The Tri-Cities Now June 6 2014

TRI-CITIES

FRIDAY

JUNE 6, 2014

13 deaths in four months from drug, two of them in Tri-Cities

5

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Fatal crash driver launches legal action NEWS 6

Students stage their own protests NEWS 7

Bear shot after being hit by vehicle NEWS 10

LISA KING/NOW

Second World War veterans are getting ready for a commemorative D-Day lunch on Sunday. From left are Bill Berrow, Canadian Army 69 Tank Transport; John “Doc” Cumbers, Canadian Air Force; George Thayer, Canadian Navy; and Joe McCraig, Royal Navy. To see more photos, visit us online or scan this page with Layar.

Remembering D-Day John KURUCZ

PHOTO BY LISA KING

The end of an era

Old Port Mann coming down

NEWS 4

CREATE FLAVOURFUL SAUCES LIFE 12

jkurucz@thenownews.com There aren’t many people who can legitimately say they took part in an event that changed the course of history.

But you can count John “Doc” Cumbers and George Thayer as members of that exclusive group. The two Coquitlam residents are D-Day veterans who will be taking part in a memorial luncheon on Sunday, June 8 at the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 263 Coquitlam.

The lunch commemorates the 70th anniver-

sary of D-Day, a moment in time Thayer remembers with pinpoint accuracy. A naval engineer, he was aboard a mid-sized landing craft charged with dropping off about 200 troops on the beaches of Normandy, France.

Thayer remembers the vessel remaining relatively unscathed as the troops charged off the ship and onto Juno Beach. However, the boat shifted and listed after the mass exit, causing it to rock and sway almost uncontrollably.

The motors were off, which further destabilized the craft, and the boat swung directly into CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

We got shot at and we shot at them ... It was a different type of life for us.

– John Cumbers, Veteran

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THE TRI-CITIES NOW | FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

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InTHE NOW View our stories and photos with Layar Using Layar: Download the Layar app to your smartphone. Look for the Layar symbol. Scan the photo or the page of the story as instructed. Ensure the photo or headline is entirely captured by your device. Check for advertisements that have layar content too. Watch as our pages become interactive.

See more photos from the Coquitlam legion Page 1

See more photos from student walkouts Page 7

Visit Chef Dez online to learn about upcoming classes and culinary trips Page 12

LISA KING/NOW

PHOTO OF THE DAY: Construction crews work hard on a warm day as building continues on the Evergreen Line, seen here by Pinetree Way near its terminus in Coquitlam. The line is scheduled for completion in 2016.

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NEWSNOW THE TRI-CITIES NOW

| FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

Say goodbye to old Port Mann CREWS WILL BEGIN DISMANTLING FAMILIAR ORANGE STRUCTURE IN A FEW WEEKS

Jeremy DEUTSCH jdeutsch@thenownews.com It’s clearly out with the old and in with the new when it comes to the Port Mann bridge project.

For months, crews have been painstakingly dismantling the old Port Mann, while putting the finishing touches on the new span.

A major milestone in the dismantling process will begin in a few weeks, as crews start removing girders from the iconic orange structure.

Greg Johnson, a spokesperson for TI Corp., the company tasked with overseeing the Port Mann/Highway 1 Improvement Project, said people are going to notice the

work when the arches start to disappear.

“It will be a big deal when they do get the first piece actually missing from the arch,” he told the Tri-Cities NOW. But as Johnson explained, taking down a bridge is no easy task. He said engineers are going back to the bridge’s original blueprints to study how to take it down.

They’re also being extra cautious, especially in keeping the structure steady as it’s taken apart.

“Dismantling this bridge is as complex as building a new one, if not more so,” Johnson said. “No one has dismantled this exact bridge before.”

LISA KING/NOW

The old Port Mann bridge is still visible from the new.

Leading up to the major work, crews have dismantled the approaches to the old

bridge. That work was necessary for crews to finish building two additional lanes.

In all, the Port Mann will be complicated part of the entire a 10-lane span. Officials have project, was also opened to stated the two additional traffic, while work on widening the highlanes are more way through for future capto Vancouver acity. continued for The new Dismantling the rest of the bridge, which year. is part of the this bridge is As for the $3.3-billion as complex as old Port Mann, cost of the building a new Johnson said Port Mann/ crews will get Highway 1 one, if not more a better sense Improvement so. of when the P r o j e c t , bridge will be opened in – Greg Johnson, completely December TI Corp.

2012. gone from L a s t the landscape September, the new Cape after the summer, but he Horn Interchange, which expects the dismantling to was described as the most continue through 2014.

School district cuts GHG emissions 20% John KURUCZ jkurucz@thenownews.com Dave Sands offered up a bit of good and bad news at Tuesday’s school board meeting.

School District 43’s principal of energy and sustainability, Sands outlined the district’s Carbon Neutral Action Report for 2013, which points to a 20-per-cent reduction in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions since 2010.

Despite those positive reductions, however, the district had to pay more than $250,000 to the Pacific Carbon Trust for emissions it was responsible for last year.

That payment comes against a backdrop of a $13-million budget deficit for the current school year.

“We’ve been working at this for five years,” Sands said. “As far as carbon neutrality goes, it comes with a cost. But the great thing is we’re seeing improvement, we’re seeing conservation, we’re seeing awareness and we’re seeing a growth in getting better.”

The district has made positive strides in reducing GHG emissions in each year since 2010, reducing emissions by more than 2,200 metric tons since that time.

Sands attributed those yearly decreases to

three factors: a change in behaviour by staff and students, lighting and HVAC retrofits, and the leadership shown by both BC Hydro and the district’s administrative team.

Sands noted the district has paid roughly $1 million to the trust since 2010, though those costs have been offset by close to $750,000 in grants the district has received to implement energy-saving measures.

Each year, public institutions like school districts, hospitals and post-secondary institutions pay into the trust to ensure carbon neutrality. The local school district pays $25 per metric ton to help offset emissions tied

to electrical consumption, natural gas, fleet vehicle emissions and paper.

Supt. Tom Grant noted the number of boxes of paper used across the district on an annual basis could create a line stretching from the district offices on Poirier Street to the north end of the parking lot at Coquitlam Centre.

It was also noted, however, that roughly 500 boxes of paper were saved last year.

“We’re going to really try, through our print strategy, to reduce that consumption, which saves money but also saves a lot of carbon emissions,” Grant said. twitter.com/johnkurucz

Police crack down on distracted drivers THEY’RE ALSO FOCUSING ON PEDESTRIANS AROUND COQUITLAM CENTRE

zone — and pedestrians could be next.

Recently, Coquitlam RCMP staged a two-day traffic blitz targeting drivers and pedestrians in the area around Coquitlam Centre near construction of the Evergreen Line.

Police handed out 48 fines to motorists for various driving infractions, including a handful of tickets in front of the mall Jeremy DEUTSCH where a new pedestrian light has been installed. jdeutsch@thenownews.com The fines were given out in just a two-hour period.

Volunteers also handed out more than 1,000 cards with May proved to be a busy month for Coquitlam Mounties, who conducted a campaign targeting high-risk drivers in the pedestrian and road safety tips.

RCMP Const. Jamie Chung said the enforceTri-Cities. ment took place in an effort to make people The force handed out more than 1,100 tickets aware of traffic changes in the area. for a number of driving offences during the “In a situation like this where there are major month-long campaign.

The rules are changes in the area, we want everyone to follow “We focused our enforcement on high-risk the rules: drivers, pedestrians and cyclists,” he driving behaviours last month to highlight part out there for a told the Tri-Cities NOW. of what we do on a daily basis,” RCMP Cpl. Neil reason, and the “The rules are out there for a reason, and the Roemer said in a statement. “It was to raise reason is safety. reason is safety.” public awareness on the kinds of behaviours In April, due to the construction of the that negatively affect the safety of drivers, cyc– Coquitlam RCMP SkyTrain line, a new pedestrian light was lists and pedestrians in our communities.”

Cpl. Jamie Chung installed on Barnet Highway, mid-block A further breakdown of the fines shows 20 between Pinetree Way and Johnson Street in per cent of tickets were for distracted drivfront of the mall. ing, 30 per cent for unsafe driving and other At the time, local Mounties indicated they infractions at intersections, and 13 per cent for would be conducting traffic enforcement in the speeding. Another 53 drivers were also caught for not having a driver’s licence. And a number of drivers in area for the foreseeable future.

While police have been merely educating pedestrians on the the Tri-Cities found out the hard way what happens when you don’t follow the rules of the road around a major construction changes in recent weeks, that’s likely to end.

NOW FILE PHOTO

Police have been issuing tickets to drivers failing to stop at a new crosswalk by Coquitlam Centre.

Chung suggested officers could start handing out fines to pedestrians who aren’t following the rules of the road.

The fines could range from $109 to $121 for violations like disobeying a traffic control signal or failing to use a crosswalk.

Chung also noted police will be targeting the area for enforcement over the next few months.

THE TRI-CITIES NOW | FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

THE 2014 2014 TH 38 ANNUAL

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Veterans remember D-Day, 70 years later landing crafts, ships and other vessels.

Cumbers was a tail gunner with the Royal Canadian Air Force and was called into duty a German explosive placed in the water near one day before the massive invasion on the French coastal town. the landing zone.

“We flew a mission the night of [June 5], “When we touched that shell, it blew a fiveand-a-half-foot hole in the mid ship,” Thayer because D-Day was supposed to be on the said. “In about 20 minutes, she was sitting fifth,” he recalled. “So we bombed the rail yards and then we came back sunk on the beach.” and they told us, ‘OK, you guys Thayer and other crew memdid your job, so take some time bers remained on the beach off and go to London.’ And for close to three days before I think too that’s what I did.” salvaging enough supplies to Cumbers’ extensive career in repair the ship. After the modmuch about the Armed Forces also saw him est repair job was complete, he it sometimes. serve in the Royal Canadian and his shipmates made their I never stop Navy once the Second World way back across the English War ended.

Channel to England. thinking about He then settled into a career A few more domestic deploythe corpses we as a firefighter in Vancouver ments followed — mainly on pulled out of the before moving to Coquitlam Canada’s eastern seaboard — in the late 1970s. Every year, and within a few years, Thayer surf.

June 6 offers him a chance to was back in B.C., where he set– George Thayer reflect. tled into a 40-plus year career “It brings back memories,” as a shipmaster.

“I’ve enjoyed my whole life,” said Thayer, said Cumbers, 88. “Our crew became a team 91. “[Veterans] seem to be really respected. and the team worked well together. We did But I think too much about it sometimes. I our job. We got shot at and we shot at them. never stop thinking about the corpses we We dropped bombs on them. It was a different type of life for us.” pulled out of the surf.”

Sunday’s event is for veterans only, and is For Cumbers, his job was to provide safe passage to those like Thayer, who were in the not open to the public.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Warning issued after 13 die from fentanyl Jeremy DEUTSCH

heroin and can even be sold jdeutsch@thenownews.com in similar packaging.

Fraser regional coroner Drug users in the Tri-Cities, and specifically in Coquitlam, Liana Wright pointed out that are being warned about the although the deaths were dangers of the powerful recorded in Coquitlam, the narcotic fentanyl, after an drugs may have been purincreased number of deaths chased in another communrelated to the drug have been ity. She also noted the majority of people recorded in who died had the region so a history of sigfar this year. nificant drug The BC We would use, while a Coroners smaller numService sent like to remind ber were conout a warning everyone that sidered recreaWe d n e s d a y, there is no such tional users. noting it has In all, nine recorded 13 thing as a ‘good men and four deaths in the batch’ of street women have Fraser Health drugs. died from the region related drug. Wright to the drug in – Cpl. Jamie Chung also suggested the first four the numbers months of 2014. There were 12 fentanyl could go up even more, as the deaths in all of 2013 and six coroners service is awaiting in 2012. Two deaths were confirmation on other cases.

“We [BC Coroners Service] recorded in Coquitlam.

The concern is people might recognize, due to addiction be taking fentanyl under the and personal choices that impression they are taking individuals will make, they will use illicit drugs,” Wright heroin or oxycodone.

The coroners service said told the Tri-Cities NOW. “What we do ask, if people people are unlikely to recognize the presence of fentanyl do choose to use illicit drugs, as it does not appear any dif- they do so where medical ferent from other drugs like assistance is readily available

to them or they’re in the company of a reliable person who can render assistance.”

She said the coroners service is reaching out to local social agencies and police with the warning.

Coquitlam Mounties indicated they are aware of the spike in overdose deaths and the advisory from the coroner, but added there hasn’t been any significant seizure of fentanyl in the city.

“We would like to remind everyone that there is no such thing as a ‘good batch’ of street drugs,” said RCMP Cpl. Jamie Chung. “Every time someone uses illicit drugs like fentanyl, it represents a potentially serious health risk.”

Fentanyl is described as a synthetic opioid that is significantly more toxic than morphine. The drug poses a particularly high risk to new opiate users, who can die on their first use. Even handling fentanyl can be risky as it can be absorbed though the skin.

Early signs of fentanyl use include severe sleeplessness, slow heartbeat, trouble breathing, cold clammy skin and trouble walking and talking.

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THE TRI-CITIES NOW

| FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

NEWSN0W

Cory Sater to appeal conviction, sentence Jeremy DEUTSCH

jdeutsch@thenownews.com The man behind the wheel of an SUV that killed two TriCities women is appealing his conviction and sentence.

On Wednesday, several media outlets reported Cory Sater’s lawyer had filed for a notice of appeal of his convictions related to the drinking and driving deaths

of Charlene Reaveley and Lorraine Cruz.

In May, a Supreme Court judge sentenced Sater to 7.5 years in jail on a total of seven charges, including impaired driving causing death and bodily harm, dangerous driving causing death and bodily harm, and leaving the scene of an accident.

Sater was also handed an

eight-year driving ban, to be served after his release from prison.

Calls by the Tri-Cities NOW to Sater’s lawyer, Rishi Gill, were not immediately returned.

Reaveley and Cruz were killed on Feb. 19, 2011, when they were hit by a jeep driven

by Sater as they stood on the side of Lougheed Highway.

A third person, Cruz’s boyfriend Paulo Calimbahin, was seriously injured.

Reaveley’s husband Dan said he wasn’t surprised to hear Sater is appealing his conviction.

“That’s the type of person he is,” Reaveley told the TriCities NOW, adding he was hoping Sater would just do his time.

“The guy’s kind of a loser.

He doesn’t have anybody else.

He’s all about himself.”

Reaveley said he’s confident in the court’s decision, adding he thought the judge was thorough.

He said he will be more upset if Sater gets out on bail while he awaits his appeal, noting he’ll be watching the results of the appeal closely.

During trial, Sater was found to have been drinking at a pub the night of the crash, downing as many as six double rye and cokes and two shots. He left the bar to go home and get more money to continue drinking.

He didn’t have a licence and was under court order, due to a 2010 assault conviction, not to consume alcohol.

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THE TRI-CITIES NOW | FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

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NEWSN0W

Student walkouts smaller than expected John KURUCZ

jkurucz@thenownews.com Pockets of student-led protests broke out across School District 43 Wednesday, but the volume of students who participated was far short of estimates circulating on social media earlier this week.

The B.C. Student Walkout for Students started as an online campaign by a pair of Lower Mainland students last weekend, and the Facebook page organizing the walkout suggested more than 10,000 kids would participate. But while some protests did take place, predominantly at middle and secondary schools, it was generally business as usual in the Tri-Cities.

“It was pretty low key in the Coquitlam school district,” school board chair Melissa Hyndes said Thursday.

Rachel Rozanski helped organize one of the larger walkouts in the district, as close to 100 students from Maple Creek Middle School took part.

Though Rozanski has already left the public education system — she’s studying at the Emily Carr University of Art and Design — her younger sister is a middle school student in the Tri-Cities, and her mother is an elementary

LISA KING/NOW

Students at Scott Creek Middle and other schools staged protests Wednesday. For more, scan with Layar. school teacher.

“I see, on both ends, how much these cuts are affecting people,” she said. “It’s just huge.”

Organizers of the B.C. Student Walkout for Students stressed that Wednesday’s protest be non-partisan. That wasn’t the case at Maple Creek, as organizers and students clearly sided with teachers.

“It was more in support of the teachers’ cause because the teachers are supporting the students,” Rozanski said.

“All the cuts that are affecting the students are what the teachers are fighting against.”

Her younger sister Sarah spoke to how the ongoing labour standstill is affecting not just her studies, but her ability to take part in extracurricular activities.

“Many of my friends and I were heavily involved in team sports that have been suddenly cut,” Sarah wrote in an e-mail to the Tri-Cities NOW. “There are kids that take sports seriously here and now [they] can’t be involved in them at all. Clubs, teams, field trips and any other extra activities are suffering.”

As far as punishment or discipline goes, Hyndes said that will likely be determined

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on a student-by-student basis.

Those who participated could face a verbal warning, a call to their parents or an in-class suspension.

“It’s an individual discipline process per school,” Hyndes said. “The severity of it depends on the child.”

Meanwhile,BCTFpresident Jim Iker hinted Wednesday at the prospect of a full-scale strike that could start in two weeks. Iker made the claim after a Labour Relations Board ruling upheld the 10per-cent pay cut for teachers who are picketing.

Education Minister Peter

Fassbender issued a statement early Thursday condemning the BCTF’s strike suggestion.

“There is no bottomless pit

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of money,” he said, “and the rotating strikes are certainly not going to help teachers’ and support workers’ pocketbooks.”

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OPINION

8

THE TRI-CITIES NOW

| FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

Tri-Cities NOW is a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership.

Our offices are located at 216-3190 St. Johns Street, Port Moody BC V3H 2C7 Phone: 604-444-3451

A reminder of the high cost of drug use

A

nyone who’s battled a drug addiction, or knows someone who has, understands just how hard it can be to beat the disease.

And unfortunately, losing the battle often means ending up in a body bag.

Case in point: just this week, the BC Coroners Service issued a warning to drug users in the Fraser Health region, including the Tri-Cities, to be careful when using opiates like heroin and oxycodone.

The coroners service believes the extremely dangerous drug fentanyl is behind the overdose deaths of 13 people in the region so far this year, including two in Coquitlam.

In the first four months of 2014, the drug claimed more than twice as many lives as in a 12-month period just two years ago.

The synthetic drug, which can be deadly to touch, can appear to look like heroin but is far more dangerous to consume. The worry is people are buying other drugs and unknowingly ingesting fentanyl.

In some cases, the dead were recreational users, but the majority were described as having a history of significant drug use.

Many people will ignore the warning because it doesn’t have any impact on their daily lives, while others may even be pleased a few less addicts are walking the Earth and using up resources.

Maybe even more unfortunate, the 13 people have basically become a statistic in a news story.

They no doubt had families who cared for them and who are now in mourning.

But we don’t see this as a right-versus-wrong issue, nor a call for more enforcement or even social programs.

Instead, the warning is just a stark reminder of where the path of drug addiction can end.

NOWPOLL THIS WEEK’S QUESTION:

With police cracking down on distracted driving, do you:

• Talk on a handheld cellphone while driving?

• Text while driving?

• Both of the above?

• Do none of these, but used to?

• Do none of these, and never have?

Vote at www.thenownews.com LAST WEEK’S QUESTION:

Is rotating job action at schools affecting you?

Yes, I had to take a day off work to babysit 13% Yes, I had to pay for childcare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5% Yes, I’m a student and am missing classes 16% No, I don’t have kids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43% Not really, I have family who can babysit . . . . . . . . . 24%

Copyright in letters and other materials submitted voluntarily to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproduce them in print, electronic or other forms.

The publisher shall not be liable for minor changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. The publisher’s liability for other errors or omissions with respect to any advertisement is limited to publication of the advertisement in a subsequent issue or the refund of monies paid for the advertisement.

Dispute is ‘far from over’

I

no longer care who is at fault for the B.C. teacher-government dispute. On some level, I do, but that point has passed. I just want this to end.

As many 12th graders across the province prepare for finals and provincial exams, the uncertainty of their academic future dangles precariously above their heads.

Provincial exams may not get marked, and those all too important report cards may not get written — an obvious problem with universities requiring high school transcripts.

For post-secondary institutions in B.C., it’s not as big of a problem.

However, high school students from B.C. are now at a disadvantage when it comes to out-of-province universities.

The dispute doesn’t solely affect academics. It affects extracurricular activities as well. Although the BC Public School Employers’ Association (BCPSEA) claims that teachers remain “unrestricted in their ability to participate in extracurricular and volunteer activities,” teachers are limited in the time they have to be at school.

They cannot be on school grounds more than 45 minutes before classes begin and can only stay 45 minutes after classes end. They’re also not allowed on school property during their breaks.

With these time constraints in place, it’s nearly impossible for teachers to engage in extracurricular activities on top of their classroom duties.

The marking of assignments and tests that’s usually completed outside of school time must now be done in the 45 minutes before and after school, along with photocopying duties and tutorials.

However, the BCPSEA maintains the lockout does not interfere with extracurricular activities, including those that take place on school property at

MY GENERATION Abigail Ileto

“any time.”

Some argue that coursework can be graded during class, but that time is for actual instruction.

Unless students are occupied with a quiz, exam or in-class assignments, teachers really don’t have room in their classroom schedule to grade schoolwork at school. Whoever came up with these rules clearly doesn’t understand the hours teachers put in outside of their regular hours.

Besides the regular athletics and clubs, events for high school graduates are somewhat tainted by the teachergovernment conflict. Of course, commencement and prom still take place, but it’s different.

All of the amazing teachers who have taught me throughout my four years of high school weren’t present at com-

mencement and will not be present at prom. However, these problems are trivial compared to the ones that will be faced by the students who aren’t graduating this year.

Important services and programs such as music, special needs, libraries, cafeterias and school buses are in jeopardy, and that’s not fair. It’s not fair to the students, and it’s not fair to the many people who will lose their jobs, adding to the number of people who were already let go.

The conflict between the BCTF and the B.C. government has more repercussions than we can imagine. This is not just about the disgruntled high school seniors whose graduation traditions were altered because of the lockout.

This is about the teachers who lost their jobs. This is about those teachers’ families, who will no doubt struggle with a lighter wallet.

This is about the students who will feel the full effect of stubborn adults’ decisions next year and the years to come — because there is no doubt in my mind that this is far from over.

Abigail Ileto is a Grade 12 student at Dr. Charles Best Secondary in Coquitlam.

WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Share your opinion on this column or anything else you read in The Tri-Cities NOW by sending a letter to the editor to editorial@thenownews.com, with “letter to the editor” in the subject line. We edit for taste, legality and length, and both letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on The Tri-Cities NOW website, www.thenownews.com.

LETTERS HOW MANY HOURS DOES A TEACHER WORK?

I am truly disappointed in the BCTF, the government, the LRB and the courts for not being able to find a better way to resolve the issues in our education system.

What is truly confusing is trying to sort out what a teacher’s job requirements truly are; that is, what is considered paid work and what is considered voluntary. The teachers will have us all believe that they work 14-hour days because of all the extra work they do, but when it is convenient for them they say the extra work is voluntary and they should not be expected to do it.

So, let’s start with sorting out this confusion. Pay teachers an hourly wage and pay them for the work they are required to do.

Then pay them over 12 months instead of over 10.

Once this is done, we need to look at their hours of work and ensure that their time at school is eight hours per day, like the average worker. They should not be permitted to take work home with them except on an exceptional basis.

I think implementing these suggestions would allow the public (i.e. taxpayers and parents) to have a better understanding of the work that is required to be performed. It would reduce the ongoing ambiguity about field trips, grad ceremonies, sports days, etc. being cancelled, where students and parents always get caught in the middle.

E.R. Foxhill Port Moody

STUDENTS DESERVE BETTER As a mother of four sons who were raised on public education, B.C. style, and a special education teacher of 30 years, I believe I speak from an informed position on the current state of affairs in B.C. It is easy to lose sight of what is at stake when so much attention and energy is caught up in partial facts devoid of historical context, inflammatory rhetoric and divisive strategy.

Quite simply, public education is about democracy. It’s about tolerance, understanding, patience, equal opportunity and

community. These qualities are quickly eroding under the current conditions in schools: kind of like the polar ice cap with global warming.

I am walking the picket line because of this; because I encounter, daily, the inequalities that our children face, and I work very hard to level the playing field.

We teachers are burning out, folks! It is becoming increasingly difficult to inspire, to assure our kids that the world is navigable, that it holds promise. Inequity, from the minute these children enter school, becomes their life narrative. They deserve better.

They deserve resources, attention, care and passionate teachers who are equipped to support them in their dreams.

I’ll remind you that the BC Supreme Court affirmed this, in a recent court ruling. Government has chosen to appeal this.

How many times and different ways must children’s rights be described before they get it?

I speak from the heart-wrenching perspective of the front lines.

I have countless tragic stories to share, but the main point is this: if you choose to inform yourself about the current state of affairs in public education in B.C. via sound bites and political rhetoric,

THE TRI-CITIES NOW | FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

9

CONTACT US

Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

General 604-444-3451 Sports 604-444-3094 Advertising 604-492-4492 Delivery 604-942-3081 REGIONAL PUBLISHER Brad Alden

you are like a blind man describing the elephant based on how the trunk feels in your hand. Join us on the picket line, and let’s talk.

Elaine Kristiansen Mission

‘AN ACT OF COMPASSION’ Re: “Family grateful for officer’s extra help,” Friday, May 23.

I hope your writer Jeremy Deutsch’s statement at the end of his article stating, “not to be outdone … the manager refused to take his money,” was simply an effort to be cute.

In contrast, the Tri-City News was more complimentary of Superstore’s efforts. After all, the evening staff opened the store and served the officer at 3 a.m. then subsequently donated the $150 child car seat.

“Not to be outdone” implies competition or a desire for recognition, which I do not believe to have been Superstore’s intention.

I am convinced it was an act of compassion and good neighbourliness on their part.

Luisa Monroy Port Coquitlam

EDITOR Leneen Robb SPORTS EDITOR Dan Olson REPORTERS Jeremy Deutsch, John Kurucz PHOTOGRAPHER Lisa King ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER Catherine Ackerman ADVERTISING SALES REPS James Corea, Kerri Gilmour, Pat Jacques, Sanjay Sharma, Bentley Yamaura SALES SUPPORT Daaniele Sinclaire AD CONTROL Elayne Aarbo CLASSIFIED SUPERVISOR Dawn James CLASSIFIED REPS Darla Burns, John Taylor ACCOUNTING Judy Sharp

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THE TRI-CITIES NOW

| FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

City of Coquitlam Public Notice

NEWSN0W

Bear killed after crash

Jeremy DEUTSCH

jdeutsch@thenownews.com Arecentbear-versus-vehicle conflict is serving as another reminder that the Tri-Cities is

still bruin country.

On Tuesday morning, police and conservation officers were called after a van hit a bear in the slow lane along Lougheed Highway

City of Coquitlam

Schedule of Meetings City Hall - 3000 Guildford Way, Coquitlam

Monday, June 9, 2014 For the year ending December 31, 2013

Council-in-Committee

2:00 p.m.

Closed Council

Council Committee Room

*A Closed Council meeting will convene immediately following adjournment of the Council-in-Committee Meeting

Regular Council

Council Committee Room

7:00 p.m.

Council Chambers

City of Coquitlam | British Columbia

Watch Live Broadcasts of Coquitlam Council Meetings or Archived Video from Meetings Previously Webcast

The City of Coquitlam offers a video streaming service that makes its Regular Council Meetings,Council-inCommittee Meetings and Public Hearings accessible through its website at www.coquitlam.ca/webbroadcasts.

Agendas for the Regular Council and Council-in-Committee Meetings will be available on the Council Agendas page of the City’s website by 5:00 p.m. on the Friday prior to the scheduled meetings. coquitlam.ca

In accordance with Sections 97-99 of the Community Charter the City of Coquitlam is pleased to share its 2013 Annual Report. The report will be considered by Council at their Council-in-Committee Meeting to be held June 23, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. at Coquitlam City Hall Council Committee Room.

As of June 9, 2014, copies of the 2013 Annual Report can be viewed at the Finance Division Counter at Coquitlam City Hall, 3000 Guildford Way, Monday Friday between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. and online at coquitlam.ca/annualreport.

Written comments regarding the Annual Report may be submitted to the City Clerk’s Office in advance of the meeting in one of the following ways: Online by emailing clerks@coquitlam.ca; By regular mail to 3000 Guildford Way, Coquitlam, BC, V3B 7N2; In person to the City Clerk’s Office, 2nd Floor, 3000 Guildford Way, Coquitlam, BC, V3B 7N2; Or by fax to the City Clerk’s Office at 604-927-3015.

If you would like your name added to the Speakers List for the meeting please call the City Clerk’s Office at 604-927-3010.

Written submissions provided in response to this consultation will become part of the public record which includes the submissions being made available for public inspection at Coquitlam City Hall and on our website at coquitlam.ca/agendas.

coquitlam.ca |

@cityofcoquitlam |

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near the Riverview grounds.

RCMP Cpl. Jamie Chung said the bear was able to run away and make it to a grassy area near Orchid Drive.

However, when officers caught up to the full-grown bear, it was determined the animal was too wounded and had to be put down. Cubs were apparently also sighted in the area, but after officers searched the area they weren’t found.

The driver co-operated with police, and Chung said police aren’t sure where the bear was coming from, but noted it’s unusual to see one in the area near traffic at that time of day.

“Bears don’t usually go near noises,” he said.

There have been plenty of bear sightings recently, including near the Port Moody Public Library and

by Walton Elementary in Coquitlam. The school sent out these tweets Wednesday morning: “Bear sighting on Walton avenue. @cqrcmp contacted. 8:40.”

“Thanks @cqrcmp for responding to bear sightings.

All clear! 9:15.”

Police are reminding residents to use their bear-proof garbage cans and clean up any attractants in their backyards, to prevent further bear-related incidents.

Coquitlam Current The Financial Cycle

The City of Coquitlam, like other municipalities – and perhaps like you or your family – takes different steps throughout the year to plan and manage its budget. Unlike personal budgets, however, the City is subject to legislated processes and reporting rules to ensure the accuracy and transparency of our financial planning.

Each year in the late spring, we are required to publish an Annual Report for the previous year. This report contains important information related to City operations including a financial overview, highlights and accomplishments.

Importantly, the Annual Report also includes the Consolidated Financial Statements and Auditors’ Report, which verify whether the statements fairly present the financial position of the City and the results of its operations.

From a practical perspective, our Annual Report reflects upon the previous year and evaluates whether we successfully accomplished the goals and strategic direction set out in our integrated planning framework. This process is comprised of three separate but complementary planning processes: strategic planning - the highest level statement of the City’s aspirations for the future developed with a long timeframe in mind business planning - translates the high level strategic goals into priorities and associated work items established annually by Council financial planning - provides the resourcing strategy to support the strategic and business plans and includes both operating and capital components How does this help Council, City staff and residents? It is a tool and guide that ensures the City’s activities and spending are in line with its strategic vision. The Annual Report tells us how we’re doing. Find out more at coquitlam.ca/annualreport.

coquitlam.ca |

@cityofcoquitlam |

/cityofcoquitlam

THE TRI-CITIES NOW | FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

COMMUNITY&LIFE

11

GOT A

NEWS TIP?

Walk for values planned

604-444-3451

editorial@thenownews.com

John KURUCZ

to pledge money, which jkurucz@thenownews.com most walks do, we are never Love, truth, peace, non- allowed to ask for money,” violence and right conduct said Mackintosh, a Coquitlam will be the themes highlight- resident. “We ask people to ed by a local group participat- pledge to practise one of the ing in this weekend’s Teddy five human values to make the world a Bear Picnic in better place.”

Coquitlam.

Mackintosh Members and others of the Sri We ask people have been Sathya Sai involved with Baba Centre to pledge to the Teddy Bear of Coquitlam practise one of Picnic since will stage their the five human 2007.

The annual Walk first Walk For for Human values to make Human Values Values on the world a took place Sunday, June better place. in Toronto 8, beginning at in 2002 and Coquitlam City – Linda Mackintosh attracted Hall. upwards of According to event organizer Linda 6,000 participants.

“The idea of the walk is to Mackintosh, Sunday’s walk reflects the spiritual teach- bring awareness to people’s ings of Indian-based guru lives and, hopefully, they Sathya Sai Baba, though they will become more mindful,” are not rooted in any particu- Mackintosh said. “One of Sai Baba’s more famous quotes lar religion.

Instead, Mackintosh said, is that ‘There is only one relithe group has members from gion — the religion of love.’”

This year’s Walk for Human across the religious spectrum — Hindus, Sikhs, Christians Values kicks off with particiand Buddhists — who align pants meeting in the parking themselves around the five lot of Coquitlam City Hall, tenets of Baba’s teachings: located at 3000 Guildford love, truth, peace, non-vio- Way, at 8:45 a.m. on Sunday.

From there, the walk will last lence and right conduct.

“Instead of asking people until about noon.

Dr. Dan Im

LISA KING/NOW

Linda Mackintosh is the organizer of Sunday’s Walk for Human Values, which starts at 8:45 a.m.

There are many more activities planned in association with the Teddy Bear Picnic and Grande Parade, Coquitlam’s largest kidfriendly event of the year.

Sunday’s festivities kick off with the Grande Parade, which runs from 9:45 to 11 a.m. The parade will travel west on Burlington Drive to Pacific Street, north on Pacific to Guildford Way, east on Guildford to Town Centre Boulevard, east on Town Centre to Pinetree Way, and north on Pinetree to the Teddy Bear Picnic at Town Centre Park.

Admission to picnic is $3,

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The picnic runs from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and features a range of live music and entertainers, including: Tony Prophet, Theatrix, Mr. I, Circus West, Chris Hamilton and Ish da Fish.

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THE TRI-CITIES NOW

| FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

COMMUNITY&LIFE

COUNCIL Create your own sauces MEETINGS T

THE TASTIEST ARE ACHIEVED WITH DEPTH OF FLAVOUR

When: Tuesday, June 10, 2014

Where: Port Moody City Hall, 100 Newport Drive

Port Moody, B.C. Times: Regular Council Meeting, 7pm Television coverage airs on Shaw Cable 4 at 9am on Saturday, June 14, 2014.

We’re now live streaming our Council meetings

oday’s marketplace is saturated with almost every type of bottled or canned sauce imaginable.

Homemade sauces, in many households, have taken a back seat to the readymade varieties that seem to fit into our hectic lifestyles.

When we think of making sauces from scratch, many people conjure up the image of a thick gelatinous mass from one of our worst school cafeteria nightmares.

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However, sauces from scratch don’t have to be difficult, and can easily be the best part of a dish.

Traditionally, any sauce is usually made up from one of

five leading sauces or “mother sauces.”

These leading sauce categories are béchamel, velouté, brown, tomato and hollandaise.

Don’t let any fancy French names scare you.

Béchamel is merely a white sauce made from adding milk

at www.portmoody.ca/watchlive. While you’re on our website, sign up for Council e-notifications.

Get an agenda package at City Hall, the Port Moody Public Library or www.portmoody.ca/agendas.

Port Moody’s Annual Report

In accordance with Section 98 of the Community Charter, Port Moody Council has prepared an annual report, which is available for public inspection under Section 97. The report is also available for public inspection starting June 10, 2014 under Section 99.

The report lists our 2013 accomplishments, activities and financial results. It also outlines the progress we’ve made on the 2012 Port Moody Council Strategic Plan and sets our goals for 2014.

Give your input on Port Moody’s Parks and Recreation Master Plan We want you to review and give input on Port Moody’s draft Parks and Recreation Master Plan! The plan addresses parkland, trails, sports fields, community and recreation centres, along with recreation and sports programs.

The City has already completed a community survey and hosted several focus groups - now it’s time to comment on the findings. Let us know what

you think in one of two ways:

1. Attend our open house When: 6-8pm on Thursday, June 12, 2014 Where: Port Moody Recreation Complex Lobby, 300 Ioco Road

Ask questions and give comments at the June 24 Council meeting starting at 7pm in the Council Chambers, 100 Newport Drive.

2. Give your feedback online The draft Parks and Recreation Master Plan, presentation panels and comment form are all available on the City’s website at www.portmoody.ca/parksandrecmasterplan.

Contact Kelly Ridley, City Clerk, at 604.469.4505 or kridley@portmoody.ca for more information.

For more information about this project, contact Jim LaCroix, Manager of Recreation Services at jlacroix@portmoody.ca or 604.469.4557.

604.469.4500 www.portmoody.ca

to a white roux (a mixture of fat and flour that has cooked just long enough to eliminate any starchy taste).

Velouté is made from adding a white stock (such as chicken, veal or fish) to a white roux.

Brown sauce is made by adding a brown stock (beef) to a brown roux (fat/flour mixture that has cooked over low heat to intensify colour and taste).

Tomato sauce is a mixture of tomatoes, stock and sometimes a roux, and hollandaise is a mixture of butter and egg yolks.

Although there are techniques and flavourings that also go along with creating any of these base sauces, they are basically the foundations of many corresponding sauces.

For example, a cheese sauce is originated from adding cheese to a béchamel; and a hollandaise sauce with shallots, white wine vinegar, and tarragon is a béarnaise sauce.

Sauce making, however, is not always confined within the parameters of these leading sauces. There are many sauces that do not fall into the gamut of these five main categories. Some examples would be pan gravies, reductions, compound butters and purées.

Pan gravies are just sauces that are made from the drippings from cooked meat or poultry. Extra stock/broth and a thickener are added to extend the flavours and to coat the finished meat product.

Meat that is served “au jus” (pronounced “oh zhoo”) is served with its natural clear unthickened juices; however extra stock/broth is usually added to ensure there is enough to go around.

Reductions are simply what their name indicates; liquids that are naturally thickened and intensified through the evaporation of water to create a sauce. Some of the best sauces result from letting naturally occurring liquids in a pan just cook down. Simply season with salt and pepper and serve.

Many people don’t consider compound butters to be a sauce, but when melted, it is a flavourful liquid that enhances a finished dish. The most popular of all flavoured butters in the chef industry is “maitre d’hotel” butter (pronounced “may truh doh tel”). It is solid butter that is traditionally mixed with chopped parsley, lemon juice and white pepper. It is then rolled into a cylindrical shape and stored in the refrigerator or freezer until needed. This allows one to cut off circles of the butter to melt on top of a finished product, traditionCONTINUED ON PAGE 14

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THE TRI-CITIES NOW

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Canada’s Online Lifestyle Magazine

Use lots of garlic for a great tomato sauce

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CONT. FROM PAGE 12 ally steak. Endless creations of compound butters can be made, however, for many other dishes besides steaks.

Purées, also, don’t conform to the definition of the five leading sauces. They acquire their thickness from the maceration of a vegetable, fruit or an array of ingredients, like pesto, for example.

The Internet and library are both great resources to get you started on creating a repertoire of sauces of your very own.

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Dear Robert: Good sauces require depth of flavour. There are many things you can add to create this, but for a tomato pasta sauce I recommend starting with a sautéed seasoned mixture of extra virgin olive oil, mire poix (celery, onions and carrots), and lots of fresh

The Royal Canadian Legion, Port Coquitlam Branch 133, is offering eight bursaries to students attending public and private high schools in School District 43.

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garlic. Add the tomatoes with red wine or stock and cook down until the flavours have intensified and the sauce has thickened. Dried herbs can be added at the beginning, while fresh herbs should only be added just prior to finishing.

Also, since tomatoes are acidic, a couple of teaspoons of sugar will help balance everything out. Before serving, make sure to taste and re-season (salt and pepper).

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don’t know what it is or why.

As we were experiencing a heat wave at the time, I did not spend too much more time poking around in the trunk.

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TOM: We often have this problem with hood release latches. They rust out, or the cable breaks or sticks. We get underneath and release the latch with a screwdriver so we can repair the thing.

Of course, hood latches are easier to get at from the grille or through the engine compartment, but it’s the same principle.

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it to release.

TOM: It’d be helpful if you could see one that works properly first. So next time you see an ’07 Corolla, ask the driver if he can lock you in his trunk for a while. Bring an oxygen tank. And pack a lunch, in case you’re in there for a while.

RAY: If you’re unable to release the latch with a screwdriver, then you have to either try to unbolt the latch

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SL AWD Premium model shown with Accessory Roof Rail Crossbars!

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CASH DISCOUNT: Get $6,000 cash discount on the cash purchase of any new 2014 Murano models (except Murano S AWD CVT, L6RG14 AAA00). The cash discount is based on non-stackable trading dollars when registered and delivered between June 3 – 30, 2014.The cash discount is only available on the cash purchase, and will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease or finance rates. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Conditions apply. ≠Representative semi-monthly lease offer based on new 2014 Rogue S FWD (Y6RG14 AA00), CVT transmission/2014 Pathfinder S 4X2 (5XRG14 AA00), CVT transmission. 2.99%/2.9% lease APR for a 60/60 month term equals 120/120 semi-monthly payments of $134/$192 with $0/$0 down payment, and $0/$0 security deposit. First semi-monthly payment, down payment and $0 security deposit are due at lease inception. Prices include freight and fees. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $16,042/$23,019. $500/$500 NCF Lease Cash included in advertised price, applicable only on 2014 Rogue S FWD (Y6RG14 AA00), CVT transmission/2014 Pathfinder Platinum 4x4 (5XEG14 AA00), CVT Transmission through subvented lease through Nissan Canada Finance. !Models shown $35,228/$44,158/$42,598 Selling price for a new 2014 Rogue SL AWD Premium model (Y6DG14 BK00), CVT transmission/2014 Pathfinder Platnium 4x4 (5XEG14 AA00), CVT Transmission/2014 Murano SL (L6TG14 AA00), CVT Transmission. ±≠!Freight and PDE charges ($1,630/$1,560/$1,750), certain fees, manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable are included.

License, registration, air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Finance and lease offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Retailers are free to set individual prices. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. Offers, prices and features subject to change without notice. Offers valid between June 3 – 30, 2014. ºNissan is the fastest growing brand in the non-luxury segment based on comparison of 12-month retail sales from April 2013 to March 2014 of all Canadian automotive brands and 12-month averages sales growth. #Offer is administered by Nissan Canada Extended Services Inc. (NCESI) and applies to new 2014 Nissan Rogue, Pathfinder and Sentra models (each, an “Eligible Model”) leased and registered through Nissan Canada Finance Services Inc., on approved credit, between June 3 – 30, 2014 from an authorized Nissan retailer in Canada. Offer recipient will be entitled to receive a maximum of six (6) service visits (each, a “Service Visit”) for the Eligible Vehicle – where each Service Visit consists of one (1) oil change (using conventional 5W30 motor oil) and one (1) tire rotation service (each, an “Eligible Service”). All Eligible Services will be conducted in strict accordance with the Oil Change and Tire Rotation Plan outline in the Agreement Booklet for the Eligible Vehicle. The service period (“Service Period”) will commence on the lease transaction date (“Transaction Date”) and will expire on the earlier of: (i) the date on which the maximum number of Service Visits has been reached; (ii) 36 months from the Transaction Date; or (ii) when the Eligible Vehicle has reached 48,000 kilometers. All Eligible Services must be completed during the Service Period, otherwise they will be forfeited. The Offer may be upgraded to use premium oil at the recipient’s expense. The Eligible Services are not designed to meet all requirements and specifications necessary to maintain the Eligible Vehicle. To see the complete list of maintenance necessary, please refer to the Service Maintenance Guide. Any additional services required are not covered by the Offer and are the sole responsibility and cost of the recipient. Offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain offers NCESI reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. Ask your retailer for details. †Based on GAC (AIAMC) Compact segmentation.

All information compiled from third-party sources, including AutoData and manufacturer websites. April 7, 2014. ^Based on 2014 Canadian Residual Value Award in Subcompact Car segment. ALG is the industry benchmark for residual values and depreciation data, www.alg.com. XAll information compiled from third-party sources including manufacturer websites. Not responsible for errors in data on third party websites. 12/17/2013. ∞Ward’s Large Cross/Utility segment. MY14 Pathfinder vs. 2013 Large Cross/Utility Class. 2014 Pathfinder S 2WD with CVT transmission fuel consumption estimate is 10.5L/100 KM CITY | 7.7L/100 KM HWY | 9.3L/100 KM combined. Actual mileage will vary with driving conditions. Use for comparison purposes only. Based on 2012 EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide ratings published by Natural Resources Canada. Government of Canada test methods used. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on powertrain, driving habits and other factors. 2014 Pathfinder Platinum model shown. "Ward’s Large Cross/Utility Market Segmentation. MY14 Pathfinder vs. 2014 Large Cross/Utility Class. iPod® is a registered trademark of Apple Inc. All rights reserved. iPod® not included. Offers subject to change, continuation or cancellation without notice. Offers have no cash alternative value. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. ©1998-2014 Nissan Canada Inc. and Nissan Financial Services Inc. a division of Nissan Canada Inc.

Dear Tom and Ray: “My brother-in-law, who lives the next state over, has a 2007 Toyota Corolla. His trunk no longer opens. He lives frugally, so it would really be good if the two of us could find the root cause and fix it.

We met halfway between our houses at an ice-cream shop parking lot, and pried the back seat forward. Then I crawled into the trunk to assess what I could. The key turns, and a wire strut looks like it moves.

There is a plastic lever with the image of a car and trunk opening, which I thought would save us. No luck. I pulled it down, but nothing happened or clicked. Something is just not hooked up right, and we

††

today’sdrive THE TRI-CITIES NOW | FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

15

Trunk won’t open? Latch may be broken Your journey starts here.

from the inside and remove it, or do a Law and Order on it.

TOM: That’s a crowbar, Eric. But that’ll damage the trunk lid, and the fascia.

RAY: But ultimately, you’ll probably have to remove the latch and either fix or replace it. It’s just easier to do when the trunk is open and you have access to helpful accessories, like light and air.

Good luck.

Check out our channel

YouTube.com/thetricitiesnow

16

THE TRI-CITIES NOW

| FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

THE TRI-CITIES NOW | FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

17

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THE TRI-CITIES NOW

| FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT

Young dancers stage year-end shows

Y

oung performers from the Caulfield School of Dance are about to take part in a springtime rite of passage.

The Port Moody-based dance school is holding its 25th annual year-end production of Dreams at the Terry Fox Theatre, beginning tonight (Friday, June 6) at 7 p.m. Featuring award-winning dancers, singers and actors from the school, the show continues Saturday,

June 7 at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m., and wraps up with a 1 p.m. performance on Sunday, June 8. Tickets are $18 and available through the Caulfield School office (2813 Spring St.), by phone at 604469-9366 or via e-mail at admin@caulfield.bc.ca.

Show and sale set for Saturday

Tri-Cities artist Gay Mitchell will stage a one-day show and sale this weekend

at the King of Life Lutheran Church in Coquitlam.

A teacher at Coquitlam’s Evergreen Cultural Centre, Mitchell works predominantly in mixed media and with paint, and her works span locales from Colony Farm Regional Park and the Riverview lands, to Vancouver Island and rural Alberta.

“Visual images express my personal response to creation, illuminating a sojourn and a sense of place,”

Mitchell said in an e-mail to the Tri-Cities NOW. Mitchell’s show runs from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday, and King of Life Lutheran Church is located at 1198 Falcon Dr.

Comedians to visit Coquitlam

Actor-comedians Ryan Stiles and Greg Proops are bringing their brand of total spontaneity and improvisation to Coquitlam’s Hard Rock Casino Vancouver on

SUBMITTED PHOTO BY ALDO MOTNFORTE

PORT MOODY PUBLIC LIBRARY

LINKS LITERACY

Young performers with the Caulfield School of Dance will stage shows at Terry Fox Theatre starting tonight.

Saturday, June 7.

The duo’s show, referred to as Ryan Stiles & Greg Proops: On The Couch, features stories, sketches and songs delivered alongside members of the audience.

The show — which first appeared in Montreal at the Just For Laughs Comedy Festival in 2008 — features the two stars from the Emmy-nominated TV series Whose Line Is It Anyway?

Tickets cost between $24.50 and $39.50, plus service charges. For more, see www.

HardRockCasinoVancouver. com.

Wordsmiths host book launch

The literary group known

follow us on

twitter.com/@TheTriCitiesNOW

as the Tri-City Wordsmiths is gathering on Saturday, June 7 for a book launch and workshop at the Terry Fox Library.

At the centre of Saturday’s event is Margaret Gunning’s latest book, The Glass Character, which is described as “the story of a young girl’s obsessive infatuation with silent film star Harold Lloyd.”

Running from 2 to 4 p.m., the event also includes an author’s talk, refreshments and a book sale.

For information, e-mail pandorabee1@gmail.com.

Kids art show in Port Moody

Port Moody-based art teacher Evelia Espinosa is giving her students a chance to strut their stuff as part of an exhibit running from Monday, June 9 to Friday, June 20 at Port Moody City Hall. Espinosa’s students range in age between five and 18, and their works typically come in the form of drawings and paintings.

The students will take part in a live demo on Saturday, June 14, from 1 to 5 p.m.

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THE TRI-CITIES NOW | FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

19

Sammy J’s Grill and Bar...New look, New attitude Sammy J’s has kicked up the attitude and people are starting to sit up and take notice.

Unlike a rebelling teenager, however, Sammy J’s mood swing is all positive and they’re inviting everyone to join them in their newly renovated “house” on the Lougheed Highway.

The old surroundings have been replaced by a more upscale, yet welcoming, new look that oozes comfort and class.

What remains, and always will, is Sammy J’s passion for crafting and serving customers simple, yet honest food – laced with a spoonful of its newfound attitude.

“We’ve changed the look of the restaurant to give it more of a Yaletown feel and really upped the food quality,” said Sammy J’s coowner Steve Gardner about the renovated Coquitlam restaurant. “A new, unobstructed concrete bar has really added to the atmosphere, creating a real living room-style

social gathering spot that continues to draw more people in all the time.”

As well as kicking up the look of the restaurant, Sammy J’s kicked off a part of its name.

“We dropped Peppers from the brand because people were associating us solely with spicy food and we’re so much more than that,” added Gardner.

The two brothers and owners, Mike and Steve, are always in the restaurants working along side their staff and speaking with guests in a constant search of ways to be even better hosts. They know that the restaurant business changes regularly so they understand the commitment required to keep up with the trends.

“My brother Mike and I grew up where regular family gatherings were always built around unbelievably great food and now,

as restaurant owners, we want to bring that same feeling to all of our guests,” said Steve.

With flavour packed dishes such as Tequila Habenero Meat Loaf, Braised Shortrib Beef Dip and hand-made burgers, there is no doubt they are achieving that goal.

Whether it’s to watch sporting events with your friends, a working lunch or a family meal, Sammy J’s is THE new place to hang out in Coquitlam.

presentations to the room’s two 60“ TVs. There is no charge for the room although guests are required to order food and beverages Check us out online at www.sammyjs.ca or in person at 1075 Lougheed Hwy. ( across from Ikea). Call us today at 604.524.1422 to make a reservation.

“Our renovations in our Langley and Coquitlam locations and the re-branding in general is allowing us to reach a much bigger demographic than before and now with new locations in West Kelowna and South Surrey... it’s a very exciting time for Sammy J’s.”

Another string to Sammy J’s bow is a private 22-seater dining room in Coquitlam, which is tailor-made for corporate parties and family functions, with the ability to hook up

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THE TRI-CITIES NOW

| FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

Amica. First Class Retirement Living.

Now first with a Money Back Guarantee*.

We know moving to a retirement community is a big decision. That’s why Amica offers a 90-day guarantee*. Move with confidence. You’ll love living at Amica. Or your money back. *New long-term leases only. Basic monthly fees only refunded after move-out. Written notice of move-out required within last two weeks of 90-day period and must move out on or before 90th day, or daily residency fees will apply. Must be eligible for residency at time of move-out notice. Call us for details.

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Amica at Mayfair 2267 Kelly Avenue, Port Coquitlam, BC 604.552.5552

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20

today’shomes

THE TRI-CITIES NOW | FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

FRI

21

scan with

in

INTERESTED IN ADVERTISING IN TODAY’S HOMES? Contact The Tri-Cities NOW sales team: Phone:604-492-4492

Cut home improvement project costs

Over the last several decades, more and more homeowners have embraced the notion that homes need not all be alike, and that an individual’s home can cater to his or her personal tastes and needs.

The trend of modelling a home after one’s own tastes has extended beyond choosing furniture or other replaceable elements to structural changes and full-scale renovations, thus upping the financial ante for homeowners who want to turn their homes into places more in tune with their own personalities.

When it comes to improving their homes, many homeowners associate cutting costs with cutting corners, which can put residents’ safety at risk. But there are ways for homeowners to save money on home improvement projects while still ensuring their homes are safe and sound.

Work with recycled materials Homeowners about to undertake small-scale do-ityourself projects can often

METROCREATIVE

Homeowners willing to chip in on home improvement projects can bring costs down considerably. save money by using recycled materials. Many homeowners do not go the DIY route when making larger renovations, but those that do also can save money by using recycled materials. However, homeowners should know that many contractors do not work with recycled materials in an effort to avoid liability should something go awry during the project or after it is completed. But DIYers can benefit from using recycled materials, which can be purchased at various locations.

For example, Habitat for

Humanity, a nonprofit organization devoted to building homes for the less fortunate, operates its own ReStores, which are nonprofit home improvement stores that sell recycled building materials at a steep discount. ReStore locations can be found by visiting www.habitat.org.

Get your hands dirty

Labour costs on home improvement projects are considerable, but homeowners can cut these costs

by doing some of the labour themselves. Even those men and women with little or no DIY experience can still chip in and save some money.

Homeowners about to embark on a rebuilding project can chip in and do some of the demolition on their own. For example, when replacing sidewalks, homeowners can simply break up and remove the existing sidewalk on their own rather than paying their contractors to do such work for them. It’s best for homeowners to leave interior labour to the professionals, as they are more knowledgeable about how to find load-bearing walls and plumbing fixtures than the average weekend warrior homeowner. Homeowners who mistakenly take out fixtures inside their homes in an attempt to cut down on labour costs might find such miscues are far more costly than simply paying for the labour from the get-go.

Remember how flattering imitation can be As the old adage goes,

willing to wait until the offseason to renovate their homes can save as much as five per cent on the overall cost of the project.

“Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery.”

Homeowners working on tight budgets can opt for imitation materials that appear and feel just like more costly authentic materials. When opting for imitation materials, homeowners should know that they or their representatives cannot falsely represent the materials as authentic when selling the home, no matter how much materials look and feel like the real thing.

Try not to customize

Though the driving force behind many home improvement projects is to create a dream home that caters to homeowners’ individual needs, going overboard with customizing is expensive.

Larger-than-normal dimensions may seem like a great idea, but unless they’re absolutely necessary, they’re best avoided by budget-conscious homeowners. Building supplies are sold at certain dimensions because those dimensions are the most common. Altering these dimensions unnecessarily is only driving up the cost of the project, so it’s best to stick with stock sizes when money is tight.

Schedule projects during the offseason Like many professionals, contractors have busy seasons and seasons that tend to be slow. These seasons can change depending on geography, but homeowners can save money by postponing projects until the slow season, when contractors are more likely to offer discounts in an attempt to stay busy and continue to generate income. Savings will vary depending on a variety of factors, but it’s not unlikely that patient homeowners

Home improvement projects are often expensive undertakings. But such endeavors need not break the bank.

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| FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

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THE TRI-CITIES NOW | FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

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24

THE TRI-CITIES NOW

| FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

COMMUNITY&LIFE

The Outsiders on stage at Minnekhada

M

ore than 50 students from Minnekhada Middle School will showcase months of prep work as they take to the stage next week in a theatrical adaptation of the S.E. Hinton novel The Outsiders.

The show kicks off Monday, June 9, and the inaugural performance runs from 12:45 to 3 p.m. Shows continue through the week from Wednesday, June 11 to

Friday, June 13 at the same times.

The play itself is an adaptation of the 1967 novel, which follows a two-week stretch in the life of Ponyboy Curtis, and his struggles with right and wrong in society.

The shows are being led by teachers Frank Lore and Phil Hughes, while the cast includes Ethan Wheatley (Ponyboy Curtis), James Wang (Johnny), Adam James (Dallas), and Sydney Stenmark (Cherry Valance).

The performances are free, through donations will be accepted for the school’s charitable efforts in Africa.

Best grad named to Top 20

Recent Dr. Charles Best Secondary grad Selin Jessa has been recognized on a national scale for her work in the fields of health and climate change.

The Coquitlam native was in Toronto on June 5

to receive a Top 20 Under 20 award. The awards are handed out by the nationwide charitable organization known as Youth in Motion and recognize leadership, innovation and achievement.

Jessa was interviewed by members of the Order of Canada as part of the selection process and was chosen based on a myriad of philanthropic and research efforts she’s undertaken: she’s studied HIV/AIDS vaccination strategies at SFU,

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Minnekhada Middle School will host performances of The Outsiders beginning Monday, cancer immunotherapy at the Weizmann Institute of Science and took part in a 2012 trip to Antarctica to study climate change.

Morningstar gets cooking

Maillard Middle School and Morningstar Homes have teamed up to make breakfast a bit tastier.

Representatives from the development company are wrapping up the inaugural year of a school breakfast program that sees company employees help prepare breakfast for students each Wednesday.

On top of that, the company has also donated a handful of stoves and a dishwasher to the cause.

“In this day and age where everybody is typically eating fast food and there are health concerns, I support helping kids make healthy eating choices,” Morningstar president and CEO Bob Morse said in an interview.

“Our office is very close by, so I thought we should get involved and our people are eager to do it.”

Wanted: young entrepreneurs

Tomorrow’s business leaders can get a head start on their competition.

An information session outlining the Youth Entrepreneurship Leadership Launchpad (YELL) program is taking place at Pinetree Secondary at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, June 11.

Coming to School District 43 in September, the YELL program aims to connect youth with entrepreneurs in the community and bring entrepreneurship to life in a VISIT US

ONLINE www.thenownews.com

Special Payment Plans are available on approved credit with your Hudson’s Bay MasterCard or Hudson’s Bay Credit Card on the identified items. Not applicable in Quebec. If you default under your payment terms or under your Hudson’s Bay Account Agreement, then the terms and annual interest rate are set out therein. The billing period covered by each statement will be approximately 30 days. For full details, call 1-800-263-2599 or see a store associate.

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real and practical way.

The upcoming session is open to current grade 10 and 11 students and their parents. To learn more, log on to http://weyell.org/?page_ id=196.

Students host talent show, guest speaker Human rights concerns will meet the performing arts as part of a student-led talent show taking place at Port Moody’s Inlet Theatre on Wednesday, June 18.

Talent Talks: A Human Right’s Night is being organized by students in the Amnesty International Club at Port Moody Secondary.

The guest speaker will be UBC ethnography professor Bruce Miller, who will discuss human rights issues as they pertain to indigenous cultures.

The event runs from 6 to 8:30 p.m. and tickets cost $8 at the door. All proceeds will go to Amnesty International.

Camp offers a helping hand

Registration is underway for a series of camps designed to help kids experiencing learning difficulties in the areas of math and literacy.

The Multisensory Math and Literacy Tutoring Camps run from July 7 to Aug. 14 at the Family Resource Centre, which is based out of Minnekhada Middle School in Port Coquitlam.

The programs will run Mondays through Thursdays — typically in the morning — and are available for students aged five through 13 (grades 1 to 7).

The fee is $22 per hour.

Registration details are available by e-mailing frcdistrict43@gmail.com.

Want to highlight the inspiring work being done by kids and educators in School District 43? Got an event coming up? Contact education reporter John Kurucz at jkurucz@thenownews. com. Please submit event listings two weeks prior to the event start date.

25

THE TRI-CITIES NOW

| FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

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26

THE TRI-CITIES NOW

| FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

CALENDAR

SATURDAY, JUNE 7 Tri-City Wordsmiths meet from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Terry Fox

Library, 2470 Mary Hill Rd. in Port Coquitlam. “Keep On Keepin’ On” will be the topic presented by guest speaker Margaret Gunning, a Port Coquitlam writer who has just published her third novel. Info: 604-475-2875 or pandorabee1@gmail.com.

Alzheimer Society of B.C. hosts a workshop for caregivers from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Glen Pine Pavilion, 1200 Glen Pine Crt. in Coquitlam. Understanding dementias, self-care tips for caregivers and more will be covered. Pre-registration is required.

Info: www.alzheimerbc.org.

YMCA Walk of Life kicks off at 10 a.m. at Hillcrest Middle School, 2161 Regan Ave. in Coquitlam. The event promotes prevention and cardiac rehabilitation and includes an interactive health fair, complimentary breakfast and refreshments. The family fun walk is offered in 1 km, 3 km and 5 km increments, and registration begins at 8:15 a.m. Cost: adults, $25 or free with $100 or more in donations; students, $25 or free with $50 or more in donations and children 12 and under are free. Info: www. vanymca.org/health/healthyheart.html.

SUNDAY, JUNE 8 Tri-Cities Ridge Meadows WALK for ALS kicks off at 10 a.m.

in the north parking lot of Riverside Secondary, 2215 Reeve St. in PoCo. Now in its fourth year, the event aims to create awareness around ALS, assist patients living with ALS and find a cure for the illness. Everyone welcome, and there is no registration fee. Register and more info at www.walkforals.ca.

Burke Mountain Naturalists lead a five-hour hike on Burke Mountain, kicking off at 8 a.m. Participants should wear sturdy footwear, bring water, a lunch, and appropriate clothing for a five-hour hike. The trail is not suitable for young children and a waiver will need to be signed to participate in the hike. For meeting location and info, call Ian at 604-939-4039.

Riverview Horticultural Centre Society hosts a free tree tour on the Riverview Hospital grounds at 1 p.m. Enjoy the trees in all their early summer glory. Meet at the upper entrance of the Henry Esson Young Building. For a site map visit www.rhcs.org. Info: 604-290-9910.

MONDAY, JUNE 9 Port Coquitlam Heritage and Cultural Society holds a

“Rhymes of Times” reminiscing session from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at 2100–2253 Leigh Sq. in PoCo. The discussion will focus on Sports Days in elementary school. Pre-registration is required. Info: julies@pocoheritage.org or 604-927-8403.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 Tri-City Centennial Stamp Club hosts a stamp game and

swap and shop event beginning at 7 p.m in the McGee Room of the Poirier Community Centre, 630 Poirier St. in Coquitlam.

Swap and shop goes at 7, the games follow at 8 p.m. Info: www. stampclub.ca or 604-941-9306.

Friends of the Library meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Terry Fox Library, 2470 Mary Hill Rd. in PoCo. Join a dedicated group of volunteers for a chance to give back to your library and your community through advocacy and fundraising. New members are welcome. Info: 604-927-7999.

SHARE Society hosts a 13-week education series around alcohol and drug use for those who have an alcohol or drug problem, and for those concerned about their use or the use of others. This week’s discussion is on “Alcohol — how dependence develops; controlled using; effects on pregnant women.” The session includes a video, brief presentation and open discussion, 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 2615 Clarke St. in Port Moody. Registration is not required. Info: 604-936-3900.

THURSDAY, JUNE 12 Women’s Connection Luncheon kicks off at noon at the

Executive Inn at 405 North Rd. in Coquitlam. Guest speaker Marg Roller will speak to the topic of “Adding value to your life — finding joy, purpose and meaning in everyday living.” A cookie exchange will also take place. To reserve a space, call Frieda at 604-937-7198.

Tri-Cities Caregiver Program holds a pair of caregiver support meetings in the Tri-Cities. The first session runs from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Shaughnessy Care Centre, 2250 Wilson Ave. in PoCo. The second session goes from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Place Maillardville, 1200 Cartier Ave. in Coquitlam. All caregivers are welcome

LIST YOUR EVENT:

Contact the Tri-Cities NOW

Phone: 604-444-3451 Fax: 640-444-3460 Email: events@thenownews.com

to attend. Info: Karen Tyrell at 778-789-1496.

Alzheimer Society of British Columbia hosts a discussion called “Let’s Talk About Dementia” from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Poirier branch of the Coquitlam Public Library, 575 Poirier St. in Coquitlam. Learn basic information about Alzheimer’s disease and dementia, and review some myths and stigma associated with the disease. Registration info: 604-937-4157.

FRIDAY, JUNE 13 Tri-Cities Caregiver Program holds a caregiver support meet-

ing from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Dogwood Pavilion, 624 Poirier St. in Coquitlam. All caregivers are welcome to attend. Info: Karen Tyrell at 778-789-1496.

Place Maillardville holds a nine-week series called Baby’s First 2 Years for expectant parents, new parents and grandparents of babies newborn to 24 months. Learn from guest speakers and enjoy support, conversation and validation in a comfortable and relaxed environment. Babies are welcome. This week’s guest speaker is Kimberley Lowes from the BCAA Child Safety and Passenger Program and the topic is car seat education. Sessions run from 1 to 2:30 p.m. in the Heritage Room at Place Maillardville Community Centre, 1200 Cartier Ave. in Coquitlam. Info: 604933-6166.

SATURDAY, JUNE 14 Coquitlam Gogos hold a tea and dining event from 2 to 4

p.m. at St. Laurence Anglican Church, 825 St. Laurence St. in Coquitlam. Tea, dainty sandwiches, and miniature sweets will all be served on fine china. All funds go to the Stephen Lewis Foundation’s Grandmothers to Grandmothers campaign supporting grassroots programs in Africa. Tickets are $25. Reserve in advance by contacting Linda at 604-931-2843 or lsmillie@hotmail.com.

Info: http://greatervangogos.org/downton-abbey-tea.

Council of Senior Citizen’s Organizations of BC hold a workshop around healthy living from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Terry Fox Library, located at 2470 Mary Hill Rd. in PoCo. This workshop will explain how our memories function, how they change, provide tips for improving your memory and advice on when to seek professional help. Register by calling 604-927-7999.

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SPORTSNOW SPORTS SHORTS

A’S STRUCK BY THUNDER

A second period offensive avalanche buried the Coquitlam Adanacs, leading to their 13-10 loss to the Langley Thunder on Wednesday.

The Western Lacrosse Association squad surrendered nine goals during the middle frame, as the Thunder erased a 5-2 Adanac lead with six straight tallies. In the period, Langley fired 19 shots at the Coquitlam net.

The Adanacs, who now sit alone in last place with a 1-3 record, pushed ahead with four quick goals in the first but couldn’t stem the Thunder onslaught in the second.

Langley got four goals from Tom Johnson, and a two-goal, six assist effort from Alex Turner.

Coquitlam’s top snipers were Matt Delmonico and Ryan Keith, both with two goals.

The Adanacs take to the Poirier Sports Centre floor on Saturday, 7 p.m., to face Burnaby.

HALL INDUCTS NEW CROP

The Coquitlam Sports Hall of Fame is expanding by five, with the induction of athletes Bill Bradley, Pat Philley and Gail Sayers and builders Brian Lewis and Bill Mitchell.

Bradley racking up more than 900 points, a majority with the Coquitlam Adanacs, over a lengthy lacrosse career. Philley captained Canada’s first FIFA soccer win in 1957, while Sayers dominated on the basketball courts at Centennial and then Simon Fraser University.

Lewis has been instrumental in developing local field hockey talent over the past 35 years, while Mitchell played a large role in Canada’s emergence on the international wrestling circuit in the 1970s and ’80s. The new class will be honoured June 19 in an evening gala at the Coquitlam Sports and Leisure Centre. For ticket info, contact info@coquitlamshof.com.

NORTH LINES UP FOR SFU

Michael North is heading to the top of Burnaby Mountain. The Coquitlam soccer player committed to Simon Fraser University last week, bringing his offensive skills to the four-time Great Northwest Athletic Conference champions.

“Michael is one of the top young players in British Columbia,” said SFU head coach Alan Koch in a press release. “He is incredibly skillful and crafty with the ball at his feet. He has the ability to make something out of nothing.”

With Archbishop Carney, North won the 2012 B.C. high school Golden Boot award. He also played two summers in Europe with the Whitecaps program.

GOT SPORTS?

Contact Dan

Phone: 604-444-3094 Fax: 640-444-3460 Email: sports@thenownews.com

Dan OLSON

sports@thenownews.com The sum totals of placings may not have been what they were shooting for, but the Dr. Charles Best Blue Devils, Centennial Centaurs and Heritage Woods Kodiaks could each hang their hat on stellar performances at last week’s B.C. High School AAA soccer championships.

The three Tri-Cities teams came in with similar hopes but different expectations — with North league champion Best listed as a legitimate challenger for the big prize.

While the Blue Devils finished the 16-team tourney in 10th place, they demonstrated throughout the season that they were among the best in B.C., as evident by a 18-1-2 record.

They were edged in the tourney opener 1-0

by Panorama Ridge, with the game’s only goal coming with two minutes left in regulation and against the flow of play.

From there, the Blue Devils picked up the pieces, hammering Van Tech 5-0, then outplaying defending champion Argyle in a 1-1 draw to finish second in its pool.

In the playdowns, Best topped Belmont 3-2 in a shootout before forfeiting the final game, 1-0 to Kitsilano, due to a lack of players.

“We were actually very good, but we didn’t have any luck. Our team played awesome and dominated play in every game. [We had] numerous scoring opportunities, but for some reason the ball just couldn’t find the back of the net when we needed most,” said Best head coach Alfonso Napoletano. “That’s soccer sometimes.”

Best battled through a scoring drought to earn its top-10 result, led by captain and Grade 11 midfielder Andrea Perrotta. A third-year vet with the club, the versatile high performance player led the team in assists this year, after leading the way in goals last season.

A tireless leader, Perrotta was the tonesetter for a Best group that rolled a 15-0 record into the Fraser Valley final.

“Many of our goals were set up by her,” remarked Napoletano. “Andrea has been playing for the senior team since Grade 9, has an amazing first touch, a strong shot and accurate passing abilities. [Her] vision and creativity on the soccer pitch is outstanding. She makes everyone around her better.”

During the season they outscored their rivals 56-4 as netminder Sierra Lomdardese collected 15 shutouts. Kathryn Harvey was an offensive dynamo, netting 26 goals.

The Centaurs, meanwhile, suffered a similar fate to emerge in eighth place.

CHUNG CHOW/NOW

Dr. Charles Best captain Andrea Perrotta, left, was a major reason why the club entered last month’s Fraser Valley final undefeated.

They launched the tourney with a 2-1 comefrom-behind win over Burnaby North. Sierra Leung tied the game off a breakaway, then with five minutes left, stole the ball and passed it to Brooklynn Doucette for the winner.

After a rough 5-1 loss to Oak Bay, the Cents fell 1-0 to Heritage Woods on a late tally. In the playoff round, they gave a feisty performance against Kelowna before bowing out 4-3 in extra time. Catrina Olstrom and Giuliana Semple, with two, supplied the goals.

Their final test was a 2-1 loss to Argyle.

Earning game star awards were Cents Rachel Bralic, Paige Benning, Brooklynn Doucette,

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27

Season wraps for district trio

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THE TRI-CITIES NOW | FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

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Nicole Foreman and Sierra Leung.

For the underdog Kodiaks, the run featured round-robin losses of 3-2, 2-0 and 1-0 to Burnaby North, Oak Bay and Kitsilano. The payback was pulling out a dramatic 1-0 victory over Centennial, followed by a 2-1 overtime decision over Belmont to claim 11th spot.

Scoring for the Kodiaks were siblings Jordan and Kaitlyn Teves and Erica Reis, while Mattea Mcrae and Danica Wilson were defensive standouts.

Earning Commissioner’s 11 awards were Centennial’s Veronica Aguiar, Best’s Stefania Meme, and Heritage’s Mcrae.

28

THE TRI-CITIES NOW

| FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2014

SPORTSN0W Gr. 8s score Second period surge lifts A’s past Lakers BC medals Jasmine Lew and Jade Krieser both locked in for medals at last week’s B.C. High School Track and Field championships in Langley.

The two Grade 8s — Lew, from Summit Middle, and Krieser from Pitt River — put in strong showings in the girls Gr. 8 division.

Lew, 13, won the long jump event with a leap of 5.10 metres, topping Magee’s Julie Kawai Herdman’s jump of 5.03m. She would finish second in the girls 100m dash with a time of 12.68 seconds, just shy of the 12.67 winning time, then claim silver in the girls 200m, with a time of 26.27.

Krieser, meanwhile, picked up the bronze medal in the girls 400m with a time of 1:02.57.

For a portion of the first 30 minutes, the Coquitlam Adanacs were caught in a chasing game with the Burnaby Lakers.

The reigning regular season champions trailed the visiting Lakers 7-6 after letting a 5-2 lead slip away. But once the final whistle blew, there was no catch-and-release required as Coquitlam walked off with a solid 14-9 win.

Coquitlam dominated in offensive chances, outshooting Burnaby 58-36, but witnessed a string of goals by the visitors, beginning with Tyler Vogrig’s marker late in the first period.

They added four more before the second frame was 12 minutes old, giving the Lakers a brief 6-5 lead. From that point on, the Adanacs were lightsout when it came to scoring, depositing eight goals while limiting the visitors to just three.

Leading the way for Coquitlam was Jordan Gilles, with four goals and an assist, and Cole Shafer, who tallied three times.

Chipping in singles were Jean-Luc Chetner, Erik Klein, John Kraakman, Brett Kujala, Chase McIntyre, Andy Taylor and Evan Wortley.

The junior Adanacs’ next test comes Saturday when they play Delta in North Delta.

Grace gymnasts shine

CONTRIBUTED

Coquitlam’s Jasmine Lew sprints to the 100-metre finish line.

Alicia Tong posted as near-perfect a performance as possible at last week’s Milennium Cup 2014 Rhythmic Gymnastics meet in Richmond.

The international competition, which drew athletes from across the Pacific Northwest and Alberta, pitted national and provincial stream athletes in a meet coinciding with the B.C. championships.

Tong, a member of the Port Moody-based Grace Rhythmic Gymnastics Club, topped the free, hoop and ball events en route to first all-around in Level 4B. She would join forces with Christina Vassilenko and Tiana Xie to claim the national trio

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LISA KING/NOW

Coquitlam Adanac Evan Wortley, right, stays a step ahead of Burnaby Lakers Aidan Milburn during Wednesday’s B.C. Junior A Lacrosse League game. To see more photos, scan this page using the free Layar app. ball competition. Vassilenko would collect gold in hoop and silver in free and ball to place second allaround in Level 3B prenovice.

Kamilla Nyazullah placed second all-around in Level 4B, scoring silver in both free and hoop and bronze in ball. In Level 5B, Katie Artemova finished fourth overall.

At the provincial championships, eight-year-old Linda Jia topped free, rope and all-around in Level 1 child, while the Novice Level 3 trio of Elyssa

Ricci, Claire Tatham and Melena Wilson posted the best score in three-ball.

• Marking its 10th year, Grace Rhythmic Gymnastics is offering fun fitness for summer, with weekly camps beginning July 14 at Seaview Community School in Port Moody. The weekly programs include three-hour (9 a.m. to noon) and six-hour (9 a.m. to 3 p.m.) options.

To register, or for more info, visit www.gracegymnast.com or e-mail jqlei@hotmail.com.

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