Richmond News November 18 2021

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2021

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WEATHER

WOES The biggest storm Richmond has seen in half a century caused flooding, road closures and left one family stranded in Hope. But the city said its dyking system held up, unlike in some parts of the province.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2021

OPINION

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Email news tips to Editor@Richmond-News.com

Bombs, rivers, tornados need us rowing as one next blast will hit. What we do know, or should know by now, is that it’s coming.

Eve Edmonds

EEDMONDS@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Mother Nature is not letting up.

All in all, Richmond got off fairly easy — and that was with homes flooded in the Hamilton and the Shellmont areas, traffic snarls due to flooding on Highway 99 and Westminster Highway, a sink hole on Blundell Avenue a massive tree downed near South Arm Community Centre and power outages all over the place.

As I say, we got off easy.

What we didn’t have was mud, rocks and trees raining down, leaving us trapped in our cars overnight, as was the case on Highway 7 near Agassiz, dykes breached and water system contaminated, as they still have in Merritt and Princeton, or whole communities underwater as is the case around Abbotsford.

So, yes, lucky us.

Unfortunately, we don’t have the luxury of sitting back and feeling sorry for others because who knows where and when the

RICHMOND NEWS Published every Thursday by the Richmond News, a member of the Glacier Media Group. #170-2840 Olafsen Ave. Richmond, V6X 2R3 604.270.8031 Advertising Sales: 604.249.3336 advertising@richmond-news.com Delivery: 604.249.3132 distribution@richmond-news.com Classified: 604.630.3300, 604.444.3056 or email classified@van.net PUBLISHER/ADVERTISING DIRECTOR (ACTING)

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Eve Edmonds

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The Richmond News is a member of the Glacier Media Group. The News respects your privacy. We collect, use and disclose your personal information in accordance with our Privacy Statement which is available at www.richmond-news.com.The Richmond News is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please contact the editor at editor@richmond-news.com or call 604-249-3343. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the web site at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163.

For a quick tally, in less than five months and in just our little corner of the world, we’ve seen a heat dome with the highest temperatures at this latitude in recorded history, resulting in 600 deaths and basically the incineration of the whole town of Lytton.

Come July and August, we saw the third worst fire season on record, displacing thousands of people and damaging huge swaths of land.

In October, we saw a “weather bomb” that resulted in what meteorologists described as the deepest low-pressure system ever recorded for Pacific Northwest.

In the first week of November, it was an “ultra rare” tornado, as the weather network described it, near the airport.

Here we are now in the third week of November, with an “atmospheric river.”

(You gotta hand it to those weather geeks.

They come up with some colourful names.)

Anyway, the result of said “river” was our rainfall in a 48-hour period was as high as it’s ever been since 1948. At that time, 73, years ago, Richmond saw a dousing which why we have dykes today. (See page 14) In other words, it’s rather understandable if we’re all feeling a little unsettled.

Meanwhile, back at the UN Climate Change conference COP26 in Glasgow (which happened sometime between the weather bomb and the tornado) world leaders failed to make any significant progress on commitments to reduce the carbon emissions that are warming the planet and increasing the frequency of these extreme weather conditions.

It could all get rather depressing, but let’s not go there.

Also at the conference were innovative ideas around carbon capture, for example.

And let’s not forget about the thousands of extremely committed folks who are not waiting for our so-called leaders to lead us towards a more livable planet than the one we’re heading for right now.

What’s clear is this problem needs to be tackled at so many levels.

Earlier this week the MLA for the riding that includes Agassiz was talking about preparedness, saying more could have been done by the province to warn people not to travel while an “atmospheric river” was flowing through the neighbourhood.

Others talked about preparing yourself with extra blankets and water while travelling. (Note to self: throw an old sleeping bag into the back of the car.)

Meanwhile, municipalities need to prepare with adequate infrastructure and planning. But perhaps the plan we most need is one that connects the dots, one that shows how paving your front yard increases the chance of flooding, how densifying without adequate tree canopy will end up frying us.

In other words, a plan that has us all rowing in the same direction because this isn’t going to be the last “river” to come crashing our way.

FORMORENEWS,SPORTS&COMMUNITYSTORIESSEARCHTHESEHEADLINESBYVISITINGRICHMOND-NEWS.COM City of Richmond seeking Snow Angel volunteers to help elderly New Richmond centre receives international accolades Richmond couple fill truck twice with clothing donations for homeless shelter Column: Education and relationships key to a world without shoplifting and random hate crime Richmond council pushes province to keep crisis lines local Missing elderly Richmond man found dead

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LETTERS

Submit letters at richmond-news/opinion/send-us-a-letter

Pigeons don’t need your help, thanks The Editor, Re: “Kindness causes carnage,” Letters, Nov. 11.

I just read the letter “Kindness causes carnage” in today’s News and simply had to respond, as this is something I have witnessed on many occasions — the unnecessary feeding of our already overfed pigeons.

I hate to break it to all you soft-hearted pigeon feeders out there, but in case you weren’t aware, it’s against the law to feed pigeons, or any other wildlife for that matter.

There are at least TWO signs stating that, right by the parking area at the foot of Gilbert Road and the south dyke. But no one ever seems to read them, or if they do, they obviously choose to ignore them.

under city bylaws. Unfortunately for the poor hapless birds, this is seldom if ever enforced, evidenced by the fact they continue to proliferate unabated, only to be inadvertently run over on occasion by the very “hand that feeds them.”

Sad as this recent incident may be, the last thing these feathered friends need is for us to feed them — they manage admirably all on their own, and feeding them not only results in overpopulation, but “carnage” such as this, not to mention encouragement of all sorts of other vermin.

Once again, wild animals do not need our help, and giving in to them is an act of misguided kindness can actually shorten their already brief little lives.

Please read and obey the signs — they are there for a reason!

Carlie Holland

You can be liable for a substantial fine

RICHMOND

Students test out a boat they built in metalworking class on their school’s newly formed lake. Photo submitted

Flash flood turns school field into lake for boat ‘test drive’ Dear Editor, A mini flash flood occurred at R.C. Palmer Secondary school and flooded a huge area of the soccer field along with the field at Garden City elementary.

Our school decided to take a boat we’d built in a metalworking class out onto the water for a little test drive.

Although the flooding had blocked off a huge majority of the cement pathways to our school, we decided to look at the bright side by taking turns riding the boat into the deep waters; we had a lot of fun slowly but steadily riding the water.

City of Richmond

You’re Invited

Adam Yetbarek

RICHMOND

Notice

Notice of Proposed Property Disposition (Lease) The City of Richmond intends to enter into a lease with: Canada Groupbuy Trading Inc. and ATM CTGlobal Enterprises Inc. at #2 – 7100 River Road for a three (3) year term. The basic rent for the

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three (3) year term is Year 1 $67,570.00 per annum, Year 2 $69,259.25

Open Board Forum

Vancouver Coastal Health Board of Directors and senior leadership team invite you to our Open Board Forum.

This meeting will focus on health-care topics relevant to the Richmond community. Senior leaders will provide updates on local projects and services, including a public health update on COVID-19.

The meeting will be a telephone conference call – you will be able to ask questions in English/Cantonese/Mandarin during the Q&A period.

Please register at www.vch.ca/boardforum to receive a phone call connecting you to the forum at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 25, 2021.

per annum, and Year 3 $72,637.75 per annum, plus any and all other costs and taxes; and Wujitang Martial Arts Ltd. at #5 – 7100 River Road for a three (3) year DATE Thursday, November 25, 2021 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

LOCATION Telephone Town Hall Register at www.vch.ca/boardforum, by email at ce@vch.ca or at (604) 714-3779.

term. The basic rent for the three (3) year term is $30,968.00 per annum, plus any and all other costs and taxes.

For information please contact: Kirk Taylor Director, Real Estate Services City of Richmond 6911 No 3 Road Richmond, BC V6Y 2C1 Telephone: 604-276-4212 City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

www.richmond.ca

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2021

LETTERS

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Submit letters at richmond-news/opinion/send-us-a-letter

Faiths unite in a crisis Shop owners inspire Dear Richmond News,

I wanted to share a story with you that I think is rather remarkable and demonstrates the kindness that exists among the members of different faith groups along the “Highway to Heaven” on No. 5 Road.

As the principal of Richmond Jewish Day School, I have had to close the doors to our school for the last two days due to the extreme weather conditions and flooding in our parking lot.

Despite working with city crews and independent contractors to pump out the water, as you can see from the photos our parking continues to look like a small lake.

Tomorrow, however, we are opening the doors of our school because of the kindness of our neighbours along No. 5 Road.

with empathy

All our staff and RJDS visitors have been granted permission to park at the Gurdwara Nanak Niwas Temple on the north side of our building.

Dear Editor, Re: “Shoplifting costs,” Letters, Nov. 4

On the south side of our building, Subramaniya Swamy Temple has allowed us to use their parking as a pickup and drop-off point and using the gate that joins our properties, we will be able to access our school building.

What a beautiful response from Elly Fenton and Lenny Entwistle to their shoplifting issues.

And, in the least and without which, it is doubtful a positive resolution might never be found, let alone an education for everyone.

I’m inspired and delighted by their positive example.

Elizabeth Davidson

It was full of empathy .... the lack of which has been front and centre for sometime.

Thanks to our neighbours, the students at Richmond Jewish Day School will be attending classes again!

RICHMOND

Not all have a warm coat Many thanks to Angela and Chris Dinnell for making us aware of the need for warm clothes for the Richmond Homeless Shelter and for organizing a drop-off location.

We would also like to invite the community to a “Celebration of Light” on Dec. 5 at 6:30 p.m., an event meant to call out and combat antisemitism and racism.

Neighbours on Highway to Heaven come together. Photo submitted

Sabrina Bhojani, RJDS principal

RICHMOND

Previously, like many, I had assumed that with all the surplus clothing donated to the various

thrift stores that this need would have been met.

When made aware, the community overwhelmingly responded and filled the gap.

And thanks to the Richmond News for publicizing it.

Lorrence Burton

RICHMOND

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NEWS

Join the conversation @twitter.com/TheRichmondNews

Man still missing Luggage allegedly stolen pearance, but he remains missing.

The Richmond RCMP is asking for the public’s help in locating a missing 31-year-old man.

Mounties added that nothing indicates foul play at this moment.

Hao Chen was last seen on Oct. 28 and was reported missing on Nov. 1.

Anyone with information on the whereabouts of Hao is urged to contact their local police, or Crime Stoppers at 1-800222-8477 (TIPS).

Chen is described as an Asian male, 6 feet 1 inches tall with black hair and brown eyes.

According to the Richmond RCMP, there have been several leads on Hao’s disap-

Hao Chen

— Valerie Leung/ Richmond News

The Richmond RCMP is asking for the public’s help in identifying an alleged thief.

According to police, a man was allegedly seen taking a dark teal, hard case Samsonite bag from a baggage carrousel at the Vancouver International Airport around 12:35 p.m. on Aug. 7.

The owner of the luggage witnessed the incident and

later reported it to police.

Police said the luggage contained various items including clothing.

Alleged thief

Anyone who has information or recognizes this man is asked to contact the Richmond RCMP at 604-278-1212 and quote file number 2021-24645 or email Richmond_Tips@ rcmp-grc.gc.ca — Valerie Leung/ Richmond News

Council frets over possible crisis line privatization

Richmond city council doesn’t want to see crisis lines contracted out to private companies.

CHIMO Community Services appealed to Richmond’s mayor in a letter to put pressure on the province to stop this process.

They will send a letter stating as much to the provincial government, which is in the process of requesting proposals to increase centralization of services as it upgrades its technology.

The fear is the 1-800-SUICIDE line and other “distress lines” will go to a private for-profit corporation, explained Kathy Nakhleh, manager of new initiatives and crisis lines with CHIMO, in her letter.

Richmond Mayor Malcolm Brodie, at Monday’s general purposes committee meeting, pointed out some call centres are located 10,000 miles away.

He wanted to see the service, which deals with people in mental health crises or contemplating suicide, kept local and pointed out CHIMO has done a good job

providing this service thus far.

“Where it’s not broken, don’t fix it,” Brodie said.

— Maria Rantanen/Richmond News Search CHIMO for full story at Richmond-News.com

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NEWS

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Teacher claims $70K investment loss Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

“He was a friend. A friend that I trusted.”

“He had a serious medical condition and I stuck by him all those years. He thanked me for sticking with him,” she said.

But it all started to unravel in 2017, when she found out that he had parted company with the Richmond branch of Global Maxfin Capital Inc.

Leclerc says it’s hard to ascertain how much she’s lost via Storelli over those 14 years, but she thinks a ballpark of around $70,000 wouldn’t be too far-fetched.

In terms of his dealings with Leclerc, she recalled how he continually talked to her about “diversifying,” taking out expensive life insurance policies and $100,000 loans and making land investments.

Leclerc said she felt “betrayed,” adding that Storelli continually thanked her over the years for “having his back.”

Until that day, Leclerc, an elementary school teacher, had built up over 14 years, with Storelli’s help, what she thought was a stellar financial portfolio.

For misconduct unrelated to Leclerc, former Richmond investment advisor Storelli was fined $50,000 last week and banned from the industry for four years by the Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada (IIROC).

regulated firm.

“Of course, it was all our fault, but we trusted him. He would have land investment parties, there was some social interaction, as well as business.

“I was livid when I realized he had targeted senior citizens. It choked me.”

It has been four years since Richmond resident Kelly Leclerc first learned that all was not as it seemed with her trusted friend and financial advisor, Alberto Storelli.

It was only then that her newly-assigned advisor made her aware of the extremely high-risk ventures and “bad investments” she had signed up for over the years.

all of this was.

“In my mind, we were friends. I trusted him.”

Kelly Leclerc claims a ‘friend’ gave her bad financial advice. Photo submitted She is, however, the first to admit that she and her husband at the time signed the papers, trusting Storelli to “take care of the rest.”

“I went to my friend’s wedding in Vegas with (Storelli),” Leclerc told the Richmond News, after learning last week that some of Storelli’s clients were seniors.

“He would come to the house; he would fill out a portion of the contract and say he would fill out the rest at the office. That’s how we never really knew how high risk

NEW!

Following a disciplinary hearing in Vancouver, the IIROC announced its hearing panel found Storelli was liable of compensating clients, providing an unauthorized account statement to clients, making misrepresentations to IIROC enforcement staff and failing to cooperate during the regulatory body’s investigation.

The IIROC enforcement counsel argued the clients were vulnerable as some were senior citizens, and others had a familial or friendship connection with Storelli, according to the decision.

At the time of the violations, Storelli was a registered representative with the Richmond branch of Global Maxfin, an IIROC-

“It was just insane looking back. We were told by him that, by the time my husband and I retired it would be worth $1 million,” she said.

“I was paying $805 a month for a life insurance policy. It was too much for a single mom. But I signed the contracts, so there really wasn’t much (the IIROC) could do.”

Leclerc said she suspects Storelli left Global Maxfin because people were starting to connect the dots.

“I was the one who didn’t know up to that point,” she lamented.

“Every year I would max out my RRSPs with him. He would use some of that to invest in all these different things, so it’s really difficult to tell exactly how much I lost. I know that I’ve made nothing in those investments in 14 years.

“I feel like such an idiot. I’m a professional. I’m a teacher. I should have known better. But he was also a professional. I completely trusted him.”

Search Storelli for full story at Richmond-News.com

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Wednesday, November 24, 2021 3:30 p.m. Council Chambers

Agenda Items: 1. 10700 Aintree Crescent - DP 20-920101 - Khan Home Design Ltd. - To permit the construction of a coach house at 10700 Aintree Crescent on a site zoned “Single Detached with Granny Flat or Coach House - Edgemere (RE1)”.

2. 11120 Silversmith Place - DV 21-934492 - CTA Design Group - To vary the provisions of Richmond Zoning Bylaw 8500 to increase the maximum building height of a building within the Industrial Business Park (IB1) zone from 16 m to 19.5 m, to accommodate the construction of a new polyfilm fabrication tower addition to the existing building.

Please call 604-276-4395 for further information.

Please note: At this time, members of the public are permitted to attend the Development Permit Panel meeting in-person and must register with the City Clerk’s Office in advance.

As an alternative, you may provide written comments in advance of the meeting, or participate in the meeting remotely via telephone. Registration to participate remotely is available starting on the Friday prior to the Development Permit Panel meeting until 1:00 pm on the date of the meeting. Details on how to register is available on the City website: https://www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/phone-participation.htm City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

www.richmond.ca

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2021

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NEWS

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Wolfe flips vote, homes not coming ‘fast enough’

Unanimous support for Richmond’s increase in affordable housing requirements dropped by one vote as city council tallied its final vote on the issue.

Coun. Michael Wolfe reversed his original support for raising the affordable housing requirement from 10 per cent to 15 per cent in City Centre after listening to delegates at a public hearing on the issue, saying it wasn’t moving fast enough to address the need.

This elicited criticism from Richmond Mayor Malcolm Brodie at the negative feedback on the issue, saying “I think that Richmond is doing more than any other city out there.”

“If others care not to support that because somehow the world isn’t changing fast enough, that’s up to them,” he added.

This was in response to Wolfe who said he’d been

“wrestling” with the decision throughout the day.

“I sometimes vote against things, not because they’re wrong or they’re not going in the right direction, but they’re not going fast enough and they’re not meeting the priority that we previously set out,” Wolfe told council after the public hearing.

Michael Wolfe Two members of the Richmond Poverty Reduction Coalition (RPRC) spoke at the public hearing about the need for more affordable housing in the city.

De Whalen, RPRC chair, noted the waitlist for BC Housing is well over 800 in Richmond.

She also criticized the method by which Richmond allows a variety of groups, including private companies, to manage the affordable housing that gets built in Richmond.

She further criticized what she called lack of oversight and said the system now is like a “dating service,” matching a developer with an operator to manage the housing units.

Whalen said RPRC doesn’t take a stand on whether the percentage of housing is correct.

“What we know is this strategy is not working the way that we need (it) to and it’s not filling the need that our population has and the people that we serve,” she said.

— Maria Rantanen/Richmond News

Public opinion wanted on patios

The City of Richmond is asking for residents’ thoughts about making temporary outdoor patios permanent.

The city is looking at developing a program that would allow local businesses to apply to have an outdoor patio on public space, such as a sidewalk or on-street parking area.

City council voted last month to extend the current temporary program to June 1, 2022 and asked staff to look at developing a permanent program for public property.

Currently, businesses can apply to the temporary outdoor patio program, which was launched in May 2020 in response to COVID-19.

It allows food and beverage establishments to expand outdoor seating areas on private or public property.

While businesses with temporary patios in Richmond can apply for a permanent expansion on private property through existing processes, there currently isnt’ any way for those with temporary patios on public property to do so.

Residents can learn about the program and complete a survey on LetsTalkRichmond.ca, available until Sunday, Dec. 5.

— Kirsten Clarke/Richmond News

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2021

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

GCT Deltaport Expansion - Berth Four Project Public Comment Period & Virtual Information Sessions GCT Canada Limited Partnership is proposing to expand the existing GCT Deltaport Container Terminal, a container storage and handling facility located in Delta, British Columbia. The GCT Deltaport Expansion - Berth Four Project would include the addition of a fourth berth on the east side of the Roberts Bank Causeway. It would also include increased land-based container storage and handling facilities, a short sea shipping berth, the expansion of the intermodal rail yard along the causeway, and dredging to provide safe access for ships.

Comments Invited The project is subject to a federal impact assessment under the Impact Assessment Act and a provincial environmental assessment under British Columbia's Environmental Assessment Act. The Impact Assessment Agency of Canada (the Agency) and British Columbia's Environmental Assessment Office (EAO) are working cooperatively to provide a single review process for the project that meets the requirements of both jurisdictions. The project’s federal impact assessment has been referred to an independent review panel that will be appointed at a later date. The provincial environmental assessment will rely on the information collected throughout the review panel process and the panel’s impact assessment report.

The public and Indigenous nations are invited to review and provide comments on the draft provincial Process Order, the draft Joint Guidelines and the draft Joint Assessment Plan for the assessment of the project.

The comment period starts November 10, 2021, and ends December 23, 2021, at 11:59 pm Pacific Standard Time (PST).

Comments received will support the Agency and the EAO to prepare the final Joint Guidelines and final Joint Assessment Plan for the project, as well as the provincial Process Order, which will be provided to GCT Canada Limited Partnership to inform the next steps in the process. The draft Joint Guidelines outline the project-specific factors that are proposed to be considered in the assessment and provide direction to the proponent on the information and studies required in its Impact Statement / Application. The draft Joint Assessment Plan outlines the assessment process including participation opportunities, general timelines and roles and responsibilities of participants for each phase of the process. The provincial Process Order sets the scope, procedures, and methods of the provincial environmental assessment.

Comments only need to be submitted once to either the Agency or the EAO to be considered in both the federal and provincial assessment processes. Comments submitted to the Agency may be submitted in either official language. Comments received by the Agency or the EAO are considered public and will be published online.

To submit a comment, visit: • The Canadian Impact Assessment Registry at iaac-aeic.gc.ca/050/evaluations (reference number 81010).

Mail GCT Deltaport Expansion-Berth Four Project Impact Assessment Agency of Canada 160 Elgin Street, 22nd Floor Ottawa, ON K1A 0H3

Phone: 343-572-7144

Email: deltaport@iaac-aeic.gc.ca

• Environmental Assessment Office’s Project Information Centre at projects.eao.gov.bc.ca, click on ‘List of Projects’ and then search “Deltaport Expansion Berth 4.”

Comments can also be submitted by mail and fax: Mail Brendan Mather, Project Assessment Director Environmental Assessment Office PO Box 9426 Stn Prov Govt Victoria, B.C., V8W 9V1

Fax 250-356-7477

Virtual Information Sessions The Agency and the EAO will host virtual information sessions on: • November 30, 2021, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. (PST) • December 2, 2021, from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. (PST) The joint virtual information sessions will include presentations on the federal and provincial review processes, a presentation by GCT Canada Limited Partnership and opportunities to ask questions.

For details on how to connect to the information sessions, please visit projects.eao.gov.bc.ca, click on ‘list of Projects,’ then search “Deltaport Expansion Berth 4.” You may also contact the Agency at deltaport@iaac-aeic.gc.ca or visit the project page.

Additional Information For more information on the Agency and the federal review process, visit canada.ca/iaac. For more information on the project and the provincial assessment process, visit gov.bc.ca/eao.

For media inquiries on the federal process, contact the Agency's media relations team by writing to media@iaac-aeic.gc.ca, or by calling 343-549-3870. For media inquiries on the provincial process, contact British Columbia’s Ministry of Environment and Climate Change Strategy by phone: 250-953-3834.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2021

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NEWS No dykes, no Richmond Bid in the Richmond Christmas Fund s Online Auction rcf2021.givesmart.com

39 pump stations can expel a million gallons of water a minute So, when there’s a heavy rainfall, there is significantly less soil to absorb the water, which can then flood the drainage system. Despite that, Richmond continues to urbanize and densify, leading to more impervious surfaces, creating yet greater reliance on the city’s pump and dyking infrastructure.

This is the first in a series of articles looking at Richmond’s dyking system and whether the city is working aggressively enough to protect against the rising tide of climate change

Residents generally take for granted infrastructure if it’s working as it should, explained Kras.

Maria Rantanen

“The dyke is a perfect example of that — if it wasn’t working, there would be an uproar,” Kras said.

MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The storm that just passed through Richmond this week was the biggest the city has seen in a half a century.

This had city crews working overtime to ensure all pump stations were functioning properly and fielding about 380 calls from residents with flooding and water issues.

The only thing keeping Richmond from flooding during a rain storm such as this is a network of 49 kilometres of dykes and 39 pump stations, which can collectively expel a million gallons of water per minute.

Ditches, canals, sloughs, and 600 kilometres of storm sewers and box culverts are also part of the city’s flood-control system.

Other parts of the province haven’t fared as well during the storm that metereologists are calling an “atmospheric river.”

Many highways across southern B.C. remain closed due to washouts and mudslides and the entire town of Merritt is on evacuation order because of a failed wastewater treatment plant, rendering their water undrinkable.

Closer to home, the Sumas Prairie area in Abbotsford — a lake that was converted to farmland — is being evacuated.

The “imminent failure” of one of its pump stations poses a “significant risk to life,” according to a statement Tuesday from Mike Farnworth, Minister of Public Safety and Solicitor General.

Jason Ho, manager of engineering planning with the City of

While the dykes are a municipal responsibility — overseen by a provincial inspector of dykes — the rising of the seas is a global phenomenon.

Derek Hunter (left) and Doug Zukowsky were examining the equipment at the Horseshoe Slough Pump Station on Dyke Road close to No. 5 Road. Maria Rantanen photo Richmond, said the importance of the city’s extensive drainage and dyking system can be summed up by a quote from one of his predecessors: “No dykes, no Richmond.”

“We’re protecting $100 billion in assets in Richmond,” Ho added.

Richmond’s geography one metre above sea level and its waterfront locale means it faces both current threats — rainfall, the spring freshet and storm surges — as well as future threats — sea level rise as well as more intense storms, of which this week is an example.

timeline of its dyke building program by 25 years.

(In 2005, Hurricane Katrina caused widespread flooding in New Orleans, with 1,800 casualties and $150 billion in damage after its dykes broke.)

We are protecting $100 billion in assets in Richmond.

This makes the city, with the Fraser River on one side and the sea on the other, especially vulnerable, Ho said.

In fact, in response to the threat of rising sea levels, which could possibly cause the dykes to breach and cause Hurricane Katrina-style devastation, Richmond city council shortened the

The goal is to raise all Richmond dykes to four to five metres above sea level within 50 years (the original timeline was 75 years). But this isn’t a cheap endeavour.

Richmond has applied for $38 million in federal funding for dyke upgrades, the biggest one-time ask they’ve put forward so far.

Over the past decade, Richmond has received about $40 million in senior government grants.

JASON HO

If successful, this will allow the city to move faster on upgrading pump stations and fortifying and raising the dykes.

While senior levels of government provide some funding, a

regular stream of money comes via utility fees, paid for by Richmondites.

So, when Richmond homeowners open their property tax bills next spring, they can expect to see an average increase of $8 to $18 on their draining and dyking utility fees (this is higher for business owners). This will help expedite raising the dykes and upgrading the pumping equipment.

Global meets local Richmond got between 118 and 138 millimetres of rain over three days — amounts not seen in half a century.

In fact, it was a major storm in 1948 resulting in widespread flooding that motived the municipality to dyke its perimeter.

At the time, Richmond was primarily a fishing and farming community. Areas such as west Steveston used to be mainly farmland but are now filled with homes and paved driveways, explained Simon Kras, a senior project manager with WSP, an engineering company that has worked with the City of Richmond on its dyking program.

Because the earth’s atmosphere is warming, glaciers are melting and the ocean water volume is expanding as it warms up — both of these are causing sea levels to rise.

Scientific estimates are that sea levels will rise one metre by the year 2100, while the city is expected to sink 20 centimetres over the same time period. Existing dykes are being raised to 4.7 metres in anticipation of this sea level rise while new ones are being built to a height of 5.5 metres.

But rising sea levels aren’t the only threat to Richmond’s dyking system.

A major earthquake could also cause a breach of the dyke, but fortifying the entire 49 kilometres of dyking is cost prohibitive, Kras said, so the city has focused on fortifying around the pump stations. Since 2005, the city’s ability to deal with water has increased by 29 per cent.

The city’s engineering department said it is anticipating the effects of climate change, and this is why it continues to upgrade its drainage system to prepare for more “large rainfall events.”

Given climate change, though, the question remains whether the city’s timeline is tight enough.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2021

NEWS

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Join the conversation at facebook.com/RichmondNews/

50-year rainstorm floods parts of city

A steady stream of calls — about 380 — to the city’s public works department came in on Monday about water problems, explained city spokesperson Clay Adams.

Kirsten Clarke KCLARKE@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

City crews worked throughout the night on Monday to address outstanding service requests, and continued working through Tuesday, according to the city.

Schoolyards, the airport and several roads across Richmond were flooded after an “atmospheric river” deluged much of southern B.C. between Saturday and Monday.

The airport was also affected by flooding. A video, posted on Reddit by user AdAstraQ on Monday, showed part of the runway looking like “a lake” after flooding in the area. However, YVR tweeted that day that there had been “no major operational issues” at the airport.

Over three days, Richmond got between 118 and 138 millimetres of rain with the biggest storm it’s seen in half a century. (The 10-year average total rain in November is 175 millimetres.)

Multiple areas of the city were also hit with power outages Monday — some caused by the windstorm that followed on the heels of the wet weather.

A massive tree fell across the street at Williams Road and Ash Street Monday. Community of Richmond Facebook

The excessive rain also created a “sinkhole” at Gilbert and Blundell roads on Monday. Sandbags had to be brought in as Metro Vancouver and the City of Richmond tried to prevent further flooding.

A portion of Highway 99 was shut down in both directions due to flooding. The northbound stretch between Blundell and Exit 36 at Westminster Highway was closed for much of two days. The intersection at Gilbert and Blundell was expected to re-open Wednesday.

The sanitary failure caused sewer water to pour into the intersection.

Meanwhile, a giant tree was uprooted Monday and came crashing down across a road close to South Arm Community Park — one of six trees the city had to deal with.

A photo of the tree, which fell on Ash Street and Williams Road, was posted to the Community of Richmond Facebook group. The tree appeared large enough to block the road.

— with files from Richmond News staff

Strangers take in mom, son stuck in Hope were travelling on Highway 7 on Sunday when the water started rising.

Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Fortunately, they didn’t get stuck between the two mudslides that trapped 275 people. Although they did spent the first night on Highway 7 before making their way to Hope.

Two Richmondites and a friend they’re travelling with have found shelter with a family in Hope after spending two nights in a pickup truck, trapped by flooding in the Fraser Valley.

Steveston resident Deborah Groat, her 18-year-old son, Dante Styles, and a friend, Ryan, were coming back from Kelowna when they got caught in the “atmospheric river” that swept across southern B.C.

The scene outside Hope where two Richmondites were stranded. Photo submitted

As of Wednesday morning, the three were “stranded but safe.”

News in a text Wednesday morning.

After two nights in the truck, the Red Cross directed them to a church in Hope where they were billeted out to a local family.

But with financial pressures mounting — rent due at the end of the month — Groat has posted online that the three are willing to work.

Groat said she’s grateful to have a bed to sleep in and a shower.

Locals were bringing food to the church for those stranded by the storm.

“Hope has lovely people, locals bringing non-perishable items and pizza place donated food to local church,” Groat updated the

(Groat normally works as an educational assistant for the Richmond School District.)

When the News first spoke to Groat on Tuesday, they were at the Esso station in Hope behind barricades set out on Highway 1 because of flooding.

Groat, her son and their friend got stuck because of the flooding after moving her mother to Kelowna.

On their way back to Richmond from Kelowna, they

When they made it to Highway 1, Groat thought they would be able to travel home, until that highway was also shut down so they ended up spending a night at the gas station Going back to Kelowna is out of the question with the highways washed out.

“Now, I’m not so sure (when we’ll get out) — people are saying it could be days or weeks,” said Groat on Tuesday.

People were being air-

lifted out by helicopter but because their truck is still drivable, they won’t be taking a helicopter ride out.

Flooding of the Sumas River, on the Coquihalla and the Hope-Princeton highways are blocking traffic with sections of the roads washed away.

The town of Merritt was put on full evacuation order after its waste-water treatment plant failed.

Groat has seen dramatic scenes of the disaster over the past few days — including water cascading down mountainsides, rising floods and rocks and debris trap-

ping cars on the road.

Her son spent some time helping move rocks to get vehicles unstuck.

They didn’t get much sleep in the truck, so Groat is grateful for a bed for herself and her son, while her friend continues to sleep in the truck because their host family smokes.

Groat said she was happy she just bought a pair of Blundstones that are keeping her feet dry.

Her son wasn’t so lucky in a pair of Nikes that were soaked through while staying on the side of the road.

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COMMUNITY

Connect at Editor@Richmond-News.com

Rabbi shines light on menorah Ballerina Nono Shen NSHEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

A menorah-making workshop and a family skate at the Minoru Rink are just two of the activities Richmond’s Jewish community has planned to celebrate Hanukkah, the eightday Jewish festival of lights starting Nov. 28.

Hanukkah is usually celebrated by playing dreidel, telling the Hanukkah (Chanukah) story, eating sufganiyot (deep-fried donuts filled with jam), and — most importantly — lighting the menorah, a candelabra with seven candle holders.

Rabbi Yechiel Baitelman, director at Chabad of Richmond, said the most beautiful thing about candles is that they can light up an infinite number of others without diminishing the original one.

other one, it won’t diminish mine,” said Baitelman.

safely.

He noted that the candle light reflects the kindness and support we show to each other during difficult times.

Chabad Richmond also plans to host a Family Chanukah Skate on Nov. 28 from 1:30 p.m. to 2:45 p.m. at the Minoru Skating Rink.

Chabad Richmond and Home “If I want to Depot will host share water with a pre-Hanukkah Rabbi you, I have to menorah-making Yechiel divide the water. workshop at RichBaitelman So, if you want mond Jewish Day to share water School (RJDS) on with a third person, it will be Nov. 21, with the program less for us. But if I have a burn- being split into two sessions ing candle and light up an- to accommodate more people

The event is free, but donations are welcome.

Attendees can enjoy sufganiyot and pick up menorah candles following the activity.

Cost is $6 for kids and $10 for adults, which includes skate rentals.

Pre-registration and proof of vaccination are mandatory. To learn more about how to celebrate Hanukkah or register for the event, visit www.chabadrichmond.com/chanukah.

Police chief to be dunked for cause Valerie Leung

VLEUNG@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Richmond RCMP’s Chief Supt. Will Ng will be taking a plunge in a dunk tank at the seventh annual Richmond Christmas Fund toy drive this Saturday.

Every year, the Richmond RCMP partners with Richmond Cares, Richmond Gives (RCRG), which runs the Christmas Fund program, to collect toys to help underprivileged families celebrate the winter holidays.

Ng will be dunked in response to a local sponsor making a $10,000 donation. It’s a chilly send-off as he will be leaving the Richmond RCMP and taking on a new role with the BC RCMP later this year.

“If any other sponsors are up

for the challenge, I’m willing to be dunked,” said Ng. “The reason why we are so committed (to the toy drive) is that we see our community supporting underprivileged families with young children who wake up on Christmas morning without presents, and this is our effort to help and assist our community to ensure everyone has a wonderful Christmas.”

Along with watching the chief get dunked, the public is encouraged to come to the toy drive and donate a new, unwrapped toy to stuff the RCMP cruiser or to make a monetary donation of $10 or more.

Everyone who makes a donation will receive a warm bag of mini-donuts and gummy-filled goodie bags.

The toy drive will take place at the Lansdowne Centre parking lot on Saturday, Nov. 20

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RCRG is also hosting its second online auction to support the Christmas Fund program.

The auction, which is running from Nov. 22 to Dec. 6, will feature more than 180 items including gift cards, rounds of golf, electronics and appliances.

All the items have been donated by community members and local businesses, explained Ed Gavsie, president of RCRG. “Even in a challenging economic climate, they’ve been incredibly generous in supporting our cause.”

The non-profit organization is hoping to encourage wide participation in the event with most of the starting bids for gifts set at $100 or less.

Headlining this year’s online

Chicken Pad Thai

auction is the “live like a billionaire” package.

This package features a twonight stay at Richmond’s new boutique Versante hotel, the use of a 2022 Porsche during their stay, dinner at the Steveston Seafood House as well as other travel and dining deals.

Other luxury packages include weekend getaways to Whistler, Victoria and Las Vegas, as well as a day at a private membership racetrack in Oliver.

“There’s something for everyone — every interest and every price point. But we do have a universal message: every time you bid, a holiday wish comes true,” said Gavsie.

For more information about the online auction, go to rcf2021.givesmart.com.

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It didn’t have the drama of an in-person competition, but the success was just as sweet for a Richmond teen who brought home not one, but three awards from this year’s International Ballet Grand Prix in Vienna.

Sixteen-year-old Grace Bianchin competed in the junior classical and contemporary categories at the prestigious event.

The St. Patrick Regional Secondary student placed third in the classical category and also received two special awards for outstanding stage performance as well as outstanding courage for her two dance pieces.

Grace Bianchin

“I was a bit shocked because there were some really impressive dancers in the categories I was in,” said Bianchin.

Because of the pandemic, her performances were filmed and submitted for reviewing.

“It was different because there’s a lot more tension when you’re in-person at the competition with all the other competitors. It gets a bit crazy and there is lots to think about, whereas a virtual competition you’re sending out something that is already filmed.”

But regardless of the format, Bianchin was just happy to have the chance to compete, particularly in these difficult times.

When asked if she has future plans in the dance world, Bianchin confidently said her dream is to become a professional ballet dancer and to eventually teach ballet.

Bianchin is also performing in Goh Ballet’s new short documentary titled “The Reality of a Dream,” which is launching on Dec. 10.

—Valerie Leung/Richmond News

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

A Black Friday sneak peek: the hottest toys, at the best prices Discover more holiday shopping guides at and tips at richmond-news.com/endorsed

S

anta’s elves are currently in overdrive. Thanks to a global shipping container crisis, toy manufacturers have been scrambling this year to get their products from oversea factories to local store shelves in time for holiday shopping.

year’s coveted toys.

Scan the QR code on this page to read the full, updated article on our website and find direct links for purchase. Please note that prices and availability are subject to change.

Best Deals in Toys Play kitchens are endless hours of imaginative play. Fisher Price’s food truck takes that to the next level with multiple menu options and accessories like a menu board and steering wheel. Currently available at Amazon for $73.41.

Typically, shipments to retailers begin in July but in order to make that deadline this year, some toy companies were having to outbid competitors. Toy manufacturers were reportedly paying upwards of $20,000 to $25,000 USD for a standard 40-foot container—a 500 per cent price increase.

That extra cost is likely to make scoring Black Friday deals even trickier. Luckily, our Endorsed editor is tracking discounts at Canada’s top online retailers to help you find this

carrying case and has multiple activity accessories, such as mini golf and and a ferris wheel. Available at Amazon for $34.99.

Nerf guns are always a top pick on toy wish lists. The Ultra Five Blaster has a 4-dart clip and a range of 120 feet. Available at Amazon for $17.90.

With hockey season in full swing, a NHL Advent Calendar will definitely be a hit for the Canucks fanatic in the house. Available at Indigo for $26.94.

Plush Baby Yoda figurines are everywhere this year and promise to be a top-level toy. Available from Amazon for $12.85.

Best Deals in Books and Games The Plugo Link STEM kit is made for children 5-10 years old and pairs with an app for educational screen time. Available at Amazon for $44.99.

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for kids to learn. There are multiple ways to play, from basic rules to more complicated structures. Available at Amazon for $15.94.

If you have a book lover on your list, Indigo has a selection of buy-2-getthe-3rd-free titles, like the Big Nate series that are sure to be a hit.

Best Deals in Kid Gear The Graco Click and Connect infant car seat is a cozy ride for newborns that will see them to toddler stage (up to 35 lbs). Available at Amazon for $389.99.

Starting to get tired of making sandwiches for lunch? Switch up the midday menu with a Thermos Funtainer; hot soups and stews will be a welcome change for with the colder weather. Available at Amazon for $16.19.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2021

2021 Richmond RCMP Toy Drive Saturday, November 20 | 8:00am - 1:00pm Lansdowne Centre Parking Lot (Next to the Canada Line)

Santa lo oves milk and d cookies, but this year’s ond RCMP Toy Drive featuress an even more Richmo iconic duo: cops and donuts!

Bring a new, unwrap pped toy y for th he Richmond hristmas Fund, or make a minimum $10 donation, Ch nd you’ll receive a bag off mini-donuts! an o be coffee fro om McDonald’s, There will also mmy y-fi fillled gift bags co ourtesy of Herbaland, gum d - believe it orr not - a dunk tank! and We hope you’ll join us forr anotherr edition n off this ndly event! fun, festive, family-frien

2021 Christmas Fund Online Auction

November 22 - December 6 | rcf2021.givesmart.com Re estaurant gift cards. Toolls, electron nics, and appliances. Luxury getawa ays, includ ding a onc ce-in-a-llifetime opporrtunity to “llive like a billlionaire.” These arre just som me of the 150+ items ava ailable in the Christma as Fund’s 2021 online auctio on. With incredibly low sta arting prices, you’re bound to get a great deal!!

The best part, tho ough, is that ev very purchase you make helps brighten the holidayss for families in ne eed. Ge et ready to bid on Nov vembe er 22!

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

SPORTS Connaught sweeps podium

Help brighten the holidays for your neighbours in need rcrg.org/donate

Richmond ice skaters from the Connaught Skating Club took home the entire podium in the novice men category last week.

David Li, Neo Tran and Tehryn Lee received their gold, silver and bronze medals, respectively, at the BC & Yukon Provincial Championships in Parksville.

Li, who landed six triple jumps in his long program, was also awarded the Bev Porter Award for being most artistic in the novice men category.

According to the club’s coach and director, Keegan Murphy, it is a remarkable feat to have one club sweeping the podium and a first for

the Connaught Skating Club at the provincial level.

“We try not to fixate on the results, but all three boys skated amazingly and we would’ve been proud of them regardless,” said Murphy.

“Seeing them reach the podium together was just the icing on the cake.”

Meanwhile, Ava Cheung,

Jaslynn Wong and Effe Li placed second, third and third, respectively, in two prejuvenile ladies events — a category for those ages 10 and under.

—Valerie Leung/News Search Connaught for full story at Richmond-News.com

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The Steveston-London senior boys volleyball team and McRoberts senior girls volleyball team have won the Richmond City Championships.

The Steveston-London Strikers advanced through to the championship with 3-0 victories over Richmond Secondary and McRoberts secondary.

Their rivals, the McMath Wildcats, also headed into the final with 3-0 victories over Burnett and Richmond Christian School.

This set the stage for a best of five set match between the Sharks and Wildcats, to win the Richmond City Championship Trophy on Nov. 12.

The Wildcats won the first set in the final match 2523, but the Sharks returned the favour in the second set with the same score. The Sharks also took the lead in set 3 at 25-21, but McMath responded in set 4 with a slightly better score at 2520, tying the match sets at 2-2.

The tie-breaking fifth set saw McMath take an early 3-0 lead, but Steveston-London evened out the score at 3-3 before finishing at 15-10, claiming the title of Richmond Sr. Boys Volleyball Champions for 2021.

Meanwhile, the McRob-

The winners of the Richmond City Championships, the Steveston-London senior boys volleyball team and the McRoberts seniors girls volleyball team. Submitted photos erts senior girls volleyball team won the championship for the third consecutive year.

The Strikers continued to dominate against its rival Richmond teams despite a year-and-a-half hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The team beat out Richmond Secondary, Burnett and MacNeill during playoffs and went undefeated in league play.

This Strikers team also won the championship in its juvenile and junior years.

The Sharks and Wildcats are now looking towards the South Fraser Zone championships this week, which will be held at Steveston-London and Richmond secondary on Tuesday and Wednesday evening, with the championship and bronze medal matches at Elgin Park secondary in South Surrey on Thursday night.

The Strikers are also headed to the South Fraser Championships and are looking to build on their successes.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2021

A21

Video Tours Available $868,000

NEW LISTING

PRIME CENTRAL RICHMOND IMMACULATE 2 LEVEL TOWNHOME

Rarely available! Absolutely immaculate 2 level streel level townhome offers 1112 SF of spacious living with 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and easy direct access to the parking spot from your back door. Luxurious interior finishings include 3 air conditioning units, quartz counters, stainless steel Bosch appliances, gas cooktop, oak hardwood floors & cabinetry, designer lighting and much more. There is also an extra-large patio area right off of the living areas for additional outdoor living. Enjoy Quintet which comes complete fully equipped gym, indoor swimming pool, a 2-acre roof top garden with water features and a playground. All this that’s just steps to the Skytrain, buses, Lansdowne Mall, Richmond Centre Mall, restaurants, Trinity Western University and Community Centre.

#2-7988 Ackroyd Road IMPRESS YOUR CLIENTS!

$399,000

PENTHOUSE - CORNER UNIT

SOUTH AIRPORT TERMINAL

FOR LEASE 816-11,000+ SF EXECUTIVE OFFICES

SPACIOUS 977 SQ FT 2 BEDROOM

Amazing price at $399,000. This fantastic 2 bedroom 1 and a half bathroom Penthouse unit offers spacious 977 sq ft living area with 2 parking spots. It is a South West corner unit located at the back of the complex away from traffic noise. The large living room has a cozy gas fireplace and even larger kitchen offers lots of counter/cabinets for all the chefs in the house. The main bathroom has been fully updated with new cabinets, quartz counter tops and has large double size walk in shower. This well maintained complex offers secured parking, clubhouse with swimming pool & rec room and is pet friendly.

All this in a convenient location just a few minutes from Ironwood Mall with Save-On Foods, London Drugs, Canadian Tire, Keg Steakhouse, Tim Hortons, Starbucks & more.

Also close to Silvercity & Entertainment Blvd & easy access to Hwy 99 into Vancouver or thru the tunnel to Delta, Surrey or Ladner & Tsawwassen.

Excellent opportunity to lease prime office spaces in a central location between the Airport & West Richmond at the South Airport Terminal! Great for professionals looking for flexible spaces ranging from 816 SF, 1021 SF, 1360 SF, 5560 SF and 11,000+ SF at a reasonable rate. Access to a huge executivestyle lounge & boardroom at discounted rates are available to all occupants in the building. The all-inclusive GROSS lease rates of $25/SF include property taxes, heat, air conditioning, lights & water. Easily accessible from Central Richmond.

4360 Agar Drive

#307-9151 No. 5 Road

$27/SF

$498,000

NOV 2

OCT 28

D L O S UST

#203-1688 Robson St, Vancouver OCT 19

Excellent opportunity to lease this totally impressive & unique showroom with office spaces between the Airport & West Richmond. Newly renovated with 5697 SF on 2 levels, super high glass vaulted ceilings, wood beams, granite floors, new commercial carpeting, reception area, kitchen with serving area & 4 bathrooms. 3-4 parking spots can be negotiated + additional spots are available for rent at $75/month. The all-inclusive gross lease rate of $12,800 per month includes property taxes, heat, air conditioning, lights & water.

Expansive views of the mountains, airport & runways throughout & a must see! Easily accessible from Central Richmond.

4380 Agar Drive

OCT 8

$998,000

D L O S UST

D L O S UST

OCT 7

$668,000

$20/SF

J

4966 River Reach, Ladner

J

5253 Maple Road

OCT 4

$699,000

D L O S UST

J

#701-3333 Corvette Way

#1205-11980 Hammersmith Way $1,088,000

OCT 3

$2,180,000

D L O S UST

D E S A LE

#1608-939 Homer Street, Vancouver

D L O S UST

OCT 13

J

J OCT 4

#414-5933 Cooney Road

#9-6211 Boundary Drive West, Surrey $630,000

D L O S UST

$480,000

J

J UPSCALE SHOWROOM/ OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

$25/SF

D L O S UST

J

#210-1688 Robson Street, Vancouver

$650,000

OCT 1

D L O S UST

J

#411-5900 Dover Crescent

RE/MAX Austin Kay Realty & RE/MAX Anita Chan Realty - * #110-6086 Russ Baker Way, Richmond BC V7B 1B4

A22 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12-4PM #213-23200 GILLEY ROAD

OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12-4PM #224 - 23200 GILLEY ROAD

SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY #309 - 12088 3RD AVENUE

Richmond's best value is at Hamilton Village West! You would have to go to Langley to find prices this low for a brand new home. This 1 bed + den, B-plan home is 646 square feet and enjoys all the amenities of this amazing new neighbourhood: shops, services, a community centre & elementary school all at your doorstep with a huge playground, gym and meeting room for your enjoyment on the property. Don't miss your chance to own in Richmond with 50 homes priced under $529,900, call today!

Richmond's best value is at Hamilton Village West! You would have to go to Langley to find prices this low for a brand new home. This 2 bedroom and Den, E-plan home is 968 square feet and enjoys all the amenities of this amazing new neighbourhood: shops, services, a community centre & elementary school all at your doorstep with a huge playground, gym and meeting room for your enjoyment on the property. Don't miss your chance to own in Richmond with 50 homes priced under $679,900, call today!

Final home remaining at The Roderick in Steveston Village! Unit 309 features a 2 bed + den and 2 full bathrooms, lovely village views in-suite, and unbeatable 360-degree views from the private rooftop deck. 309 is a north-facing F2 plan that looks over and into Steveston Village, offering a one of a kind vantage point. Call today, this is your last chance to live in the heart of the Village.

Priced at $489,900 Fraser Roberts 604.779.5324

Priced at $679,900 Fraser Roberts 604.779.5324

Priced at $1,349,900 Sean Lawson 604.240.4837

$499,800

$799,800

#322-8975 Jones Road

GET READY TO BE WOWED! You have never seen a renovation like this, top of the line, no expense spared, this is the most exciting unit to hit the market in the beautiful, 19+ REGENT'S GATE complex.

TOP FLOOR, 2 bdrm, 2 bath unit with WINDOWS ON 3 SIDES and a bright and sunny SOUTHWEST EXPOSURE! Completely renovated featuring WHITE OAK LAMINATE floors, high ceilings throughout, HIGH END APPLIANCES, new light fixtures, QUARTZ counters, CALIFORNIA CLOSETS, all new plumbing fixtures and window coverings. Amazing amenities in this well run complex including guest suites, gym, party room and woodwork shop. Lots of VISITOR PARKING, 1 secured covered parking (seller rents an additional spot) Walk to shopping, transit and parks, this is your next home!

Patti Martin 604-273-2828

#102-7080 St. Albans Road

Monaco at the Palms by Bosa- enjoy an urban lifestyle in this bright ground floor 1 bedroom plus den unit. Located right in the center of Richmond this unit is move in ready. Fresh paint and laminate floors throughout. Walk out to huge west facing yard, pet owners will love this space and it is perfect for gardeners, beautiful mature trees and plants, your own private sanctuary. Convenient walking distance to Canada Line, parks, restaurants and malls. 1 parking and 1 locker, 1 pet allowed.

Patti Martin 604-273-2828

$468,900

#313-10631 No. 3 Road

TOP FLOOR 2-bedroom & 1.5 bath unit with charming enclosed balcony/sunroom in ADULT ORIENTED (AGE 19+) ADMIRAL'S WALK. Originally a 1 bdrm and den, this 2 bedroom unit is over 1100 sf ft (incl enclosed balcony) and feels bright and spacious. Enjoy IN-SUITE LAUNDRY, electric fireplace, newer kitchen with tasteful updates and laminate floors throughout the unit. This quiet, well-managed complex offers a clubhouse with outdoor pool and billiards all in a park-like setting. 1 parking, 1 locker. Plus storage room off the enclosed balcony. Age restricted, no pets, no rentals, a peaceful place to call home.

Patti Martin 604-273-2828

$549,000

#709-718 Main St, Vancouver

AIRBNB FRIENDLY. Welcome to Ginger, a well-managed, concrete, boutique building in Chinatown. This popular Eastfacing unit has 560 sq. Ft., a private balcony and an open concept living space all on the quiet side of the building. Quality finishings throughout include bamboo floors, LG fridge, Fisher & Paykal dishwasher, AEG gas cooktop, convection oven and new washer/ dryer. The spa-like bathroom features a deep soaker tub with rain shower head. The property features generous in-suite storage, 1 secured parking, bike storage and media room. Ideal location with transit, trendy restaurants, Olympic Village, the seawall, Gastown, Downtown and Yaletown all at your doorstep.

Patti Martin 604-273-2828/Adam Wachtel 604-315-2746

RE/MAX Westcoast, #110-6086 Russ Baker Way, Richmond, BC V7B 1B4 / Tel: 604.273.2828 / Cell: 604.317.7768 / Fax: 604.284.1581 / Email: patti@pattimartin.com Each office independently owned and operated.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2021

Proven Success Since 1984

*

A23

*REBGV MLS Statistics

.com

www. w OUTSTANDING AGENTS

... OUTSTANDING RESULTS

604-275-9787

patsy@patsyhui.com

RECIPIENT OF THE HIGHLY ESTEEMED RE/MAX LUMINARY OF DISTINCTION AWARD WESTCOAST

●

RE/MAX CIRCLE OF LEGENDS AWARD

●

RE/MAX LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

Spacious New Luxury Apartments Why rent? ?

TIME TO OWN!!*

2-BDRM 2-BATH UNITS 1,071 SF – 1,114 SF @ $904.900 EACH FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, VIEWINGS BETWEEN 10AM AND 7PM BY APPOINTMENT

Historic Steveston Village

ONLY 3 UNITS LEFT! D AIR CON

ITIONED

King-sized Master Bdrm • 9 foot ceiling • Air Conditioned • Roof Top Garden NEW LISTING

HI-END CONDO IN COAL HARBOUR

$999,900

#1203-1238 MELVILLE STREET, VANCOUVER

Pointe Claire in desirable Coal Harbour. 1,028SF corner unit w/ 3 bdrm, 2 baths, & in-suite storage/flex room. Covered balcony. Updated white cabinetry and stone countertops in kitchen. 1 secured parking.

Extensive amenities incl 24-hr concierge, pool, hot tub, sauna, steam room, gym etc. Proactive strata.

Best location in DT, walk to Stanley Park, Seawall & Skytrain. OPTION & BONUS FEATURE: Strata & City building permits approval for demolish part of kitchen wall, etc for an open concept living.

$499,800

#407-9399 TOMICKI AVENUE, RICHMOND $1,025,900

$799,000

#38-16337 15TH AVENUE SURREY

$2,388,000

NEW PRICE

HI-END CONDO IN CENTRAL RICHMOND

$649,900

#1706-8688 HAZELBRIDGE WAY RICHMOND

“Sorrento Central” 607 sf PH unit conveniently located in Richmond. Walk to Skytrain, shopping, & parks.

1Bdm + den, heating & air-conditioning. LEED building. Bosch & Fisher Paykel appliances w/gas stove, microwave hood fan, & granite countertops. Very bright & spacious, 9 ft. ceilings & 72 sf SE facing balcony.

24-hr Security. 1 Secured parking. Rental & pets friendly, NS building. Hi end club house facilities incl. full gym, pool, hot tub, sauna & party lounge. Fixed term tenancy 'til March 31, 2022 paying $1,872/month.

$1,328,000

#308-6688 PEARSON WAY, RICHMOND

$2,198,000

$418,000

#322-8460 LANSDOWNE RD RICHMOND $688,000

$628,000

#302-1331 ALBERNI ST VANCOUVER

$1,298,800

$688,000

#306-1323 HOMER ST VANCOUVER

$748,000

#6315-5117 GARDEN CITY RICHMOND

$549,800 1/2 ACRE

$3,500,000

B BUILD YOUR UR R C RIGHT IGHT AWA AWAY

#30-15255 SITKA DRIVE, SURREY

83 SOUTH DYKE ROAD, NEW WEST

6511 MAPLE ROAD, RICHMOND

#10-7428 SOUTHWYNDE AVE BURNABY

4700 LARKSPUR AVE RICHMOND

#15-4220 STEVESTON HWY RICHMOND

9471 BECKWITH ROAD RICHMOND

A24 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Brian Elsey PREC

Harry Ratchford PREC

604-551-9396

604-315-2633

www.brianelsey.ca www.harryratchford.ca

40-11291 7th Avenue, Richmond SUSSEX SQUARE

$209,000

THE DAHLIA

$708,000

T

JUS IDEAL INVESTMENT 202-7280 Lindsay Road

At just under 700 sq ft this one bedroom/one bath unit affords options for home ownership or investment opportunities. Rentals are allowed. Good schools within walking distance, transit a short stroll away and pre-paid leasehold building has undergone major upgrades over the past few years.

COUNTRYSIDE ESTATES $828,000

D SOL

CONCRETE & A/C 116-10780 No 5 Road

Classy low-rise build that boasts 2 bedrooms, 2 baths & 2 parking. Walls of windows showcase the garden & mountain view. Open plan with nicely separated bedrooms. Wide plank flooring, gas range, spa-like baths & air-conditioning. Quick access to Hwy 99 & shopping plus rentals & pets are okay.

7,193 SQ.FT. LOT

$1,168,000

S

$1,100,000

Beautifully up-dated home in family oriented complex – Countryside Estates. Bright white kitchen with stainless steel appliances, quartz counters and open eating bar to dining room. Updated baths, 3 spacious bedrooms & private backyard. Beautiful outdoor pool, mature trees & grand greenspace.

ONE LEVEL LIVING 1304 Malibu Place, Tsawwassen

In this sweet little bungalow on a beautiful 7,000 sq ft lot. Choice quiet cul-de-sac in sought-after ʻCliff Driveʼ neighborhood in sunny Tsawwassen. Great spot to start home ownership or downsize to. Lot can accommodate and RV or boat and you are conveniently located near beaches, ferry, golf & shopping.

www.AnnePiche.com

sutton group - seafair realty. 550 - 9100 blundell road, richmond, bc v6y 1k3

BOB SCHMITZ

30TH YEAR OF HELPING YOU WITH YOUR HOMEWORK

SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT

103S 1100 56 Street, Tsaw

D OL $699,900

CHOICE COMPLEX 1103-4900 Francis Road

IMMACULATE: this DETACHED townhouse is located in the park-like Mariner’s Village, just steps away from the dyke, Gary Park and Steveston village with its restaurants, boutiques and cafes. Also close to the library and schools including Lord Byng elementary & McMath Secondary. Very family oriented neighborhood with indoor pool and clubhouse. This property comes with 3 bedrooms and 2 full bath on the first floor with living room, dining room, kitchen (with brand new appliances) and a family room on the second floor. The downstairs master bedroom has an ensuite and a sliding door leading to the patio and the fully fenced back yard. There are 3 sky lights on the second floor which make the whole upper floor very bright. The windows are updated as are the floors upstairs (engineered hardwood).

Spacious ground level condo in Tsawwassen’s sought after Royal Oaks! This 1,315 sf 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom condo features an amazing floor plan with large private covered patio. Nicely renovated throughout including newer appliances & laminate flooring. Master bedroom is complete with walk-in closet and ensuite with separate shower & soaker tub. Wonderful central location, a quick walk to amenities, shops & restaurants.

LD

LD

SO

SO

F208-20211 66 Ave, Langley

412 Allen Drive Tsaw

Call Brian or Harry for a FREE MARKET EVALUATION of your home!

RE/MAX PROGROUP - 5360 12TH AVE, DELTA, B.C. - 604.943.8080

AMEX BROADWAY WEST REALTY - SUITE 201-10055 W. BROADWAY - 604.738.8878

HELPING YOU MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE

SCHMITZ REALTOR®

Diana Dickey 604.618.7060

604.908.2045

dianadickey y.com

mail@bobschmitz.net www.bobschmitz.net

5 8431 Cook Road, Richmond

WALK TO EVERYTHING

3 bedroom 3 bathroom 1,423sqft. $838,800 Two Level townhome in Sherwood Elms Act fast! Call Diana today!

703-6651 Minoru Blvd • Offered at $525,000

Welcome to Park Tower in the heart of Richmond. This big beautiful 2bdrm / 2 full bath condo is clean and bright and in very nice condition. Perfectly located corner unit located on the 7th floor with loads of light and even bigger views to the north, east and south. The kitchen is nicely updated and generous in size to accommodate a table and 4 chairs if needed. The enclosed balcony is ideal for the artist or crafter or can also be used as a scenic breakfast or dining nook for two. Only steps from Richmond Centre and the new Wellness Center for Seniors. Shopping, transit and Canada Line are right at your door. This is a very well maintained concrete building. Adult oriented 19+. No Pets or Rentals allowed.

Move right in and relax. Please have your Realtor call to book a viewing.

RANCHER SIZE CONDO

Sold!

304-7680 Minoru Blvd • Offered at $978,000

Gorgeous fully renovated Rancher in the Sky. Almost 1800sqft of fine living in central Richmond. Air conditioned, hot water heating, gourmet kitchen, and large principal rooms for all your house sized furnishings. Excellent complex with very pro active council and ownership.

Find out what’s happening in your neighbourhood - call Bob

Sold!

Sold!

6 303 171 St. 337 5888 Dover Cres., 102 1442 Blackwood, White Rock South Surrey Richmond 1 bed 1 bath 545 sqft. 1 bed 1 bath 621 sqft. 4 bed 4 bath 2123sqft.

$399,000

$298,000

$999,000

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2021

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REMEMBRANCES

EMPLOYMENT

IN MEMORIAM

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

To our ouur dea deeaarr dau daauuggghhhttteeerr Cor ori riinnnnnnee Wri rig igghhhtt September 3, 1971 – November 22, 2018 Our dear Corinne, we haven’t heard your voice in three years but our hearts have conversations with you every day.

If every time we thought of you a star fell, the sky would truly be empty.

We miss you every day.

Love Mom and Dad

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Route Boundaries

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With sad hearts, we announce the passing of our beloved father at the age of 91 on October 1, 2021, at Langley Memorial Hospital. Born in Ruskin, BC, dad is survived by his loving wife of 60 years, Margaret Miyoko; two sisters, Setsuko and Yoshiko; and four children, Wayne, Sandra (Tom), Sharon (Neil), and Brenda; and many nieces and nephews. He will be missed by family and friends.

This beautiful world won’t be the same without you.

No service by request.

Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps them near.

LEGAL WAREHOUSEMAN LIEN By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act and on behalf of Maple Leaf Self Storage, we will dispose of goods belonging to Randy Eugene Stadnyk, namely: (1) 2001 Sierra T259s Travel Trailer VIN 4X4TSEA201T120220 to recover $1,900.95 plus accruing storage and any/all other expenses related.

These goods will be made available for sale after November 30th, 2021.

Goods are currently being stored in Port Coquitlam, BC. Contact 604-434-2448 for further information.

KITCHEN MANAGER AND BUILDING CUSTODIAN

to deliver the Richmond News.

1420215

MORIZAKI, Terry M. 1930 − 2021

TRUTH IN EMPLOYMENT ADVERTISING

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2nd Ave, 3rd Ave, 4th Ave, Garry St, Georgia St, Pleasant St, Richmond St..................................................

Cornerbrook Cres, Fortune Ave, Freshwater Dr, Williams Rd. Springfield Crt, Dr, Springthorne Cres................................

4th Ave, Springford Ave, Springmont Dr, Williams Rd.........

2nd Ave, Scotsdate Ave, Pl, Seville Pl, Solway Dr, Williams Rd Barmond Ave, Desmond Rd, Diamond Rd, Francis Rd, Newmond Rd, Osmond Ave, Raymond Ave.........................

No. 1 Rd, Pendlebury Rd, Peterson Dr, Pickering Dr, Waller Dr, Williams Rd.......................................................

Barmond Ave, Diamond Ave, Francis Rd, Newmond Rd, Oakmond Rd.....................................................................

Mahood Dr........................................................................

Fairfax Cres, Pl, Francis Rd, Seafair Dr, Millmore Rd, Wardmore Pl.....................................................................

Francis Rd, Laidmore Rd, Kelmore Rd, Littlemore Rd, Youngmore Rd...................................................................

Alanmore Pl, Dalemore Rd, No. 1 Rd, Pacemore Ave, Royalmore Ave, Tinmore Pl................................................

Alanmore Pl, Bairdmore Cres, Blundell Rd, Cairnmore Pl, Dalemore Rd, No. 1 Rd, Pacemore Ave..............................

Francis Rd, Vinmore Ave, Ullsmore Ave, Ellsmore Ave, Kelmore Rd.......................................................................

Fairhurst Rd, Fairway Rd, Ullsmore Ave.............................

Hollymount Dr, Gate, Railway Ave, Steveston Hwy..............

Dylan Pl, Houseman St, No. 2 Rd, Spender Crt, Dr, Yeats Cres.........................................................................

Gilbert Rd, Williams Rd......................................................

Hollycroft Dr, Gate, Hollywood Dr, Williams Rd....................

Francis Rd, Lackner Cres, Maple Rd, Railway Ave..............

Dennis Cres, Place, Wilkinson Rd, No. 4 Rd, Swinton Cres.

Dennis Cres, Swinton Cres, Wilkinson Rd...........................

Amethyst Ave, Aquila Rd....................................................

Alexis Crt, Altona Pl, Auburn Dr..........................................

Anahim Dr, Anglesea Dr, Ashcroft Ave, Shell Rd..................

Agassiz Crt, Algonquin Dr..................................................

Aragon Rd, Shell Rd, Williams Rd.......................................

Lucas Rd, Sunnycroft Rd, Sunnybank Ave, Sunnyholme Cres, Sunnydene Rd......................................

Lucerne Rd, Pl, Lundy Rd, Lunen Rd, St. Albans Rd............

Bowcock Rd, Cooper Rd, Francis Rd, Garden City Rd.........

Gilbert Rd, Lismer Ave, Gate, Lucas Rd..............................

Luton Rd, Lurgon Rd, Lucas Rd, No. 3 Rd...........................

Francis Rd, Robinson Rd, Pl, Scotchbrook Rd, St Albans Rd, Wheeler Rd...........................................................................

Acheson Rd, Bennett Rd, Minoru Blvd................................

Blundell Rd, Bowen Dr, Gabriola Cres, Gate, Saltspring Crt, Saturna Pl.........................................................................

Morseby Dr, Thormanby Cres, Woodridge Crt.....................

Amundsen Pl, Blundell Rd, Burton Ave, Dampier Dr, Frobisher Dr, Magellan Pl, No. 1 Rd....................................

Blundell Rd, Cabot Dr, McCallan Rd, Montana Rd...............

Granville Ave, McCallan Rd, Cabot Dr, No. 1 Rd..................

Routes in other areas also available. Call for more information

Roles and Responsibilities Include: N C<<HIEK#;9M;V9IEK FMVG8 L<9 G6ETJM8 VES M5ME78 IE <69 H<8JM9 HI7TJME :79VIEIEK ;9<5ISMS' N +M7 6; VES TGMVE 6; L<9 G6ETJM8 VES M5ME78#TGV88M8 N 0E5ME7<9- T<E79<G VES <9SM9IEK L<<S VES TGMVEIEK 86;;GIM8 N 2MEM9VG SVIG- TGMVEIEK#FVIE7MEVETM <L 7JM U6IGSIEK :IE7M9I<9 = M37M9I<9' N 0SME7IL-IEK LVTIGI7- I886M8 VES 4<9HIEK 4I7J <69 <L1TM 87VLL 7< 9MT7IL- 7JM8M I886M8 Minimum Qualifications: N @VTIGI7IM8 TGMVEIEK M3;M9IMETM N BMF<E879V7MS L<<S ;9M;V9V7I<E M3;M9IMETM N @<<S +VLM7- CM97I1TV7M ;9MLM99MS Benefits: N CV86VG S9M88 N @GM3IUGM 8TJMS6GM N /E%8I7M TJIGSTV9M N .VIS 7IFM <LL COVID-19 Considerations: DM7J *IH5VJ C<EK9MKV7I<E L<GG<48 879IT7 C/)0B%"O ;9<7<T<G8$ To apply, please email a copy of your cover letter and resume to erezharel18@gmail.com by December 3, 2021

MEDICAL/DENTAL HELP Join our Denture Clinic Team Preferably with denture lab experience, or we will train.

The position will be for basic laboratory work and general help with the day-to-day office duties.

Please drop your resume to: 240-3671 Westminster Hwy, Richmond www.bcdenturist.ca

BUSINESS SERVICES REAL ESTATE SERVICES

WE BUY HOUSES Townhomes & Condos & We Take Over Payments Any Situation, Any Condition

604-812-3718

GVCPS INC. / gvcps.ca

604-653-7851

richmond-news.com

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Glacier Media Group makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity. If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember.

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All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers.

Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The Richmond News will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.

For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

A26 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

HOME SERVICES DRYWALL

Boarding & Taping, Good Rates! Reliable, Free Est. Reno’s & Small Jobs Welcome! Call Gurprit 604-710-7769

EXCAVATING

LAWN & GARDEN

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FENCING

MOVING

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Painting Specials

.

Cedar Fencing & Gates Installation & Repairs Pavers • Retaining Walls

2 rooms for $350, 2 coats any colour (Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls Cloverdale Premium quality paint.

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FLOORING

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GUTTERS

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PUZZLE ANSWER IN CLASSIFIEDS

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HUBBY FOR HIRE Handyman Services

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SUDOKU

ACROSS 1. German philosopher 6. A type of stock trading (abbr.)

9. Cincinnati ballplayers 13. Deerlike water buffaloes 14. Island 15. Jewish calendar month 16. Round Dutch cheese 17. Unstressed syllable of a metrical foot 18. A restaurant needs one 19. Decent behaviors 21. Groans 22. Works hard 23. Upset 24. A sound made in speech

25. One point east of due south 28. Boxing’s GOAT 29. Whittles 31. Tailless amphibian 33. Surrounded 36. Doesn’t stay still 38. Copycat 39. Four-door car 41. Morally correct behavior 44. Something that is owed 45. Pasta needs it 46. Ant-Man’s last name 48. Bravo! Bravo! Bravo!

49. Small period of time (abbr.)

51. Woman (French)

52. On or around 54. Fencing swords 56. Fonts 60. A command in the name of the court 61. Sprays with an irritant 62. Georgetown athlete 63. Dry or withered 64. Sign of injury 65. Tracts of land (abbr.)

66. 365 days 67. Physique 68. Icelandic poems

20. Patti Hearst’s captors 21. Jacobs and Summers are two #;& 8.(%0!)1 25. Scientists’ tool (abbr.)

26. Ill-mannered person 27. Overhang 29. Famed rat catcher 30. Passover feast and ceremony 32. Equal to 10 meters 34. Central processing unit 35. Chinese native religion 37. Unfermented juices 40. “To the __ degree” 42. Frozen water 43. Medieval circuit courts 47. 1,000 cubic feet (abbr.)

49. Gossipy 50. Shopping is one type 52. Palmlike plant 53. Partner to “oohed” 55. Welsh name meaning “snow” 56. Popular Mexican dish 57. It helps power devices 58. Reddish-brown wildcat 59. Impertinence :$& 6105- %+5+3.5- "1), �544)&' 65. Atomic #52

DOWN

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.

PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

1. Bodily substance 2. Internal 3. Provoke or annoy 4. Type of lounge chair 5. Losses 6. Makes less severe 9& 721+".%1( 5 "/.+0 3-*(1 5" /5+2 8. Group of blood disorders (abbr.)

9. Rebuilt 10. Ancient Greek City 11. American investigative journalist 12. Partially melted snow 14. Take shape 17. Mexican beverage

A28 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2021

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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39

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59

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59

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99

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