excitable dog who will benefit from a lot of exercise and socialization. She is doing well living with another dog here and enjoys her snuggle time with people. Please speak with the kennel staff if you are interested in Daria.
kelowna-spca@shaw.ca
▼ MUSEUM SOCIETY
It’s a wedding reception of historic proportions The Kelowna Museums Society is having a wedding, and you’re invited. On March 8, in conjunction with the opening of the Okanagan Heritage Museum’s newest exhibition, Something Borrowed, Something Blue, the museums society is throwing a wedding reception-themed fundraiser at the historic Laurel Packinghouse. They invite one and all to join them in what is sure to be the wedding of the year. There will be entertainment, appetizers, a silent auction, surprises and more. Come see the Laur-
el deck out as you have never seen it before, thanks to the wonderful wedding décor specialists Ria Hayden and Danielle Logan from Stage Right etc. Get into the wedding spirit by coming dressed in the outfit you wore as a bridesmaid, groomsman, mother of the bride, or better yet—the bride herself. Tickets are $30 each available from the BC Wine Museum & VQA Wine Shop in the Laurel Packinghouse, located at 1304 Ellis St., or at the Okanagan Heritage Museum, located at 470 Queensway Ave., in Kelowna.
All proceeds from ticket sales go to education and public programming for the Kelowna Museums Society. Can’t
wait to see you there! The Something Old, Something New party is from 6:30 to 10 p.m. March 8 at The Laurel
Packinghouse, 1304 Ellis St. in Kelowna. For more information call Lindsay at 250-7632417.
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Wednesday, February 29, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
travel
CONTRIBUTED
BRAVER THAN MANY, a visitor gets low to look over the edge at the West Rim of the Grand Canyon.
What’s new at six-million year old Grand Canyon CHRISTOPHER REYNOLDS CONTRIBUTOR
Visitors to the Grand
Canyon National Park this year will find new water-bottle refilling stations, a South
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Rim bicycle rental and bike-tour operation is expected to open, a multiuse trail is expected to be finished and more. Grand Canyon National Park, the five-million or six-million-yearold granddaddy of Ari-
zona tourism, logged 4.3 million visitors last year. Rangers say that’s a dip of 3.7 per cent from the year before, but the canyon remains among the nation’s most visited parks. And despite its age (also a ranger es-
timate), it does keep changing. Visitors to the South Rim—by far the park’s most heavily trafficked area—will find six recently installed waterbottle refilling stations near major trail heads. (There are three more
on the North Rim.) The stations are designed to improve hikers’ access to free water and boost reuse of bottles. Park officials have estimated that disposable water bottles make up as much as 30 per cent of the park’s solid waste.
Mary Turner Charbonneau Born June 28, 1915, Died February 17, 2012 With sadness, we announce the passing of Mary Turner Charbonneau (nee Mercer) on Friday, February 17, 2012. She is survived by her step-sons, Alan of Quesnel, BC and Daniel (Kim) of Vernon, BC; grandsons, Aaron (Shayna) and Tristan, three great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Mary was predeceased by her husband, John Charbonneau; parents, Joseph and Ethel Mercer, sisters Sylvia (Walter) Komm, Monica (Andrew) Bazan, Josephine Mercer, Ursula (John) Charbonneau; brothers, Robert (Bergetta) Mercer and John Mercer. A celebration of Mary’s life will be announced at a later date. The family respectfully request no flowers. Condolences may be sent to the t family by visiting ng www.springfieldfuneralhome.com, www.s uneralhome. unera ne lh ner hom 250-860-7077. 0- 0-7077. 077 077.
For more park info, go to www.nps.gov/grca. Other developments: • Park officials may have a new South Rim bicycle rental and biketour operation running as soon as May 15 in the Mather Point area. The new summertime concession (May 15-Oct. 15) will replace a pilot program that operated in 2010-11. • Also due this year: completion of an eightmile multiuse trail that connects the South Rim visitor center with the gateway town of Tusayan. • The park’s Bright Angel Lodge & Cabins has moved and returned the South Rim’s oldest building to service as a two-room cabin. The unit, built in 1890 and known as Red Horse Cabin, was used for storage for decades until a recent rehab effort by Xanterra, the South Rim lodging concessionaire. Now, standing a few feet from the rim, it rents for SEE CANYON A11
Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, February 29, 2012
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travel
Hualapai’s Grand Canyon Skywalk has 4,000-ft view–straight down CANYON FROM A10
CONTRIBUTED
HELICOPTER TOURS are available at the Grand Canyon National Park.
$340 a night. There are about 950 lodging units on the South Rim. For info, www.grandcanyonlodges.com. • Mule trips from the South Rim are still offered year-round (and often fill up far in advance). Mule riders and hikers with overnight itineraries can still stay in the rustic cabins and dorms at Phantom Ranch (built in 1922 at the canyon bottom), where beds are often reserved 13 months in advance. For info: www. grandcanyonlodges.com. • At the canyon’s more isolated North Rim (a 210-mile drive from the South Rim), lodging and camping facilities are open mid-May through
PUZZLE NO.605 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 24. 26. 28. 30. 31. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 40. 41.
Copyright Š 2012 by Penny Press
ACROSS 1. 5. 9. 12. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 25. 27. 29. 32. 35. 38. 39. 42. 43.
Shark features Elapse Altercation Place to rejuvenate Favorite Nanking nanny Arab garment Demure Moreover On the ____ of the moment Forbid Lemon quaff Giggle Finalizing legal word Slip Tilted Pastoral Young hellion Small whale Small barrels VHS alternative Animal enclosure
46. 48. 49. 50. 52. 54. 57. 59. 63. 65. 67. 68. 71. 73. 76. 78. 80. 81. 82. 84. 86. 87. 88.
____ deck ____ point Berg Motive Colorful fish Annually Seurat trademark Plates on fish Ocular orbs Dollop Lifted with effort In-between Jug Thin, light fabric Pasture measure Stevedores do it Narrow inlet "____ You Experienced?" River dams Fourscore and ten Varnish ingredient Bail Vision
93. The whole shebang 95. Make ____ of 97. Bring home the bacon 100. Astonished 101. Gambling cube 102. ____ constrictor 103. Covered walk 104. Beat with a stick 105. Eton letter 106. Tot up 107. He and she 108. Wriggly
DOWN 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Official decree Tarry Eat Flavoring berry Dads Band's need Finnish bathhouse Recoil Hindu queen
44. 45. 47. 51. 53. 55. 56. 58. 60. 61.
Sash Auto polisher Maimed Whale group Sure, matey! Chair or street "____ Lively" (Sinatra film) Abrade Black or Coral Turkish coin Eroded "L.A. ____" Doubtful Patriarch, e.g. Malayan boat Sentimentality Morsels for dipping Paltry Acted Inner shoe Up-to-date Sunken fence Ash product Coniferous shrubs License plate Type of hill "____ in My Heart"
62. Moistureless 64. Thickened, as pudding 66. Weary by dullness 68. Animal's throat 69. Hot diamonds 70. Trained, as soldiers 72. Author Jaffe 74. Occupy a rocker 75. Expresses in words 77. Geologic period 79. Roomiest 83. Underwater aid 85. Below, to a poet 87. Put out the first card 89. Eatery 90. Gawk at 91. Swimming place 92. Like an omelet 93. Shaping tool 94. Taradiddle 96. Surface a lawn 98. Future fish 99. Senate negative
ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 605
mid-October. For info: grandcanyonlodgenorth. com/ • Twenty-one visitors died in the park last year from causes that include heart attack, suicide, falls, lightning strike, boating accident, RV fire and hypothermia/dehydration, a park spokeswoman said. In late April, a 21-year-old man accidentally drove his vehicle over the canyon rim—and survived. The driver crawled up to safety; rangers said they
found the vehicle lodged against a tree 200 feet beneath the rim. Then there’s the Hualapai Tribe’s Grand Canyon West operation, two and a half hours’ drive from Las Vegas and five hours from the South Rim. The Hualapai’s 5-year-old Grand Canyon Skywalk, a glassfloored horseshoeshaped walkway, allows visitors to look straight down to the red rock gorge 4,000 feet below.
The tribe also offers Colorado River rafting day trips and pontoon boat rides, helicopter rides, horseback rides, lodging, dining and a faux Old West town for kids near the canyon’s edge, along with more lodging on tribal land along Route 66 at Peach Springs. The minimum cost to walk the Skywalk is $76.10 under the tribe’s complex ticketing system. More info: www. grandcanyonwest.com.
$0..6/*5: &7&/54 $PQZ EFBEMJOF 'SJEBZ QN CFGPSF JTTVF EBUF
t-",& $06/53: -*0/4 $-6# Fundraiser: family spaghetti dinner. Come dine and listen to Dreamland Dance Band, singers Robert Fine and Anna Jacyszyn. Saturday, March 17, starts at 6:30pm at Winfield Memorial Hall. Tickets sold at door. For more info and to reserve tickets, 250-717-7615. Limited seating. t)01& '03 50.03308 4&.*/"3 Come, join us on March 9, 7pm at the Winfield Seventh-day Adventist Church. 11370 Bottom Wood Lake Rd. Learn what the Bible says about future world happenings. In these free series you will discover that God has an amazing plan. t-",& $06/53: :065) 40$$&3 3&(*453"5*0/ for children born in 2006. Forms available at UBR Services or at www.lcysa.com. t803-% %": 0' 13":&3 Hosted by the Winfield Seventh-day Adventist Church, 11370 Bottom Wood Lake Rd. March 2, 1:30pm t5)& 13*.& 5*.& 4&/*034 (3061 has started their weekly entertainment programs on Monday afternoons, 1 to 3 pm, at the Lake Country Seniors Centre. These are free events for seniors that will run until May 14. Among the performers lined up already include The Songsters, singer Vern Gulka, The Cloggers dance group and The Oldtime Fiddlers. Prime Time is a volunteer-driven initiative that has been going on in Lake Country for the past 20 years. For more information, call 250766-2513 or 250-766-0869. t-",& $06/53: #64*/&44 $0//&$5*0/4 meets twice monthly at the Lake Country (Winfield) A&W. This is an opportunity for local business people to meet, share business ideas and concerns, and to provide motivation to each other. Referrals are also shared. Membership is free and is limited to one person per business category. Meetings are at 9am on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month. For details contact Tom Cockrell (250-766-1515) or Cleo Ruffle (250-5484070). t0:"." -&(*0/ #3"/$) holds a meat draw every Saturday afternoon at 2pm. All members and guests are welcome. t5)& -",& $06/53: .64&6. is open Monday & Wednesday afternoons from 1pm to 4pm and by appointment. 11255 Okanagan Centre Rd. W. 250-766-0111 www.lakecountrymuseum.com t#"%.*/50/ The Friday morning badminton group always welcomes new players. Come & join us for a fun time at the Oyama Community Hall, Friday mornings 9:3011:30. $2.50/day includes birds. Please bring a racquet or we will lend you one to give it a try. t$3*##"(& 5063/".&/54 at the Seniors’ Acivity Center 9832 Bottomwoodlake Rd. each third Sunday of the month. Entry fee $12. Excellent lunch, free coffee all day. Games start at 10am. Registration not required. For information call John 250766-3026. t50 "-- 8*/'*&-% $3*# 1-":&34 Every Friday evening at 7pm at the Seniors’ Activity Centre (9832 Bottom Wood Lake Rd.). $2/evening. 8 full games with a chance of winning $12, $10 or $8. Coffee, drinks & goodies served at no charge. For info call John 250-766-3026. t-$ -*/& %"/$&34 Tuesdays, 1:30pm & Thursdays, 9:30am in the Seniors’ Centre. Beginners always welcome. Joy, 250-766-0850. t40$*"- #3*%(& Tuesdays, 7pm at the Seniors’ Centre. New players welcome. Eunice, 250-766-3982. t5)& $06/$*- 0' 4&/*03 $*5*;&/4 03("/*;"5*0/4 (COSCO) is an advocacy group devoted to improving “The Quality of Lifeâ€? for all seniors. Senior organizations/associations wishing to afďŹ liate or individuals wishing to become members please contact Ernie Bayer: 604-576-9734 fax 604-576-9733 or ecbayer@ shaw.ca for further info. t-$ 065%0034 $-6# welcomes new hikers. Sturdy hiking boots are a must. Bring water, snacks/lunch & clothing appropriate & sufďŹ cient for the weather. For more info, to sign up for our hikes, or to post your own hikes on the forum, visit www. lakecountryoutdoorsclub.com. ALL COMMUNITY EVENTS will be placed at no charge to all NON-PROFIT organizations. For all other inquiries, please email production@lakecountrynews.net or fax 250-762-3220
A12 www.lakecountrycalendar.com
Wednesday, February 29, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
Valleyview Dignity Memorial
Aron Meier Assistant Manager
For us, there is no higher honour than to be chosen to bring loved ones, friends and a lifetime of memories together in celebration of a special life.
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CAROL PUCCI/CONTRIBUTOR
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 2012 TSN :00 10 :30 :00 11 :30 :00 12 :30 :00 1 :30 :00 2 :30 :00 3 :30 :00 4 :30 :00 5 :30 :00 6 :30 :00 7 :30 :00 8 :30 :00 9 :30 :00 10 :30 :00 11 :30 :00 12 :30
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www.lakecountrycalendar.com A13
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A14 www.lakecountrycalendar.com
Wednesday, February 29, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
Your community. Your classifieds.
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Travel
Employment
Employment
Services
Real Estate
Rentals
Timeshare
Education/Trade Schools
Help Wanted
Legal Services
Houses For Sale
Duplex / 4 Plex
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Employment Business Opportunities ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS to Every Hunter in BC! Advertise in The BC Hunting Regulations Synopsis 2012-2014 publication. Increased circulation 250,000 copies! Tremendous Reach, Two Year Edition! Contact Annemarie at 1 800 661 6335 or hunt@blackpress.ca Be Your Own Boss! Attention Locals! People req. to work from home online. Earn $500$4500+ P/T or F/T. Toll Free 1.877.880.8843 leave mess. DON’T MISS this opportunity. 30 year manufacture expanding across Canada. Fencing, decks and docks. Expanding your business or start new. 1800-465-9968. Email: info@friendlyearth.com www.friendlyearth.com.
Career Opportunities SPROTT-SHAW RCA training info session Feb 28th, 12-6pm at Mariposa Gardens. Bring this ad and your registration fee will be waived! Find out how to save an additional $800 on tuition! Call 250-4958124 for more info.
Education/Trade Schools AIRLINES ARE Hiring- Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified- Housing available. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance (877)818-0783. Become a Psychiatric Nurse - train locally via distance education, local and/or regional clinical placements and some regional classroom delivery. Wages start at $30.79/hr to $40.42/hr. This 23 month program is recognized by the CRPNBC. Gov’t funding may be available. Toll-free 1-87-STENBERG www.stenbergcollege.com TAYLOR PRO TRAINING *Heavy Equipment Operator Training *Commercial Driver Training Call today 1-877-860-7627 www.taylorprotraining.com TRAIN TO be an Apartment/Condominium Manager at home! We have jobs across Canada. Thousands of graduates working. 31 years of success! Government certified. www.RMTI.ca or 1-800-6658339, 604-681-5456.
WORK FROM Home. Largest Medical Transcriptionist employer in Canada looks to CanScribe for 100 more Mt’s. We need more students! Enroll today! 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com admissions@canscribe.com
Farm Workers SUNCREST Vineyard, Lake Country area, 2 farm workers needed, Employment from May 14 to Nov 6, 2012. 6 days/40 to 50 hours/wk, no exp. necessary, will train, $ 10.25/h, need own transportation. Physically demanding all weather job. Please email Joe: majoe@shaw.ca or fax 250766-9081
Help Wanted An earthmoving company based in Edson Alberta requires a full time Heavy Duty Mechanic for field and shop work. We require Cat Dozer/Deere excavator experience. You will work a set schedule for days on and off. Call Lloyd @ 780-723-5051 ASPHALT PAVING Personnel Required: Paving contractor in the beautiful BC Interior requires paving personnel for all aspects of Asphalt Lay-down. Applicants should have minimum 1 years’ experience in Highway, commercial and residential paving, although candidates with construction experience will be considered for training. Please forward resume to: paverswanted@yahoo.ca. ASPHALT PAVING Personnel required: Paving contractor in Kamloops area requires Foreman and personnel for Asphalt Lay-down. Applicants should have minimum 1 years’ experience in commercial and residential paving, although candidates with construction experience will be considered. Training and benefits will be available to the successful applicants. Please forward resume to: paverswanted@yahoo.ca. DIRECT SALES REPRESENTATIVES. Canada’s premiere home automation and Security Company is NOW hiring AprilAugust. No experience necessary. Travel Required. E-mail resume: kkurtze@vivint.com Visit: www.vivint.ca
HHDI RECRUITING is hiring on behalf of Baker Hughes Baker Hughes Alberta based oilfield services company is currently hiring;
DRIVER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS & SERVICE SUPERVISORS Class 1 or 3 License required.
Drivers
HD MECHANICS 3rd or 4th apprentice or Journeyman Heavy Duty Mechanics with their Red Seal and CVIP License to work in Red Deer & Hinton. Please call 250-718-3330 or Fax: 1-888-679-0759 For more information or send your resume & current drivers abstract to: driverclass1@shaw.ca
SERVICE MANAGER - Hanna Chrysler Ltd. (Hanna, Alberta). Opportunity in a perfect family environment. Strong team, competitive wages, benefits, growth potential. Fax resume: 403-854-2845. Email: chrysler@telusplanet.net.
Income Opportunity EARN EXTRA Cash! - P/T, F/T Immediate openings for men & women. Easy computer work, others positions are available. Can be done from home. No experience needed. www.HWC-BC.com HOME BASED Business. We need serious and motivated people for expanding health & wellness industry. High speed internet and phone essential. Free online training. www.project4wellness.com
Trades, Technical Required Immediately! Journeyman RV Technician for Kamloops largest RV Dealership. Jubilee RV Centre offers excellent wage compensation, medical & dental benefits, ongoing industry training and year round employment. Come join our team in sunny and warm Kamloops, where you will be appreciated, love our climate and enjoy all our outdoor activities! Please forward your resume to service@jubileerv.com Attention Steve Joyce - Service Manager WEBCO LEDUC - division of Sun Media, requires Full-time Heatset/Coldset Journeyman Pressman. 15 unit Goss Community. Competitive rates and benefits. Email resume: et@webcoleduc.com. WEBCO LEDUC - division of Sun Media, requires Full-time Heatset/Coldset 1st & 2nd Pressmen. 15 unit Goss Community. Competitive rates and benefits. Email resume: et@webcoleduc.com.
Services
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CRIMINAL RECORD?
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Transportation
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Moving & Storage DAN-MEL MOVING SERVICES Local & long distance, also Fifth Wheel moving. 250-2150147 or 250-766-1282
DreamCatcher Auto Loans “0” Down, Bankruptcy OK Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals
Merchandise for Sale
1-800-910-6402
www.PreApproval.cc
Heavy Duty Machinery
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Mobile Homes & Parks
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Obituaries
Obituaries
PATRICK MICHAEL FEIST March 24, 1964 – February 16, 2012 It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Patrick Michael Feist. After a long and courageous battle with cancer Pat passed away peacefully in Vietnam, the country that was very dear to his heart. It was in Vietnam that Pat met and fell in love with the woman that would become his wife, Niem Tran. Pat is survived by his loving wife Niem and their son Tai. Pat will be greatly missed by his brothers Ken Feist, Bill Feist (Patty), his sisters Carol Bennett (Ted), Cathy Puszkar (Zen), Sue Feist, Tami Spencer (Clay), his many nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins, as well as his extended family in Vietnam. Pat was predeceased by his parents Frank and Patricia Feist, as well as his niece Jennifer Evans. Pat, Niem and Tai shared a wonderful life together in Winfield, where they own and operate Mama Shpengi’s restaurant. Together they would happily tend to their loyal customers. In the hearts of Pat and Niem, these people had long since made the transition from customer to friend. Anyone that ever visited Mama Sphengi’s will remember being greeted with Pat’s wonderful warm smile and gentle voice. While we will miss you beyond words Pat, we are all blessed for having had you in our lives. A celebration of Pat’s life will be held at Mama Sphengi’s on Sunday, March 4th, from noon to four pm. The family welcomes friends and customers to come and join us in celebrating the life of a truly kind soul
Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, February 29, 2012
Coming Events
www.lakecountrycalendar.com A15
Legal
Coming Events
HOPE for TOMORROW Why would anyone purchase or obtain a book, especially a book that has been on the best seller’s list for years and sells some twenty million copies each year. Why would one possess such a book and not read it? According to recent statistics 92% of American and Canadian households have at least one copy of this book, (many have an average of three,) but only 59% of those owners have read this book, and many only occasionally. Of those who have read it, 67% claim that it holds the answers to the basic questions of life, those questions that many are looking for the answers to, today.
Legal Notices NOTICE is Hereby Given that Creditors and others, having claims against the Estate of Ryan Dergen Lanctot (Deceased), formerly of #30 10230 Bottom Wood Lake Rd. Lake Country BC V4V1E4, are hereby required to send the particulars thereof to the undersigned Executor, c/o Duane Lanctot 2681 273 St. Aldergrove BC V4W3K2 on or before March 31 2012, after which date the estate’s assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims that have been received. Duane Lanctot, Executor.
This book has been an excellent source of recorded human history. It has been the source of strength and guidance for many of our great men and women. Yet, the few that do read it, say that they do not understand it, and even fewer have actually studied this book.
The eyes have it Fetch a Friend from the SPCA today! spca.bc.ca
Of course we are referring to the “Holy Bibleâ€? and if you have experienced similar difďŹ culties in not understanding the Bible, we have good news for you. Starting March 9th a free seminar will be conducted at the Seventh-day Adventist Church on Bottom Wood Lake Road by Pastor and educator Jim Weir. Pastor Weir has traveled and spoken in the Ukraine and the Philippines, teaching the relevance of Biblical principles in a world of trouble and unrest. Watch for additional information coming to you in the mail and please plan to attend these interesting and informative talks.
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A16 www.lakecountrycalendar.com
Wednesday, February 29, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
FF
CURB STOP LOCATE NOTICE Over the next few weeks the District of Lake Country Water Operations Department will be in the process of locating water shut-offs to properties connected to the District’s water system. The District would like to remind residents that the water shut-offs are located within the District’s Right-OfWay and during this process, if needed, we may need to clear away shrubs or trees that may be impeding access to the shut-off. This work will benefit the property owner as it will allow District Staff quicker response time to any water leaks that may occur on or off your property. Should you have further questions, please call the Engineering Department at 250-766-6677.
BUDGET MEETING HIGHLIGHTS Council began their budget deliberations on Feb 15th at a Special Council meeting where they heard a budget presentation from the Chief Administrator Officer and Chief Financial Officer. The budget process is based on Council’s Strategic Priorities which were set in December 2011, immediately after the new Council’s election. The presentation set the stage for Council’s main deliberations in March and included 7 potential options for Council’s consideration. Council was asked to provide direction on their preferred option, or version thereof, in order for staff to finalize the budget package for the next budget meeting. Option Property Tax Increase Water Fee Increase Option 1 0% Option 2 0% Option 3 0% Option 4 0% Option 5 1.7% - Inflation Increase Option 6 4% - Planned Increase Option 7 2% - Inflation Increase Plus * Water Master Plan
$0 Inflationary Increase: $20 (WMP Long Term Incr.: $50 WMP Full Increase: $114 Inflation Increase: $20 Inflation Increase: $20 WMP Long Term Incr.: $50
Last year the portion of total property taxes received by the municipality was 52%. For every $100 in property taxes, only $52 is allocated towards municipal services provided by the District. The remaining property taxes are split among Provincial School taxes (33%), Regional District (6%), Regional Hospital (5%), Regional Library (3%) and BC Assessment (1%). The average Lake Country Property Tax Rate increase over the past 5 years is 3.88% Council’s initial budget deliberations included discussion on the economic decline, the decrease in 2011 revenues, the levels of service Council wants to provide, infrastructure management, constraints and economic diversity specific to Lake Country, the need for more conservative fees and charges forecasting and Lake Country’s historical tax increases. Staff recommended Option 7 along with no increase in environmental levies, sewer fees or garbage fees. Council identified their preferred options and variations thereto: Option Property Tax Increase Water Fee Increase Option 3 Option 5 Option 7 Option 8 Option 9
0% 1.7% - Inflation Increase 2% - Inflation Increase Plus 1.7% - Inflation Increase 3% - Inflation increase Plus
WMP Long Term Incr.: $50 Inflation Increase: $20 WMP Long Term Incr.: $50 WMP Long Term Incr.: $50 WMP Long Term Incr.: $50
Get your copy at the Municipal Hall or contact the Regional Waste Reduction Office at 250 469-6250 recycle@cord.bc.ca www.regionaldistrict.com The Winfield Return-It-Centre at #4, 11852 Highway 97 N accepts beverage containers, milk containers and electronics.
Lake Pine Water System BOIL WATER NOTICE LIFTED The District of Lake Country in conjunction with Interior Health has LIFTED the recent BOIL WATER NOTICE effective immediately on the Lake Pine Water System, Okanagan Lake Source. We are pleased to report that recent improvements to the water system are now complete and all systems have been thoroughly tested and found to be functioning properly. Water disinfection chlorination systems are providing stable residual chlorine throughout the distribution network and water quality monitoring protocols are in place and being followed to ensure water being delivered is safe to drink. If you have any questions, please contact the District of Lake Country at 7666677 or check out our website at www.lakecountry.bc.ca. Greg Buchholz, Operations Manager 250-766-6677 engineering@lakecountry.bc.ca
BUDGET DELIBERATIONS March 1st @ 6 p.m. & March 6th @ 3:30 p.m. Municipal Hall, Council Chambers 10150 Bottom Wood Lake Road www.lakecountry.bc.ca for details!
Community Volunteer Income Tax Program The Income Tax Program is a partnership between the Canada Revenue Agency and community organizations which host tax preparation clinics and arrange for volunteers to help eligible individuals who are not able to prepare their income tax and benefit returns by themselves. Are you eligible? The program assists aboriginal peoples, social assistance recipients, newcomers to Canada, students, seniors and low-income tax payers that meet the following criteria: single - family income up to $25,000, couple with family income up to $35,000 and single with child with family income up to $30,000. Where & When? Monday’s between 10 a.m. and noon starting from March 5th until April 30th in the Winfield Room at the Lake Country Municipal Hall, 10150 Bottom Wood Lake Rd.
10150 Bottom Wood Lake Road ~ Lake Country ~ BC ~ V4V 2M1 ~ t 250 766 5650 ~ f 250 766 0116 www.lakecountry.bc.ca