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Coyote encounter leaves dog injured
Transit change worries locals
Cayley Dobie staff reporter
A Burnaby man and his family are celebrating their dog’s resilience after she was attacked by a pack of coyotes along a Burnaby Mountain trail on July 30. The Linklaters’ 18-month-old coonhound, Addy, was out for a run with Tim Linklater – something he’s been doing with his dogs for years. “I jog every day and my running partner is my dog,” Linklater said. “There’s a trail that we hit every second day …that runs alongside (Kinder Morgan’s) south fence.” While Linklater and Addy were running down the hill along the Burnaby Mountain trail, they came upon another jogger and dog. As Linklater approached, the other dog jumped back and, at first, he thought he’d startled it. After pausing for a moment to see if he’d scared the dog, he turned back to Addy, only to see her running after a coyote – the real reason the other dog had backed away. “My dog got lured into this culvert and then that’s when – on the other side (of the culvert) – the attack took place,” he recounted. Linklater and the other jogger stood outside the culvert trying to see what was happening or if Addy was going to run back out, but she didn’t and after a couple of minutes he knew he had to do something if he was going to save his dog. “I’m sitting there helpless. I knew something was going on and I knew it was a secured area so it wouldn’t be another dog,” he said. Linklater ran back up the hill to the Attack Page 5
Politicians concerned program cuts will discourage transit use Stefania Seccia staff reporter
Cayley Dobie/burnaby now
Bitten: Tim Linklater and his dog, Addy, are recovering from an unpleasant encounter Tuesday morning, when Addy was attacked by a group of coyotes while the pair was out running along on a trail on Burnaby Mountain. According to Linklater, his dog was lured away from him by a coyote and then attacked once isolated. Addy had to have emergency surgery to repair her badly bitten back legs.
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At a time when Burnaby council is pushing the city’s vision of a more transit-oriented community, one councillor is concerned TransLink’s newest cuts will work against it. On Tuesday, TransLink announced the end of its employee pass program, FareSaver and free travel for family members of monthly pass holders on Sundays and holidays – all effective Jan. 1, 2014. The transition will occur around the same time the Compass Card program is implemented. Burnaby Coun. Colleen Jordan said she’s worried the move will discourage transit use, which is the opposite of what the programs were intended to do. “When they bring in any new system there’s going to be some changes and some people are never happy with any change, but this one seems to be very painful because they’re doing it in drips and drabs now,” she said. “This is another layer of specialized programs there to encourage people to take transit.”
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Burnaby NOW • Friday, August 2, 2013 • A03
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Burnaby youth adventures down the Fraser Cayley Dobie staff reporter
When 21-year-old Marie Pudlas applied for the Sustainable Living Leadership Program at the end of May, she didn’t expect to hear from the organizers so soon. But in June Pudlas got a call from the Rivershed Society of B.C. informing her she had been selected for the month-long program that will take her north to Mount Robson and from there she – along with seven other young people – will canoe, raft and hike down the Fraser River. The program, organized by the Rivershed Society of B.C., is an annual trip open to young people across the country. The 25-day, 1,400 kilometre adventure aims to educate youth about sustainable living and the different ecosystems that can be found in British Columbia. The participants began their journey on Thursday (Aug. 1) and for the next 25 days will travel south down the Fraser River, camping under the stars, exploring nature and visiting various communities along the way. Pudlas said she was
happy to be chosen even though, only days before she left, it still hadn’t sunk in. “You send a resume, cover letter saying why you want to be in the program, and you have to make a report on a project that you want to do,” Pudlas told the NOW during an interview at Burnaby’s Fraser Foreshore Park. The project has to be something the participants intend on implementing when they return to their communities after the trip. As a Burnaby native, Pudlas’ project is the creation of a school garden at Cariboo Hill Secondary. “I’ve already started working with them, but this program will help me build a better plan,” she said. Pudlas, who graduated from Burnaby Mountain in 2010, is currently studying urban ecosystems at Kwantlen Polytechnic University in Langley. “I finished a diploma in landscape design there, actually. That was two years and now I’m doing another two or so years in the degree program,” she Trek Page 5
Cayley Dobie/burnaby now
Bon voyage: Burnaby native Marie Pudlas is one of eight youth rafting, canoeing and hiking down the Fraser River from Mount Robson to Jericho Beach. The 25day trek, organized by the Rivershed Society of B.C., aims to educate youth about sustainable living and responsible community and resource development.
For more on the program, scan with
Transit: Employee passes, FareSavers and family Sundays gone continued from page 1
The City of Burnaby has 95 city employees currently taking advantage of the pass program, according to Jordan. In total, the program had 300 businesses and 25,000 employees. “It encouraged people to take transit, and also then we don’t have to supply parking spaces for people with cars,” she said. “That’s an expense too. All those little things add up. I would say that’s not a positive change.” Jordan said she’s also concerned about the transitional phase when Compass Cards and paper tickets will be around at the same time. “My main concern is that it actually looks like what they’re trying to do is discourage people from using transit, and they had so many programs to encourage
people,” she said. “And for the sake of a one-size-fits-all payment system, those are going away.” New Westminster Coun. Jonathan Cote said he’s also worried about the changes potentially discouraging transit use. “I think it’s always a concern when you remove any kind of incentive to promote people to use public transit,” Cote told the Burnaby NOW. “Things like the FareSaver tickets or family program put in place make it easier for people to take transit.” Cote said he lives near the Columbia SkyTrain Station, and his family often uses the family program on the weekend. “I use transit quite regularly, my whole family uses transit,” he added. “I think these changes will discourage families from taking transit. Not a lot of families
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live in such close proximity to a SkyTrain station, and adding up the upfront cost chokes you to get on the SkyTrain. I hope in some way this will be addressed.” He also noted when the transit authority was first considering the Compass Card, it was clear it would not be changing the rate structures in place, and it would not eliminate discounts. “I think it’s important for TransLink to be talking more about what kind of incentives are with the new (Compass Card) and how they’ll be replacing these discounts.” TransLink maintains this is a move towards a more equitable system. “We don’t know what the savings would be,” said Derek Zabel, TransLink spokesperson, in an email to the NOW. “(This) is about
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creating fairness and equity across the system.” Zabel’s comment echoes what TransLink’s executive vice-president had to say in the initial press release announcing the fare tariff changes. “This is about equity and fairness in the system,” Bob Paddon said in the release. “We took a good, hard look at our programs to determine which ones still make sense. We found some programs benefited a select few people and companies.” Paddon said the incentive programs were successful – providing an 84 per cent increase in ridership and a 50 per cent increase in service hours – in the past decade. “Our incentive programs did their job,” he said. “In the interest of fairness and efficiency for the Last week’s question Are you excited about the new royal baby? YES 22% NO 78% This week’s question Are you concerned about Burnaby studios losing feature films? Vote at: www.burnabynow.com
overall system, it’s now time to dial back on some of our discount programs.” The Compass Cards will go into beta testing this fall, and TransLink is looking for testers. “Beta testing could go up to four weeks as they test the system,” Zabel told the NOW. “After beta testing, we will take some time to correct or fix any issues we might encounter.” Following the testing, the transition to Compass Cards will begin in the fall, Zabel said. “Both fare systems will be running at the same time as we transition to the Compass Card,” he added. “Compass Card stored value will offer approximately 14 per cent off cash fares depending on the zone or type of pass.” For more information, visit www.translink.ca.
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Burnaby NOW • Friday, August 2, 2013 • A05
Attack: Guard helped dog owner up the bite marks on her back legs. “She’s doing OK now. She’s limping; She’s got her cone of shame on, her legs are all sewn up (and) it’s two more weeks of healing,” he said. Later that day, Bob Love, from Kinder Morgan, contacted the Linklaters offering to pay for all the veterinary expenses, which came as quite the surprise, Linklater said. “Wow, that helped, because my wife and kids were all upset … and I’m in the dog house because we have a $900 vet bill and then Kinder Morgan graciously offered to pay,” he said. This isn’t the first coyote encounter Linklater has had on his runs; often he sees coyotes sitting along the trail.
He’s also noticed many missing dog and cat posters in the area, pets that may have been snatched up by the resident packs. Conservation Officer Jack Trudgian agrees there’s been a spike in the coyote population across the Lower Mainland and people should be careful when out enjoying the trails, especially because most coyotes still have their pups with them. “It’s not very often you hear of a pack of coyotes trying to get a bigger dog because they’re very protective of themselves, they don’t want to be injured,” he said. “They could have been a family group.” For more information on coyote safety, visit bit. ly/NMo9T3.
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Trek: Studying 10 ecosystems continued from page 3
said. The sustainable living program is an opportunity to study and explore 10 of the 12 ecosystems in the province, she added. “Getting to see just the different plants and environment out there – I haven’t gone through that many ecosystems,” she said. “Just seeing what’s out there … I’m really interested in those things.” While the scenery may be what draws in participants like Pudlas, the focus of the program is teach young people about sustainable living and the importance of responsible community and resource development. For Pudlas, sustainable living means ensuring people protect resources that can’t be replenished. “It’s a closed loop of sorts,” she added.
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In addition to Pudlas’ school garden initiative, she said she rides her bike to and from work and tries her best to eat local and incorporates weekly vegetarian nights. “It’s the little things,” she said, which – according to the program’s mission statement – is what it aims to promote in its young participants. “This is a chance in a lifetime,” Pudlas said. “I’ll look back on it and go: I’m glad I did that.” Whether she’ll feel the same way after 25 days of camping, Pudlas couldn’t say, but she was definitely keen to get started. For more information on the program and to follow Pudlas and the other participants on their journey, visit bit. ly/18PEj9N. cdobie@burnabynow.com
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Kinder Morgan gate and called to the security guard to let him in. Together, the men ran over to where Addy had been cornered into a bush near the fence. “Fortunately, she ran into the brush,” he said. Addy’s defensive manoeuvre – one she learned while being chased by other dogs at the dog park – may have saved her life, Linklater added. “I’m grateful because if she ran … that’s one of the coyotes common tactics, they’ll run down their prey, and they’ll pounce on them when it’s tired,” he said. Addy was eventually coaxed out of her hiding spot and taken to a New Westminster veterinary clinic where she received emergency surgery to stitch
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A06 • Friday, August 2, 2013 • Burnaby NOW
The Burnaby NOW is a Canadian-owned community newspaper published and distributed in the city of Burnaby every Wednesday and Friday by the Burnaby Now, 201A – 3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, British Columbia, V5A 3H4, a division of Glacier Media Group.
Brad Alden den Publisherr
Release unnecessary worries this weekend
on the long weekend and then driving Confession – this was going to be an to the liquor store for more is a terrible, editorial about long weekend safety. terrible idea. Don’t do it. You know the ones – we tell you not The fact is, you’re either already a to drink and drive, to be safe on the safety conscious person who knows all roads, in the water, with each other. this (though on occasion we Don’t leave your children all need a gentle reminder) or or pets in the car. Watch your you’re the kind of person who children near windows. Be Burnaby NOW certainly isn’t going to bother careful lighting that barbecue. reading an editorial about it. It’s not that these aren’t So, this long weekend, rather than important topics. But we have to focusing on all that could go wrong, assume that Burnaby NOW readers are we’d like to encourage you to focus on smart enough to know by now that enjoying yourselves. downing bottles of wine with friends
OUR VIEW
Eating local has a big impact S
resource. Worldwide, an estiupermarket shelves, coolmated 40 per cent of agricultural ers and produce sections land has been degraded due to are stuffed with food from factors like poor farming pracevery part of the world. The tices, overgrazing of livestock apparent abundance is staggerand deforestation. ing. But it’s also deceptive. In But there is quite a lot of reality, our food supply is vulgood news. nerable, and we need Metro Vancouver is to get serious about capable of producing local food. Joyce Cameron 85 per cent of the food The global food we need, according to the 2011 system is complex, but there are Metro Vancouver Regional Food two important factors threatenSystem Strategy. ing our food security: oil and Buying local has a positive soil. Food that is trucked, shipped impact on our local economy. When we buy local food, we or flown in from long distances support our farmers and keep uses a lot of fuel. Look at your farmland in production, and dinner plate tonight. If yours that’s essential for the future. is like most households, some Small changes matter. We can items on your plate travelled all look for local products such between 1,500 and 5,000 kiloas dairy and meat and choose metres. That’s a lot of fuel for them over imports. We can learn dinner. to celebrate what’s in season – Global food production is berries in summer and apples in based on massive farms with fall, for example. And local food single crops protected by pestastes better, as everyone who’s ticides and stimulated by syncompared a local strawberry to thetic fertilizer. Both pesticides one from “away” knows. Local and fertilizers require huge food is also likely better for you inputs of fossil fuels. As cheap because some nutrients, like oil becomes a thing of the past, the higher cost of transportation, vitamin C in leafy green vegetables, deteriorate within days pesticides and chemical fertilof the plant being picked. izers will make importing food We can learn to preserve less viable. seasonal foods, so they last The global food system is throughout the year. Freezing, also vulnerable because we’re canning and drying are not diflosing good soil. It takes from ficult, and there are many classes 100 to 400 years to form one teaching these skills. It’s also centimetre of soil – and 3,000 to 12,000 years to build enough soil Food Page 7 to farm. Soil is a non-renewable
Let’s face it, we all have plenty to worry about. Are we doing well at work, are we raising our children right, are we spending enough time with loved ones, etc. And often we worry about worrying about it, since we know that stress isn’t good for us. So here it is – one three-day weekend to take a break from it all. Don’t worry about the calls or emails you miss. Don’t worry about what might happen Tuesday. Do what you can to fight off any unnecessary concerns.
Try redirecting your attention from all of that to what makes you happiest. Consider it a three-day experiment in living better. It would be nice if we could remember that really, usually, things are not so dire. We live in a gorgeous area of the world. It is summer. There are parks to visit. Books to read. Conversations and laughter to share. So take this weekend off from stress. We’re sure it’ll be there Tuesday morning, bright and early, should you miss it.
IN MY OPINION
PUBLISHER Brad Alden EDITOR Pat Tracy ASSISTANT EDITOR Julie MacLellan SPORTS EDITOR Tom Berridge REPORTERS Janaya Fuller-Evans, Jennifer Moreau PHOTOGRAPHER Larry Wright DIRECTOR, SALES AND MARKETING Lara Graham ADVERTISING REPS Cynthia Hendrix, Cam Northcott, Veronica Wong, Jennifer Kastelein, Marney MacLeod AD CONTROL Ken Wall SALES ADMINISTRATOR Daaniele Sinclaire
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Postpartum support available
Dear Editor:
The Pacific Post Partum Support Society staff and board of directors wish to send our condolences to the Gibson family and community of Winnipeg. This is tragic news that highlights the importance of resources for women, families and community. An estimated one out of every six women experiences troubling depression or anxiety after the birth or adoption of a child. This is referred to as postpartum depression (PPD) and can be a tremendously stressful time for the family. PPD is often characterized by despondency, emotional instability, anger, guilt, tearfulness, worrying, anxious thoughts or images, feel-
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ings of inadequacy and the inability to cope. It may occur shortly after the arrival of a new baby or many months later. For some women, symptoms may begin in pregnancy. If you are experiencing any symptoms, and your youngest child is younger than three years old, please call. You are not alone. We are here to help. It is unfortunate that it is often these types of tragedies that bring PPD into focus. We do not know whether Lisa Gibson was suffering from PPD or postpartum psychosis. Most often it is postpartum psychosis that make headlines as it can often end in terrible tragedies such as this story. It is important to distinguish postpartum depression as a separate illness, however, as
It’s time Page 7
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Burnaby NOW • Friday, August 2, 2013 • A07
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR It’s time for compassion continued from page 6
misinformation can lead to more stigma and the possibility of mothers being afraid to admit or reach out for help when they are struggling. The most important factor for all new mothers and fathers, regardless of their diagnosis, is that they receive treatment and support through what is often a challenging time. This is a time for compassion as a community as it is all of our responsibility to help families and to make sure that every new parent is able to access support in their community. It is imperative that they are met with understanding and education about postpartum mood disorders. For more information, please see our website at www. postpartum.org. Our support lines are available six days a week. We also offer seven support groups across the Lower Mainland. Stace Dayment, Pacific Post Partum Support Society
Cartoonist got it right
Dear Editor:
Kudos to your cartoonist for depicting the spirit of John Cummins’ disastrous termination with provincial politics. As one of the “dissidents” who is being blamed by Mr. Cummins to the bitter end
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for his demise, I shall treasure this piece of art because it delightfully captures the culmination of his adventure with the B.C. Conservative Party. Stay tuned. Ariane Eckardt, Burnaby
continued from page 6
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Dear Editor:
Cwenengitel Aboriginal Society of Surrey, B.C. would like to extend our gratitude to all our sponsors of our Pow Wow at the July 20 and 21, 2013 Fusion Festival, whose support and generous donations made our first annual Pow Wow a success. Our sponsors were: Albion Fisheries, Richmond; Aqua Blue Water, Surrey; Costcos in Surrey and Burnaby; CUPE B.C., Burnaby; Holiday Inn Express, Surrey; The Home Depot, Surrey; Katzie First Nation, Maple Ridge/Langley; Safeway, Surrey; PriceSmart foods, Surrey; West Coast Canvas, Coquitlam; Sunbury Cedar, Delta; Superstore, Surrey/Langley; Tandy Leather, Surrey; and Malcolm Knapp UBC, Maple Ridge. Your support and generous donations provided the means to provide food and gifts to our elders and foster children that were honoured at this special event. We raise our hands in gratitude to one and all. Chi-Miigwich. All Our Relations,
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Food: Group shares skills more social to buy and preserve food with others. Instead of food being something we do in a rush, attending to where our food comes from can restore food to the centre in life with family and friends. A little bit of gardening can go a long way, too. Anyone with a balcony or place for a pot can grow lettuce greens. In our mild climate, it’s possible to grow greens like chard almost year round, and store root vegetables for most of the winter just by leaving them in the ground. These “go local” suggestions are at an individual level, but it’s critical that governments at all levels address food security: for the protection of farmland and support of farmers, urban and rural;
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for education and the promotion of food skills, including growing, storing and cooking; and to deal with the poverty that keeps many people in Canada malnourished despite the abundance of food on supermarket shelves. Buying and eating local food is a good choice at the moment. In the future it will be the only option on the table. We and our governments can either plan for that inevitability or suffer the future consequences. So, in addition to the other suggestions for going local, here’s one more: call an elected representative and ask what he or she is planning to do toward food security. And you can join with others to create the changes we need. Burnaby Food First is a group of
residents and representatives of community organizations who work on local food issues. Among other activities, the group offers free community workshops on topics like container food gardening and canning. By learning and sharing skills or volunteering your time on other aspects of food security, you can help strengthen our community’s ability to respond to these important food issues. For more information, visit the Burnaby Food First blog at burnabyfood first.blogspot.ca. ! Joyce Cameron is a Burnaby resident and member of Burnaby Food First, a community coalition dedicated to promoting food security in our city. For more information, go to burnaby foodfirst.blogspot.ca.
The Burnaby NOW welcomes letters to the editor. We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length. Priority is given to letters written by residents of Burnaby and/or issues concerning Burnaby. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A-3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, fax them to 604-444-3460 or e-mail: editorial@burnabynow.com
•NO ATTACHMENTS PLEASE• Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the Burnaby NOW website, burnabynow.com The Burnaby Now is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.
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Burnaby NOW • Friday, August 2, 2013 • A09
Stefania Seccia staff reporter
While other Metro Vancouver building permit numbers are on the decline, Burnaby may beat its own 2008 record. So far for 2013, permits have totaled more than $427 million, which is coming close to the last record. Building permits in 2008 boasted more than $700 million in building permit values by the end of the year. “Looking at the figures provided by staff it seems (we) may be heading for a record year in development in Burnaby,” said Coun. Pietro Calendino at council’s July 22 meeting. “We are at $427 million and we’re only halfway through the year
and with a few other major developments, we might beat the record.” Calendino noted it’s not just about putting up more highrises, but the density allows the city to provide more amenities for its citizens. “Some of the major developments will apply for density bonuses, which will allow the council to provide things like more parks, community centre – like the one we just opened (in Edmonds) – and other facilities that we have in the plans. “Citizens should also realize there are benefits coming through those developments.” However, not all cities across the Lower Mainland area are experiencing the same building boom. According to the Vancouver
Regional Construction Association, the Lower Mainland-Southwest region’s total building permits as of this May were down by 25 per cent with $636.6 million this year compared to $851.4 million in May 2012. Total building permit values were six per cent lower in the first five months of this year compared to the same period in 2012. Non-residential permits dropped the most, from $661 million compared to $1.1 billion last year – a 40 per cent decrease. But, residential permit values went up with $2 billion as of May this year compared to $1.8 billion in 2012 – a 14 per cent spike. For more information, visit www. vrca.bc.ca.
Weekend closures planned for Willingdon Drivers headed east on Highway 1 this weekend will have to find an alternative to the Willingdon Avenue exit in Burnaby. As part of the continued Highway 1 construction, the Willingdon Avenue overpass will be closed to northbound traffic on Aug.
2 from 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. on Aug. 6, according to a media release. Drivers looking to exit the highway into North Burnaby will have to use the Boundary Road or Sprott Street exits instead. The closures will also affect southbound traffic
along Willingdon as construction crews reduce the Willingdon Avenue overpass to one lane. First Avenue and Kensington Avenue are other options for drivers wishing to access Highway 1 from North Burnaby. For more informa-
tion on the closures, visit www.pmh1project. com/closures-detours/ construction-bulletins /Pages/VancouverBurnaby.aspx and select “Significant Closures at the Willingdon Avenue Interchange.” – Cayley Dobie
www.Burnabynow.com
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14 Woodwork at gallery
16 Talent under the stars
SECTION COORDINATOR Julie MacLellan, 604-444-3020 • jmaclellan@burnabynow.com
The give and take of community art Burnaby Art Gallery’s KIOSK brings public art installations to Burnaby Civic Square Julie MacLellan staff reporter
What would happen if you built a kiosk, took it to a busy public space and opened a free “swap shop” where people could take an item, leave an item? Rebecca Bayer likes musing about just that sort of question. It fits in to her work in art and architecture, where her projects explore the interaction between people, materials and their surroundings. “I’m interested in the way people who are in the public realm act and interact with the fabric of the city,” she explains. Bayer is spending a sunny July Friday in her Give and Take kiosk at Burnaby Civic Square. She’s arranging an ever-changing collection of small objects – books, CDs, jewelry, knick-knacks, toys – and chatting with passersby who come up, curious about why the brightly painted green kiosk has shown up in the square. The short answer? It’s part of a public art installation being put on by Burnaby Art Gallery this summer. Bayer is one of six artists who’ll be using the kiosk this summer, each with a shortterm art installation on a new theme. Bayer’s Give and Take is based on the basic idea of exchange without any money. “It’s a simple concept: Give something, take something,” she says. Her installation has been set up in the square since July 16. Bayer stocked it herself to start with, using a few small donated items, and since then she’s allowed the contents of the kiosk to ebb and flow naturally as passersby take part. She’s pleased with the public response so far. “It’s better than I was really even anticipating,” she says, noting people seem to be interested in the simplicity of the swap system. “Kids are really into it,” For she notes. “Kids especially are more on familiar with the act of tradKIOSK, ing.” scan with Her visitors have run the gamut, she says – men, women, young, old, from a variety of backgrounds. A sign on the kiosk asks, “How do you say give and take in your language?” – and the responses filled in by visitors attest to just how many languages and cultures are represented in the area. Which isn’t surprising, Bayer points out, considering the makeup of the Metrotown area – which was one of the reasons she likes the location so much. In fact, her original idea for a kiosk location was the Metrotown bus loop. She was intrigued by the idea, she says, because it’s one of those locations that isn’t a destination but is rather an “in-between” place. She saw a symbolic connection between the place itself and the kind of goods being left in the kiosk – “the ephemera of our daily lives, little bits and pieces that come and go.” “There’s the in-between of the object and the in-between of the place itself,” she
Jason Lang/burnaby now
Stop and swap: Rebecca Bayer, right, makes a trade with Carmen Lee at the Give and Take kiosk at Burnaby Civic Square. Bayer’s exhibition is part of an off-site art installation by the Burnaby Art Gallery, which will run at the square outside the Metrotown library branch all summer featuring a variety of artists.
notes. That having been said, however, she’s pleased that in the end, the civic square was a chosen location. It offers her a vantage point from which to watch the changing face of the city through the day – dancers out performing in the square, mothers with strollers, people asleep in the park, working folks out enjoying their lunch hour. “It is so active here,” she says. Plus, she notes, with a nod out over the lush green lawn with its large shade trees and flower beds, it’s a peaceful sort of area in the midst of the city bustle. “People are not in a big rush,” she says. That means they’re willing to stop and check out the kiosk – and, in many cases, to engage in long discussions with Bayer about what she’s doing and, in some cases, about what they’re leaving. “Sometimes I hear people’s life stories,” she says with a smile. “The thing that I’m getting the most out of at the moment is that interaction. … Personally, what I’m collecting is the stories of what people are doing here.” There’s a particular reward in that, she says, because it shows that the art installation isn’t just static – it’s drawing people to take part. “It’s open to anybody walking by,” she says. “It’s something that is truly interactive.” She’s pleased that she’s seen people come up one day asking questions and then return the next day with an item to give.
Give and take
“How do you say give and take in your language?” asked artist Rebecca Bayer – and visitors obliged with providing answers in a wide variety of languages. Contributed/ burnaby now
She sees the interest in the kiosk as reflective of the fact that there seems to be a resurgence in the popularity of the idea of exchanges. She notes that, in modern times, the whole idea of non-monetary bartering really took root in the counterculture of San Francisco in the 1960s. Recently the rise of public art exchanges and pop-up libraries – where people can leave a book, take a book – have seen it catch on once again. “There’s a bit of a buzz about this kind of thing,” she says. Give and Take will be on at the square until Aug. 11. Bayer herself is on hand Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Other days the kiosk is watched over by volunteers, also from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
(except Sundays, when they’re on hand from 1 to 4 p.m.). The KIOSK installation is on through August and September at Burnaby Civic Square. From Aug. 15 to 28, the kiosk will house Everything Between Open and Closed, where artist Vanessa Kwan will use the kiosk as her own personal sign shop. From Aug. 30 to Sept. 15, Laiwan will be on hand with Free Sage: Free Advice, where she will collect and distribute advice from Burnaby elders. In mid-September, artists Hannah Jickling and Helen Reed are set to take over the kiosk, with details to be announced. For more details about the installation, see www.burnabyartgallery.ca. twitter.com/juliemaclellan
Burnaby NOW • Friday, August 2, 2013 • A13
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A14 • Friday, August 2, 2013 • Burnaby NOW ADVERTORIAL
Wooden treasures:
Neno Catania’s unique sculptural bandsaw boxes are part of the Knock on Wood exhibition now on at Circle Craft Gallery on Granville Island. Catania is from Burnaby. Photo contributed/ burnaby now
Woodworker featured in gallery show For Neno Catania, a lifetime of working with wood began with a job as a hardwood floor tradesman. These days, his sculptural woodwork can be found on display in a variety of artistic settings – including a current group exhibition by the Circle Craft Cooperative Association on Granville Island. Knock on Wood, which celebrates the craft cooperative’s 40th anniversary, is running until Aug. 27 at the Circle Craft Gallery in the Net Loft on Granville Island. The Italian-born Catania came to Canada at the age of two and was raised in Burnaby, where he still lives. He says his work with hardwood floors inspired him in entirely new directions. “That initial contact with wood inspired me to teach myself the art of box making, after spending many hours reading books, magazines, watching videos and attending craft workshops,” he said in a press release. “Throughout the 1990s, I developed my skills and techniques working highly figured woods, thereby creating unique sculptural bandsaw boxes.” Catania says he enjoys all aspects of working with wood. “It’s a constant surprise and pleasure to me when I cut into a fresh green log and find what is behind the bark,” he said. Catania uses local woods such as big leaf maple, birch, alder, elm and cherry. Other artists featured in the Knock on Wood exhibit include Judson Beaumont, Sandy Douglas, Claudia Hayward, Jason Marlow, Peter Pierobon, Ed Pretty, Dale Rouleau and Rainer Schmid. For more about Catania, see www.ncatwoodworking. wordpress.com. For more about Circle Craft and the Knock on wood exhibition, see www.circlecraft.net. jmaclellan@burnabynow.com
Celebrate the Holiday at BC’s Biggest Patio Party
I
t’s time for a good old fashioned day at the races. Cap off the BC Day long weekend watching all the excitement of the BC CUP at Hastings Racecourse (Monday, August 5th, starting 12:50pm). Celebrity guest Robin Reichman will be kicking off the event with her singing of the national anthem. Also, come watch Kentucky Derby Winner Mario Gutierrez as he returns to Vancouver to ride in front of all his fans. A total of 6 stakes races are on the program – with over $350,000 in prize money. Need a hand understanding the ins and outs of how to bet? No problem, the ‘Learn to Wager Ambassadors’ will help you understand the program, learn the lingo, place bets and understand the tote board. Wander around the track to watch the action or set-up in front of the giant jumbo screen. Admission is FREE, so bring the kids and enjoy a free pony ride at the family zone (open from 12-5pm) or enjoy lunch at one of many of Vancouver’s famous food trucks, and take in the live music of Dr. Strangelove. Mingle with friends and family at this great event – you won’t want to miss out.
A16 • Friday, August 2, 2013 • Burnaby NOW
Local talent onstage at Theatre Under the Stars Julie MacLellan staff reporter
It’s a favourite destination for theatre lovers every summer, and this year is no exception. Theatre Under The Stars is back once again for its summer run at Malkin Bowl in Stanley Park, offering up two comedic musicals: How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, and Legally Blonde – The Musical. Two young local residents are in this year’s ensemble for How To Succeed in Business: Angela King and Charlie Deagnon. The 21-year-old King is no stranger to the TUTS stage, having first appeared in its 2010 production of Singin’ in the Rain. She’s also been seen by Burnaby audiences in the casts of Footlight Theatre’s For more on musical producthe TUTS tions and in New shows, Westminster with scan with Royal City Musical Theatre. Despite her extensive experience, King is quick to say that musical theatre is a hobby for her. She’s studying biological sciences at Simon Fraser University and has her sights set on a potential future in marine biology or physiotherapy. Mind you, she’s been performing for much of her life. “I grew up dancing a lot and branched into theatre in later years,” she explains.
She still dances and serves as a dance teacher for Burnaby’s Douglas Ballet Academy and the Vancouver Academy of Dance, where she leads classes for everyone from toddlers to moms in ballet, jazz, tap and musical theatre. Yes, she is as busy as that makes her sound. “I’m kind of used to this kind of lifestyle,” she says with a laugh. Plus, she says, she just plain loves what she’s doing. “I think it’s the people,” she says simply, explaining what draws her back to Theatre Under The Stars each year. This year, she says, the choice of shows is an added draw. How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying is a satire on corporate life, set in the 1960s. King says she was immediately attracted by the fact that it’s set in an era she’s not familiar with. “All the hairstyles and costumes are really cool,” she says. “It’s a lot of effort.” And she adds the show itself is particularly funny for adult audiences. “It’s really well-written, it’s got witty humour,” she explains. “It’s just so funny. I can’t even get over how well-written it is.” Her castmate agrees. Deagnon, 23, moved west
Photos contributed/burnaby now
Onstage: Angela King, left, and Charlie Deagnon are
appearing in How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying at Theatre Under the Stars. from Calgary last September to study musical theatre at Capilano University. “How to Succeed is a show I’m quite fond of,” he says. “The show itself is very funny, very witty.” He notes that it’s “over-thetop ridiculous” while at the same time offering up an incredibly intelligent satirical take on the corporate world. Deagnon has been in eight or 10 shows in the past, with his biggest role to date being NicelyNicely in Guys and Dolls. He’s balancing his Theatre Under the Stars run with paid work in the restaurant industry
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– yes, he says, he is one of those “arts major serving types” – while he works to make musical theatre his career. Which makes working with TUTS a huge opportunity, he says, because it gives amateur performers a chance to work alongside professional actors and team members to get their first foothold in the industry. He has two more years of his program ahead of him and after that, he says, he’s ready to go where the work takes him. “The thing with being a performer is, you have to be able to pack up and move on where you find work,” he says. “I’m defi-
nitely serious about pursuing this as a career.” For now, though, both King and Deagnon have a few more weeks of Theatre Under the Stars performances to get through before they set their sights on their next project. How To Succeed in Business is alternating with Legally Blonde on the TUTS stage this summer, running until Aug. 17. In August, Legally Blonde is on odd days and How To Succeed in Business is on even days. For more information and tickets, see the website at www. tuts.ca or call the box office at 604-696-4295.
Burnaby NOW • Friday, August 2, 2013 • A17
BURNABY BLUES + ROOTS FESTIVAL TICKET INFO ADVANCE TICKET PRICES: (UNTIL AUGUST 9TH):
Single Ticket $70 Party Pack of 4 $200
TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
EVENT DAY TICKET PRICES: (DOOR AUGUST 10TH):
Single Ticket $75 Party Pack not available
Free tickets for children 12 years & under. Must be accompanied by an adult.
BUY TICKETS ONLINE:
BUY TICKETS BY PHONE:
burnabybluesfestival.com
604-205-3000
BUY TICKETS IN PERSON:
Shadbolt Centre for the Arts Box Office 6450 Deer Lake Ave., Burnaby
A18 • Friday, August 2, 2013 • Burnaby NOW
How to barbecue a mouth-watering rack of ribs ON COOKING
E
Chef Dez
veryone, other than vegans and vegetarians, loves a good rack of pork ribs that have been cooked to perfection. The trouble is, how does one achieve this on the barbecue without making them tough and dried out? Unlike the typical grilling of steaks and chops, ribs need low temperatures in a moist environment for a long period of time to become tender and juicy. Outdoor gas grills and
charcoal barbecues, however, never produce moist heat, and this is where you, the home chef, come in. As the ribs are cooking, a wet liquid called a “mopping solution” will need to be applied to the ribs regularly as they cook. I make a simple mopping solution by combining one-half cup of beer, one-half cup of vinegar, four chopped garlic cloves, a few slices of onion and a tablespoon of dry meat spice rub. This is enough mopping liquid for two racks of ribs and can be easily applied with a basting brush. You will be cooking the ribs over indirect heat, so purchase only enough racks of ribs that will fit on your grill/barbecue in
this manner. Indirect heat means that there will be a heat source not directly under where the ribs will be. On a gas grill this would be achieved by having the lid down and keeping one or more burners on, but placing the ribs over the one or more burners that will stay off. On a charcoal grill this would mean using a heat deflector. Decide on a good dry meat rub (spice mix) or make one yourself – there are tons of recipes available online. Coat both sides of your racks of ribs with this spice rub. Preheat your grill/barbecue to approximately 275 to 300 F. You are going to need to be able to maintain
this temperature for three to three-and-a-half hours with the lid down. Firstly place the spice-coated ribs bone side down and cook indirectly for one-half hour. Lift the lid and “mop” the tops of the ribs, then close the lid and cook for another half hour before mopping again. Basically you are going to generously mop the ribs every half-hour, cooking with the lid closed in between these times and maintaining the suggested temperature. Once you hit the three-hour mark, lift the lid and coat the tops with your favorite sauce. Close the lid and cook for 10 minutes, then sauce again, cook another 10 minutes, sauce once more, and then a final
10 more minutes. Carefully remove the cooked tender ribs and let them sit for five to 10 minutes before serving. These cooked ribs won’t be as tender and delicate as ribs that are braised in liquid in the oven, but they will definitely have a more “flame-licked” taste. Charcoal grills are great for adding real barbecue flavor, while gas grills tend to be lacking in this department. Buying a smoker box designed for your gas grill with soaked wood smoking chips will help to improve this. I recommend soaking your wood chips for at least one hour before draining and using. Smoker boxes and wood chips can usually be
found at local department stores, hardware stores, barbecue shops, or gourmet food stores. I have even seen them offered at some butcher shops. The cooking times and temperatures mentioned in this column are approximate and will depend upon the quality of grill or barbecue you are using and the accuracy of your grill thermometer. What you are trying to achieve is a slow cooked internal meat temperature of 190 to 205 F before resting and serving. A good instant read thermometer will help you accomplish this. Happy cooking! Send your food/cooking questions to dez@chefdez. com.
What’s up around town for B.C. Day weekend? B.C. Day is almost here, Salvador and celebrate and we’re all a little thank- with its music, dance, art and food – plus a classic ful for a three-day weekcar show and soccer tourend stretch as we head in nament. For more to beat some heat information, visit and sunny day the Salvadorean records. We’re Culture page on continuing with Facebook. our popular feature – our staff’s Get celebratTop 5 (Or More) ing B.C. Day Things To Do (Aug. 5) at an This Weekend, all-day event put for Aug. 3 to 5. on at the Burnaby (or more) Village Museum. Get dancThings to do The museum is ing at the this weekend offering a special Salvadorean B.C. Day Market Monday Festival 2013, put on by from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. the Salvadorean Cultural Visitors can enjoy the Society on Sunday, Aug. usual fun of strolling 5. The event is at the through the 1920s heriScandinavian Centre, 6540 tage village, but there will Thomas St., from 11 a.m. also be a special market to 5 p.m. Get to know El
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with vendors including Barefoot Books, Creative Leather Crafts, Nasty Free Naturals and Sweet Thea Cakes, among others. There will also be live music throughout the day. For more information, visit www.burnabyvillage museum.ca or call 604-2974565. Get riding on the miniature train in Confederation Park this weekend. Find the railway entrance through Penzance Drive. The ride is 10 to 15 minutes long and costs $2.50, but is free to children under three years old. With the sunny weather in tow, the train ride would be a bright addition for anyone pic-
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nicking at the park. For more information, visit www.burnabyrailway.org, or call 604-291-0922. Get artsy at the Burnaby Art Gallery as its New Acquisitions exhibition continues this weekend, featuring new works acquired by the gallery between 2010 and
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2013. The gallery is open Saturday and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m., but is closed on Monday. It’s located at 6344 Deer Lake Ave. For more information, call 604-297-4422. Get shopping at the Burnaby Farmers’ Market on Saturday, Aug. 3 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
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in the city hall parking lot at 4949 Canada Way. The market offers locally grown produce, prepared food, crafts, live music, a book exchange, and a place for kids to play. For more information, visit www.artisanmarkets.ca. Email your Top 5 ideas to calendar@burnabynow.com.
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Burnaby NOW • Friday, August 2, 2013 • A19
20 Calder Cup to BWC
20 Signing in Germany
20 STM basketball camp
SECTION COORDINATOR Tom Berridge, 604-444-3022 • tberridge@burnabynow.com
Senior Lakers drop semifinal at Bear Mtn.
goalscorers. "It's not easy (stopping them) that's for sure. "The good thing is that How to stop Victoria's top-four forwards will be we have a week off in key to whether, or not, the which to break down the Burnaby Lakers can move goals." on in the Western Lacrosse Another area of concern Association playoffs. for Burnaby is creating The senior A Lakers were more quality shots on goal schooled by the big four at and limiting turnovers. Bear Mountain Arena last The second period last night following a 12-8 loss night was one of the team's to the Shamrocks in Game poorest efforts this season, 1 of the best-of-seven semi- with just six shots on goal in final series. the entire period, McDade Victoria added. regular season The Lakers “We have to find played goal-scoring well a way to get more in spurts, parleader Corey Small, with ball possession. ticularly in the two late goals third period, It's a number we but quality posin the opening period, helped have to be better session will be Victoria out to a factor going at offensively.” a 5-2 first-periforward, said od lead. McDade. RORY McDADE Team scorBurnaby Burnaby Lakers head coach ing leader Cory managed just Conway and 34 shots on Scott Ranger, who came Victoria keeper Matt Vinc, to Victoria in a pre-season who had a modest .765 save trade from Nanaimo, both percentage in the playoff scored in the second period opener. to put the home team up In fact, the three-time 9-4 after 40 minutes. National Lacrosse League Rhys Duch led all goalie of the year has Shamrock scorers with appeared less that extraorthree goals and three assists dinary, sporting a stop perin the playoff win. centage of just .789 in eight In all, the four Victoria WLA games this season. players compiled 10 goals "We have to find a way and 21 total points between to get more ball possesthem in the Game 1 win. sion," McDade said, adding In contrast, Burnaby's Victoria enjoyed approxitop-performing forwards mately 70 per cent of the during the regular season faceoffs as well. "It's a numgarnered just a single tally ber we have to be better at from Casey Jackson on an offensively." early second-period power The series will take the play. B.C. Day long weekend Burnaby scoring leader off and pick up again with Dane Stevens, and right- Game 2 on Wednesday, side shooters Scott Jones Aug. 7 at the Bill Copeland and Colton Clark were all Sports Centre. Game time held without a goal on just is 7:45 p.m. 10 total shots on goal. Leading the way for the Western Lacrosse Association Best of Seven Semifinal Lakers were rookie righthander Robert Church, who July 31 – Burnaby 8, Victoria 12 Wed, Aug 7 – Victoria @ Burnaby had three goals and two Fri, Aug 9 – Burnaby @ Victoria assists, and Jackson Decker, Sun, Aug 11 – Victoria @ Burnaby with a pair of counters. •Mon, Aug 12 – Burnaby @ Victoria "They definitely pro- *Wed, Aug 14 – Victoria @ Burnaby duced last night," said *Fri, Aug 16 – Burnaby @ Victoria necessary Burnaby head coach Rory *If All games at 7:45 p.m. McDade of Victoria's top Victoria currently leads the series 1-0
Tom Berridge
sports editor
Jason Lang/burnaby now
A romp in the park: Burnaby Lake Rugby Club, in blue, had an easy time of it at the fourth annual Lighthouse 7s until meeting Canada's development team in the elite men's final.
Burnaby Lake shut out at Lighthouse 7s Tom Berridge sports editor
The Burnaby Lake Rugby Club were denied in both the elite men's and women's finals at the Lighthouse 7s rugby tournament last week. The premier men's team fell to Canada's developmental 7s team – the Maple Leafs – 12-7 in the fourth annual championship final, while the premier women also lost 33-7 to the San Diego Surfers – a team loaded with national U.S. representative players. "We met our match on Saturday,"
said BLRC sevens manager Roko Kapaiwai. In the men's final, Burnaby trailed by a slim 7-5 margin heading into the second half before Connor Braid scored the pivotal try on a 70-metre run for the national hopefuls. The Burnaby women trailed the current regional champs by just a converted try before the Americans scored a further 19 points to win in a romp. Despite the losses, Burnaby Lake continues to lead the overall B.C. Sevens series in both the men's and women's divisions.
The final two tournaments in the four-part Rugby B.C.'s summer series take place in Abbotsford this Saturday and the following weekend in Surrey hosted by Bayside on Aug. 10. In the social division, the Youngbucks and the Untouchables vied for the title the two teams have sparred over for the past three seasons. The Untouchables, Lighthouse winners in 2011, wrestled the title away from last year's defending champs 19-17 in the championship game.
Burnaby Strider wins three gold at B.C.s Tom Berridge sports editor
Burnaby Striders Zion Corrales-Nelson was the hit of the sprints at the recent B.C. Athletics championships in Kamloops. The junior St. Thomas More Collegiate sprinter won all the speed races in the 15-year-old girls’ age group, including two new provincial midget records at Hillside Stadium. The Burnaby flash won the 100-metre dash by
Play today!
seven-tenths of a second over the second-place girl Casey Heyd in a time of 12.12 seconds. Corrales-Nelson added a gold in the 200m to her mantel, easily winning by almost two seconds over the runner-up Rebecca Terry of South Fraser in a new record time of 24.01, breaking Krysha Bailey’s 1999 mark of 24.50. The incoming STM junior also took gold in the 300m in a sub-four-minute 39.67 clocking, nipping
Burnaby Mountain Golf Course & Driving Range Phone 604-280-7355 7600 Halifax Street
New Westminster runner Raquel Tjernagel’s 2012 midget mark by two onehundredths of a second. Corrales-Nelson was unchallenged in the race, beating Terry to the tape for a second time nearly two seconds ahead. Burnaby sprinter Whitney Rowe won both the 100 and 200m for 20plus women in Kamloops. Rowe was timed in 11.73 for the 100m and 24.36 in the 200m. Ahmad Nizamani won
the men’s 16/17 long jump with a leap of 6.50m. He also ran a leg with Ethan Strome in the 4x100m relay for the first-place-finishing Vancouver Thunderbirds. Curtis Moss won the men’s 20-plus javelin with a 73.85m throw. In the 18/19 men’s 400m hurdles, STM’s Sebastian Adugalski, running out of Ocean Athletics in Surrey, won the gold medal in a time of 55.96. Track Page 20
Riverway Golf Course & Driving Range Phone 604-280-4653 9001 Bill Fox Way
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A20 • Friday, August 2, 2013 • Burnaby NOW
musicforyourears EARN YOUR OWN MONEY AND YOU CAN Buy a computer — and you won’t have to wait for Mom to get off Facebook before you surf, play games and chat with your friends (or even do homework).
Buy a cool ipod — and play all your own tunes, all the time (no more of Mom’s lame music).
Buy a great camera — and show off
your pix to all your friends.
Be a COOL Newspaper Carrier Call us at:
604.942.3081
distribution@burnabynow.com Larry Wright/burnaby now
Up close and personal: Nine-year-old Jaden Fodcheck came to the Burnaby
www.burnabynow.com
Winter Club on Monday to see club alumni Landon Ferarro and the Calder Cup. Ferarro helped the American Hockey League Grand Rapids Griffins win the cup in a final six-game series over the Syracuse Crunch earlier this season.
IES TRI-CIT
AY 3 FRID IL 19, 201 APR
Former B.C. senior men’s golf champion John Gallacher of Burnaby had a strong final two rounds at this year’s provincials. Gallacher, who won the event in 2007, finished off the three-day, 54-hole competition with a threeunder-par 69 to finish in fifth place at the Eaglepoint Golf Course in Kamloops on Wednesday. In the second round, Gallacher, who plays out of Vancouver Golf Club, fired a two-under 70, giving him a 217 total, seven strokes behind this year’s champion Canadian Golf Hall of Famer Doug Roxburgh. Burnaby’s Scott Banks placed in a tie for 23rd at 228 after a final day 72.
Signing in
Tyler McNeely of Burnaby is off to Germany after signing a pro contract with Starbulls Rosenheim – a second-division team
in the country’s bundesliga (league) last week. McNeely, 26, split last season between the East Coast Hockey League’s South Carolina Stingrays and the American Hockey League. In 2011, McNeely was signed as a free agent by the New York Islanders.
Golf in the sun
Malaina Sidhu of Burnaby placed seventh in the girls’ under-8 division at the Veritas World Junior golf championships in Pasadena, California last month. Older sisters Jhunam and Pavita also took part in their age groups. Lauren Boddington of Burnaby placed 10th overall in the girls’ u-11 division.
Basketball camp
St. Thomas More Collegiate is offering a
summer basketball camp in its brand new gymnasium from Aug. 19 to 23. The camp is open to girls and boys entering grades 5 through 9 this coming fall. For more info, email d.zimmermann@stmc.ca
A perfect record
MountainUnited’sKaela Hansen, Emma Regan and Jessica Ambrosio, all of Burnaby, helped B.C.’s under-13 girls’ provincial development soccer team fashion an unbeaten record, including 14 goals for and none scored against, at the Prairie Invitational tournament in Calgary July 23 to 28. Ryan Hum and Lorenzo De Bei of Burnaby also shared in B.C.’s first-place finish in the u-13 boys’ division. Aaron Fulgencio and Rick Baer of Burnaby played a part on B.C.’s u-14 boys’ team at the event.
Track: Steeplechaser places second continued from page 19
Byrne Creek Secondary student Jemal Reta placed second in the men’s 16/17
division in the 2,000m steeplechase in a time of 6:13.91. Reta also finished in sixth place in the 3,000m
Come out and support your Burnaby Lakers in exciting WLA playoff action! Wednesday, August 7th @ 7:45 pm
VS Victoria Shamrocks Burnaby Lakers Bill Copeland Arena 3676 Kensington Avenue, Burnaby 604-291-1261 For more information: www.burnabylakers.ca
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Burnaby NOW • Friday, August 2, 2013 • A23