F R E E YOUR AIRPORT AND SEA ISLAND COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER
Second Annual SkyTalk D
Favourite place to shop at YVR: Great Canadian Book Company. Favourite place to eat at YVR: Tim Hortons. Favourite Service Provider at YVR: Absolute Spa at YVR. The grand-prize winner of the trip for two to Paris was Pamela Hoeppner, a screening promotions specialist at the BC Cancer Agency. Hoeppner, travelling on an April 28 Air Canada flight to Kamloops, arrived to learn the flight was overbooked. In no hurry, Hoeppner left to store her bags at CDS Baggage Storage and filled out the lucky ballot. Ecstatic to learn she was the winner, Hoeppner commented that her delayed departure was indeed fortuitous. At YVR for a business trip, Hoeppner wanted to remind women of the importance of mammograms. British Columbia residents, aged 40 to 79, receive free appointments at 1888-GO-HAVE-1.
MAY 2006
Eat, Drink And Be Merry
Readers’ Choice Awards uring March and April, airport employees and the travelling public voted for their favourite YVR shop, service and restaurant in the Second Annual SkyTalk Readers’ Choice Awards. A special Readers’ Choice Awards insert in SkyTalk listed the Merchants at YVR, all of whom provided weekly draw prizes. Entrants voting for their favourite YVR shop, service or restaurant were automatically entered to win the weekly draws and the grand prize trip for two to Paris, courtesy of Zoom Airlines. Ballots were deposited in boxes located throughout the terminals and at YVR Customer Information Counters. Once again, the campaign was a great success. For two months, sponsors placed ballot boxes at their locations and provided advertising and weekly draw prizes for 10 lucky winners. The votes have been tallied and the results are in:
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Scheduled to open May 15, Virgin Books and Music will be located in the Domestic Terminal Building, Level 3. his month, the Airport Authority is unveiling some new and upgraded retail offerings. From the airport’s first Greek restaurant to the Lower Mainland’s only Virgin Books and Music location, YVR’s award-winning retail program ensures that crisscrossing the globe is better than ever. Dedicated to eating well? OPA! Souvlaki of Greece, brings the best of the Mediterranean to YVR, with Greek salad, rice pilaf, and its namesake souvlaki. Scheduled to open mid-month, OPA! Souvlaki of Greece
T Second Annual SkyTalk Readers’ Choice Awards—Pamela Hoeppner, grand-prize winner of a trip for two to Paris, courtesy Zoom Airlines. The complete list of weekly Readers’ Choice Award winners is printed on page 7.
will be in the former Shogun’s location in the International Terminal Building on Level 3. Next door, the newly renovated Burger King, opening May 8, offers even more choices, with its famed flame-broiled burgers, onion rings, and lighter fare, such as a garden salad with grilled chicken, grape tomatoes, red onions, and cucumber. But, nutrition is only one part of helping you look and feel your best. Visit Virgin Books and Music, SEE NEW AT YVR,
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High Fashion Takes Flight
Delta Air Lines Unveils Its New Uniform Collection ashion takes flight with this month’s new uniforms for Delta Air Line’s flight attendants, customer service agents and Crown Room Club representatives. Richard Tyler, a designer known for his modern tailoring and elegant evening wear, has created a uniform inspired by the era of glamorous air travel. The collection includes a wide variety of pieces that are fashionable and functional, including clothing, outerwear and accessories. The uniforms, which use the Delta navy blue and red colour palette, along with gold, platinum and red accents reflect timeless elegance. “Our employees look absolutely amazing in Richard Tyler’s Collection for Delta,” said Joanne Smith, Delta’s vice president of marketing. “His timeless design
F ‘FOD Father’ Wins National Safety Award ong-time YVR employee, Dave Larrigan, has won a prestigious national safety award. An airside officer at YVR, Dave has been recognized for his long-standing commitment and dedication to aviation safety, with this year’s Transport Canada Aviation Safety Award. For more than 50 years, Dave has worked within the aviation industry, holding a variety of positions in both public and private service. Dave began his career with the Royal Canadian Air Force in 1955, serving as a
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and elegance combined with a stylish and sophisticated new look further enhances Delta’s image as a contemporary classic. Richard’s collection is truly runway-ready. We hope our customers will enjoy our new look just as much as we do.” The Richard Tyler Collection for female employees includes blazers, blouses, pants, skirts, wrap dresses (including the signature “Red Dress” for flight attendants), pea coats, felt hats, silk scarves and pocket squares. For male employees, Tyler has created blazers, regular and French cuff dress-shirts, reversible all-weather coats, and a reversible black bucket hat. “My goal with the design of the new uniforms was to evoke the time when air travel was glamorous and sophisticated, yet with a
contemporary look and feel,” said Tyler. “The challenge of designing a uniform for air travel is to ensure that it is practical as well as stylish and I’m proud to have met that challenge, working with Delta to create a look that blends modern comfort and wearability with refined style.” Delta offers non-stop daily service to Atlanta, Georgia from YVR and, through a codeshare agreement, operates a thrice-daily daily flight to Salt Lake City, Utah. Delta is a founding member of SkyTeam, a global airline alliance that provides customers with extensive worldwide destinations, flights and services. Visit www.delta.com to check in for flights, print boarding passes or check flight status.
Delta flight attendant, Patricia Ringness, with Delta CEO, Gerald Grinstein, at a fashion show displaying the new uniforms.
Canada And The United Kingdom To Fly The ‘Open Skies’ anada and the United Kingdom have negotiated an “Open Skies” air transport agreement. On April 21, 2006, Minister of Transport, Infrastructure and Communities, Lawrence Cannon, and Minister of International Trade and Minister for the Pacific Gateway and the
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Vancouver-Whistler Olympics, David L. Emerson, made the announcement. The agreement allows Canadian airlines to offer virtually unlimited service, including passenger and cargo flights, to and from third countries via the United Kingdom. U.K. airlines will be able
to reciprocate, via Canada. Canadian and U.K. airlines will also be free of price restrictions when carrying traffic through their own country’s cities to the designated third SEE OPEN SKIES, CONTINUED
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Amendments To Canadian Aeronautics Act Introduced investigators, for flight ast month, the House of safety investigations possiCommons introduced bly involving civilians in changes to the military aviation accidents “Aeronautics Act,” providor incidents. ing Transport Canada with “These amendments increased leverage to mainwill give military flight tain and enhance the safety Lawrence Cannon, of Canada’s aviation system. Minister of Transport, safety investigators the tools they need to meet the The proposed amendments, Infrastructure and requirements of a transintroduced by Lawrence Communities. formed Air Force and to Cannon, Minister of Transport, help ensure the continued Infrastructure and Communities, reflect new strategies for regulating avia- safety of both military and civilian personnel,” said Minister of National tion safety, including penalties. Key amendments would also allow Defence, Gordon O’Connor. The Aeronautics Act establishes individuals and operators to confidentially, and voluntarily, report on less the Minister of Transport’s responsibility for the development and regusafety-critical regulatory violations. “These changes to the Aeronautics lation of aeronautics in Canada, and Act are essential to advancing avia- the supervision of all aeronautic mattion safety while reflecting the needs ters. The amendments are the culminaof the aviation community,” said Minister Cannon. “Modernizing the tion of extensive consultations with act in this way respects the continu- stakeholders through the Canadian ously evolving environment of avia- Aviation Regulation Advisory Council. The council’s primary objection operations.” Another significant change would tive is to assess and recommend be to provide the Canadian Forces potential regulatory changes through Airworthiness Investigative Authority cooperative rule-making activities with new powers and duties, compa- concerning Transport Canada’s civil rable to Transportation Safety Board aviation regulatory mandate.
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country. The new pricing provisions will allow Canadian and United Kingdom airlines to be more responsive to market demand. “I am pleased with the new agreement and look forward to the potential benefits for Canada’s passengers, shippers, airlines and airports,” said Minister Cannon. “I am confident this further liberalization will allow airlines to better meet the needs of travellers, shippers, and the air industry.” More than two million passengers fly between Canada and the United Kingdom each year. A minimum of 12 air carriers operate between the two countries with more than nine Canadian cities and eight British cities receiving service under the agreement. “This agreement demonstrates the Government of Canada’s commitment to working closely with the United Kingdom to ensure better access to markets,” said Minister Emerson. “It will provide economic benefit to the Canadian industry by contributing to its growth in trade and tourism.” The new agreement, scheduled to come into effect on September 1, 2006, is expected to result in a service increase.
Airport Chapel
Thrift Store NEEDS YOUR DONATED QUALITY ITEMS Call 604-303-3010 to arrange drop off Support the work of the Vancouver Airport Chaplaincy with your purchase at the Lost & Found Thrift Store, or donation of good, used items. Open Fridays, noon to 5pm Call Chaplain Layne Daggett
(604) 303-3010
AIRSIDE CENTRE, Unit 314, 5400 Airport Road South, Richmond, BC (opposite Million Air)
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PRESIDENT’S CORNER By LARRY BERG, President and Chief Executive Officer
YVR’s Safety Leader North American Occupational Safety and Health week was April 30 to May 6, and what better time to celebrate the achievements of one of YVR’s own longtime safety leaders, airside safety officer, Dave Larrigan. On April 25, Transport Canada recognized Dave with its prestigious 2006 Canadian Aviation Safety Award. Dave’s been working with the Airport Authority since 1992 and has spent more than 50 years in the aviation industry. He started with the Royal Canadian Air Force in 1955, serving as a pilot, flight instructor and ultimately Colonel. After that, Dave spent 21 years with Transport Canada, where he rose to become director general of aviation, Pacific Region. We’ve long recognized Dave’s significant role in keeping our airport safe for passengers, visitors and employees. In fact, around here he’s known affectionately as “FOD Father” for his pioneering work in establishing a Foreign Object Debris (FOD) control program that has become the template for airports around the world. FOD as small as a wheel from a suitcase can pose a safety risk to aircraft, which is why it’s so important to control FOD in aircraft operating areas. Among Dave’s other accomplishments at YVR are commissioning the first CAT III runway in Canada, which allows aircraft to operate safely in near zero visibility, and the development of Canada’s first dedicated Airport Operations diploma program at the British
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Columbia Institute of Technology (BCIT). The safety culture Dave helped to establish is carried on through traditions such as the FOD Walk, an annual event that brings together volunteers from the Airport Authority, airport businesses and BCIT in the pre-dawn hours to comb the runways, taxiways, aprons and nearby fields for loose objects and debris. This year’s FOD Walk took place on May 5. We also continue to take a leadership role in utilizing the latest technology to enhance airport safety. In 2005, we acquired the Tarsier Foreign Object Debris radar detection system from U.K.-based QinetiQ, making YVR the first airport in the world to own the system. Over the coming weeks, representatives from QinetiQ will be in Vancouver working with the Airport Authority to conduct field tests of the system, which will be in full operation by the summer, providing continuous monitoring for FOD on runway surfaces in all weather conditions and at night. Technology like the Tarsier system will complement the efforts of each and every employee who, upon seeing debris on the airfield or anywhere at the airport, pauses for the moment it takes to pick it up and, through that small action, makes an immeasurable contribution to aviation safety. Tarsier is one more tool we will use to enhance our safety culture and continue the good work begun by leaders like Dave and carried out each day by employees at YVR.
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pilot, flight instructor and ultimately Colonel, before leaving to spend 21 years with Transport Canada, where he rose to become director general of aviation, Pacific Region. In 1992, Dave joined the Airport Authority as a consultant, assuming the responsibility of airside safety officer. In this role, Dave was instrumental in a number of firsts, helping strengthen the aviation industry locally, nationally and internationally. During his time at YVR, Dave led the commissioning of the first CAT III runway in Canada, which allows aircraft to safely operate in near zero visibility, and helped promote and develop Canada’s first dedicated Airport Operations diploma program at the British Columbia Institute of Technology. However, it is perhaps his leading-edge approach to Foreign Object Debris (FOD) that has garnered the most attention locally. Loose objects and debris found on runways, taxiways and aprons, such as a plastic bag or a suitcase wheel, are known as FOD, and though it
may seem hard to believe, are potentially damaging to an aircraft. If left undetected, objects such as these can cost the aviation industry $4-billion each year. Dubbed the “FOD Father,” Dave successfully established a FOD control program that would become the template for airports around the world. Dedicated to promoting and improving aviation safety, Dave has been an active participant in numerous industry committees, task forces and conferences, working with the Canadian Airports Council, the Air Transport Association of Canada, Transport Canada, the British Columbia Aviation Council, the Canadian Business Aviation Association, and the National Association of FOD Prevention. At the 18th Annual Canadian Safety Seminar in Halifax last week, Lawrence Cannon, Minister of Transport, Infrastructure and Communities said that Dave had been selected for his “exceptional dedication to the promotion of aviation safety [which] has been demonstrated over the last 50 years.”
www.yvrchaplain.com
The All-New 2007 Camrys Have Arrived! Huge Inventory of 2006 Models Remaining!
Your Airport Community Newspaper MAY 2006 ISSUE • VOL. 13 • NO. 7
Also, More Than 60 Used Vehicles In Stock! Grant McDaniel (former YVR Air Canada employee)
Sales and Leasing of New and Used Vehicles
Cell: 604-868-5875
Christian Chia President OpenRoad Auto Group
YVR SKYTALK, the official newspaper of the Vancouver International Airport, is owned and published monthly by Westco Marketing Ltd. for the more than 26,000 people who make up the airport community at YVR. No portion of this publication may be reproduced in whole or part without the written permission of the publisher. Publisher:
Patrick Stewart
RICHMOND OFFICE:
Associate Publisher:
Joan Stewart
Suite 306 - 5400 Airport Road South
YVR Editorial Liaisons:
Kate Forrester, Ralph Eastman
Richmond, BC V7B 1B4
Contributing Writers:
Peter Kutney, Artie Chumpol, Jody Holgate
Creative / Production:
James Martin
Photography:
Jim Jorgenson
Tel: 604-736-6754 • Fax: 604-736-6750 Email: jstewart@westerndriver.com Printed on Recycled Stock using vegetable based inks Please recycle this product.
www.yvr.ca/authority/news/skytalk.asp
ASSOCIATION OF AIRPORT PUBLICATIONS P.O. Agreement #1676261
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Meet Joseph Lattanzio: Absolute Spa’s General Manager
YVR PEOPLE By Kate Forrester
ravelling through YVR and feeling anxious about your flight? Why not slough off your stress with a pedicure? One of Canada’s largest and most prestigious spa chains, Absolute Spa operates three locations at YVR. For the past five years, Joseph Lattanzio has been helping YVR passengers relax and rejuvenate. As general manager of Airport Spa Operations, Lattanzio oversees the day-to-day running of the spas and manages human resources. Following high school graduation, Lattanzio decided to attend massage therapy school; “I knew what I wanted to do and I did it.” After moving from Trail, in southeastern B.C., to Vancouver to “experience the big city,” Lattanzio began working at Absolute Spa in 2000. “I have a passion for helping people and the Spa is the perfect fit for me. Every day is new—there is always a guest that requires special attention and each service is so different.” With locations in the Domestic Terminal, in the International
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Terminal’s Fairmont Vancouver Airport Hotel, and near the U.S. Departure Gates, life at the Spa offers the opportunity to meet people from a variety of cultures and places. In fact, Lattanzio’s favourite part of the job is “meeting so many people—both passengers and employees of the airport.” Of course, spas are also celebrity havens. During his time at Absolute Spa, Lattanzio has worked with numerous stars, including Billy Boyd, Beau Bridges, David Duchovny, Goldie Hawn and Kurt Russell. From the anti-jet lag facial to the circulator anti-swelling leg massage, YVR’s Absolute Spa locations feature customized treatments specific to
travellers. For passengers on a tight schedule, the Spa also offers accelerated treatments, such as the “tailwind express manicure,” and a 30-minute facial massage and mask. The most popular service, however, is the chair massage. Take a stroll past any of Absolute Spa’s YVR locations, and you’ll likely spy a passenger relaxing at the hands of one of the Spa’s experienced masseuses. Despite his busy schedule, Lattanzio still finds time to sample some of the Spa’s treatments. “I am a metrosexual, so I love going for a straight blade shave with a haircut in the salon.” With the Spa recently voted
YVR’s “best service” in the SkyTalk Readers’ Choice Awards, Lattanzio says he is proud of his team “for all their hard work over the years.” Continuing upon the Spa’s success, a new location is scheduled to open later this year in the Domestic Terminal’s C-Pier, post-security. For those looking to break into the industry, Lattanzio offers the following advice: “You have to really love a challenge and be ready to adapt to anything that is thrown at you. Have passion to serve and help others.” Outside of YVR, Lattanzio keeps busy as chair of professional development with the Massage Therapy Association of British Columbia.
Appointment Notice
Coleen Rogers Appointed Vice President, Operations Of Vancouver Airport Services ancouver Airport Services (YVRAS), a subsidiary of the Vancouver Airport Authority, is pleased to announce Coleen Rogers’ promotion to vice president, operations, effective May 1, 2006. Rogers, reporting to George H. Casey, YVRAS’ president and chief executive officer, will oversee the
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company’s management and operations efforts at 18 airports in seven countries. “We are pleased to have Coleen in this role,” said Casey. “Since joining our company in 2004, she has successfully managed a number of initiatives at both our Canadian and international airports. Coleen brings more
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Coleen Rogers, new vice president, operations, Vancouver Airport Services. than 30 years experience in airport operations and a strong network of industry contacts and relationships. She is a welcome addition to our senior management team.” Prior to joining YVRAS, Rogers held various senior airport management positions. As executive vice president and chief operating officer of the Winnipeg Airport Authority, she led operations, environment, commercial, marketing, strategic planning and master planning. With Transport Canada, Rogers was general manager, Winnipeg International Airport, director, commercial operations at the Ottawa headquarters and manager, policy and business, at Toronto International Airport. Rogers has also served as a member of the Canadian Transportation Appeal Tribunal. “Operating airports in a global network offers us the opportunity to help each airport excel at serving their market and developing their business,” said Rogers. “Our airports are thriving: it’s an exciting time to be involved in building new business, along with building new facilities.” The Vancouver International Airport Authority owns Vancouver Airport Services. The company operates airports in Canada, the Dominican Republic, Chile, Jamaica, Turks and Caicos, Cyprus and The Bahamas.
New at YVR, CONTINUED FROM PAGE
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opening May 15, to stock up on reading material and music. Virgin’s dazzling array of books, CDs and DVDs promise to keep you so engrossed the hours will fly by. Drop by to browse the new store in the Domestic Terminal Building, Level 3. Watch for more stores and services to join YVR’s award-winning retail program later this year. To see a complete list of YVR’s shops and services, visit www.yvr.ca then click on “Things To Do At YVR.”
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Travel Light And Tango For Less With Air Canada’s ‘GO Discount’ ir Canada’s Tango fare is now even more affordable with the launch of GO Discount, available exclusively online. Air Canada Tango customers are eligible for up to $20 in savings on their return trip if no changes are made to the booked itinerary and customers only fly with carry-on baggage. Interested? Click on the GO Discount Tango fare option when booking online. Tango, Air Canada’s everyday, nofrills fare, available on all flights within Canada and the continental United States, permits unlimited changes for $30, plus additional fare differences if applicable. GO customers opt out of this benefit. However, Tango fare does offer a $150 flat fee for same-day changes at the airport, with no additional charges
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for fare difference. “The ability for customers to choose what is relevant for them is a key driver in Air Canada’s ongoing simplification of fares and products,” said Sean Menke, executive vice president and chief commercial officer. “A la carte pricing is about putting control in the hands of our customers, and the GO Discount allows us to pass on savings to customers who opt out of features they don’t want when purchasing an air fare.” Air Canada’s four other simplified fares available for flights within Canada and the continental United States—Tango Plus, Latitude, Latitude Plus and Executive Class— offer increasing benefits at incrementally higher-fare levels. Customers are allowed two items
Air Canada uses the Airbus A320 for domestic, transborder and high-density commuter markets. An advantage of the A320 is that it allows aircraft to operate with electronic signaling, instead of traditional cables and pulleys. of carry-on baggage, with specific dimensions and weight limit require-
ments. For more information on baggage, and Air Canada’s GO Discount,
visit Air Canada’s website at www.aircanada.ca.
Harmony Airways Adds New Service To New York And San Francisco Kennedy International Airport. In addition to its new destinations, Harmony’s fleet of Boeing 757-200s provides scheduled service to
armony Airways is introducing new non-stop flights to New York City and San Francisco from Vancouver this summer. On June 22, the airline will begin twice-weekly service, every Thursday and Sunday, to Oakland International
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Toronto, Las Vegas, Honolulu, Maui, and Palm Springs. Hotels, car rentals and vacation packages are available through Harmony Vacations.
For reservations or further information, visit www.harmonyairways.com.
Airport from YVR. Just two hours from Vancouver, the airport is the gateway to the Napa Valley wine country and the San Francisco Bay Area. One week later, on June 29, Harmony will begin daily non-stop service to New York City’s John F.
Name That Aircraft
CONTEST
end the correct name of this aircraft (make and model) and you could win a $25 Gift Certificate to Fukuroku Sushi Japanese Restaurant.
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Send your answer by: Email: jstewart@westerndriver.com Fax: (604) 736-6750 or Mail: Skytalk, 306-5400 Airport Road South, Richmond, BC V7B 1B4 A draw will be made from all correct entries received by May 31, 2006. The winner’s name will be published in the June edition of SkyTalk.
April contest winner: Ramona Wood, Vancouver Aircraft: Boeing Super Douglas DC-3.
Win a Trip for Two to Britain
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Upcoming EVENTS
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Advance order: (604) 761-2362 D-5455 Airport Road South, Richmond (at Million Air Centre, next to HELIJET)
May 11 YVR ANNUAL PUBLIC MEETING 3:30 p.m., Vancouver International Airport International Terminal Building, Departures Level, East Concourse (below the Fairmont Vancouver Airport Hotel), Richmond, B.C. Vancouver International Airport Authority’s Board of Directors will present the Airport Authority’s 2005 Annual Report and financial statements. To view the report online, visit www.yvr.ca, then click on News> Publications> Annual Reports. May 17 YVR POLICE WEEK 2006 Haida Gwaii Statue, International Terminal Building, Vancouver International Airport, Richmond, B.C. Join a dozen security agencies, including the RCMP, Coast Guard, Canada Border Services Agency and U.S. Customs and Immigration for a one-day Police Week event. Coast Guard dive equipment and Emergency Response extraction equipment will be on display inside the terminal near the Haida Gwaii statue.
May 20 25TH REUNION CELEBRATION FOR FORMER STAFF OF WEST COAST AIR SERVICES LTD. For details, e-mail Doreen Kozak at dbkozak@hotmail.com; Georgian Lorette at boblorette@shaw.ca; or Bev Minaker at bevminaker@airspeedwireless.ca. May 27 BUILDING BRIDGES A BLACK TIE GALA: “THE NEW REALM OF COMMUNITY POLICING” River Rock Show Theatre, 8811 River Road, Richmond, B.C. Dinner and dance with a live and silent auction in support of the Richmond Community Policing Fund and the Mounted Police Foundation. Tickets available at Ticketmaster or through the River Rock Show Theatre box office. May 31 - June 2 WESTERN AEROSPACE ALLIANCE CONFERENCE 2006: “ALLIANCES AS A GROWTH STRATEGY” Painters Lodge, Campbell River, B.C. Hosted by the Aerospace Industry Association of British Columbia. For more information, call Andrew Huige at (604) 538-0071, or e-mail info@aiabc.com.
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Pacific Hwy. (Border) Tel: (604) 538-8414 FAX (604) 538-8148 Offices in Dawson Creek, Kelowna, Osoyoos, Penticton, Prince George, B.C. Whitehorse, Yukon, Vernon
October 4 – 7 BRITISH COLUMBIA AVIATION COUNCIL: “PREPARING FOR THE WORLD’S ARRIVAL IN 2010” River Rock Casino and Resort, Richmond, B.C. This year’s conference will focus on aircraft and passenger growth leading up to the 2010 Olympics. Panels and keynote speakers will focus on three areas: airspace, operations and opportunity. BCAC welcomes suggestions for specific topics or speakers. Please send to Coleen Rogers, BCAC conference chair, via e-mail at colleen_rogers@yvr.ca. November 5 – 7 AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION OF CANADA: “72ND ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING AND TRADE SHOW” Fairmont Empress Hotel and Victoria Conference Centre, Victoria, B.C. The ATAC annual general meeting and trade show attracts delegates from the Canadian air transport industry along with various government agencies, manufacturers and suppliers. Visit the ATAC website at www.atac.ca or contact, Barb Priestley, trade show coordinator at (613) 261-5121, or via e-mail at barbp@rogers.com for Trade Show 2006 details or to obtain an application. November 17 British Columbia Aviation Council: “Black Tie and Blue Jeans Bursary Auction” Vancouver International Airport, International Terminal Building, Departures Level, East Concourse (below the Fairmont Vancouver Airport Hotel), Richmond, B.C. BCAC is currently seeking auction donations and sponsorships. Funds raised will be awarded to aviation students. For further information call (604) 278-9330, or e-mail rback.bcac@telus.net.
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Second Annual Readers’ Choice Weekly Winners he SkyTalk Reader’s Choice Awards campaign, running throughout March and April, resulted in 10 weekly draw prizes. Below is a complete list of weekly winners:
RAFF AGRUNO, Vancouver $50 Absolute Spa Gift Certificate, A&W gift pack and a case of Pepsi.Readers’ Choice Sponsors
PATRICK FISHER, Vancouver Harbour Air Seaplanes – Trip for two to Victoria and a case of Pepsi.
Congratulations to all of the participating sponsors of the Second Annual SkyTalk Reader’s Choice Awards.
TRISHA KRAJNC, Surrey Harbour Air Seaplanes – Trip for two to Victoria and a case of Pepsi.
PREMIER SPONSORS • SkyTalk Newspaper • Zoom Airlines
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BRIAN BROOK, Richmond $50 Hanami Japanese Restaurant Gift Certificate, 50 YVR Bucks and a case of Pepsi. JAMIL RHAN, Vancouver $25 Milestone’s Gift Certificate, a case of Pepsi and a hardcover edition of “Canada: A Visual Journey.” FLORENCE ZABKAR, Vancouver $50 Hanami Japanese Restaurant Gift Certificate, a golf shirt and a case of Pepsi. SHERRY LI, Richmond Electric toothbrush, $25 Milestone’s Gift Certificate and a case of Pepsi. DAVEN BREEN, Richmond $50 Milestone’s Gift Certificate, a golf shirt and a case of Pepsi. KATHLEEN STUBBS, Vancouver A pair of Vancouver Canucks tickets and a case of Pepsi. JEFF KAWALSKI, North Vancouver A suitcase and a case of Pepsi.
YVR RESTAURANTS • A&W • Fortune Wok • HMS Host Medallist Bar & Grill • Milestone’s Restaurant & Bar • Pacific Grill • Palomino Bar • Wok n’ Roll
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Taste of Tuscany Scallop, Prawn & Salmon Arborio Rice Bowl featuring: Open early for breakfast at 6 a.m. daily.
Medallist Bar & Grill Domestic Terminal Departures, Level 3 The Rhan family of Vancouver won a $25 Milestones Gift Certificate, a case of Pepsi and a hardcover edition of “Canada: A Visual Journey.”
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YVR RETAIL CARTS • Aeropet • YVR Duty Free • Global Refund Canada
OTHER • Aviation World • Harbour Air Seaplanes • Pepsi
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YVR SHOPS • Daily News • Great Canadian Book Co. • News Connections • Sea to Sky News • West Coast Liquor Store
YVR SERVICES • Absolute Spa at YVR • Airport Fabricare Cleaners • CDS Baggage Services • Vancouver Airport Dental Centre
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FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE SHIRLEY HAYER
Patrick Fisher, an emergency response specialist for Vancouver International Airport Authority, won a trip for two to Victoria, courtesy of Harbour Air Seaplanes, and a case of Pepsi.
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First CC-130 Hercules Arrives At Cascade For Maintenance Services arlier this month, Cascade Aerospace received its first CC130 Hercules aircraft. Cascade Aerospace is under a $423.4-million, six-year contract with the Government of Canada to provide maintenance support services for
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Canada’s fleet of 32 CC-130 Hercules aircraft. Several hundred employees, industry representatives and government officials, including Canadian Air Force representatives, arrived to celebrate the event.
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Cascade employees, industry representatives and government officials were on hand for the arrival of the first CC-130 Hercules aircraft. (Inset) To mark the arrival of the aircraft at Cascade’s maintenance facility, Aircrew and Brigadier General Terry Leversedge, Deputy Commander Mission Support and Training of First Canadian Air Division, (left) symbolically handed the aircraft logbook over to Cascade’s president, David Schellenberg. The contract, awarded in October 2005 by the Department of National Defence (DND), requires Cascade and Herc Solutions team members— Marshall Aerospace, Derco Aerospace and Standard Aero—to provide program management, engineering, maintenance, material supply, and information systems support services to DND in accordance with specific performance measures. “Cascade understands the critical role Canada’s military plays in missions around the globe and the strategic importance of ensuring that the Hercules fleet is mission ready,” said David Schellenberg, president of Cascade Aerospace. “We are ready to commit our performance strengths—
on-time, on-quality, on-budget delivery of aircraft—work for the specific purpose of maximizing the mission availability of Canada’s CC-130 fleet.” The contract has created more than 100 new jobs, including new knowledge-based jobs, with most based at Cascade’s Abbotsford facility. The multi-purpose CC-130 Hercules plane, considered the workhorse of the Canadian military, is used to transport personnel and equipment, for search and rescue missions, and for air-to-air refueling. Also used to provide humanitarian support, the aircraft has been deployed to Afghanistan to support the Canadian mission.
It’s Hockey Nite in The Castle! Budweiser Playoff Hockey promotion. Great prizes, special prices and giveaways. ■ MOTHER'S DAY Make any menu entrée a 3-course meal for $7.99. Includes choice of soup or garden salad and dessert. ■ PATIO PARTY - Summer Kickoff - May 19. All Day. Brahma beer tasting 9pm. Prizes and drink and appetizer specials.
OVERLOOKING THE MARINA AT THE DELTA VANCOUVER AIRPORT HOTEL 3500 CESSNA DRIVE, RICHMOND
604-276-1962
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MONEY MATTERS
Raising Affluent Kids dren aware of the importance of financial planning. Teach them that with wealth comes responsibility. In our family, for example, we try to have a regular family “service project,” where we assist an elderly neighbour, or provide help to disadvantaged members in the community. Give them an allowance. A modest allowance provides practical experience in handling money and encourages financial discipline. However, be conservative - generous allowances and unearned gifts contribute to a feeling of entitlement, making it harder for a child to become self-sufficient. Encourage teenagers to find jobs. One of the best ways to respect money is to earn it. An honest day’s work teaches the true value of money, along with lessons in taxes, saving and spending. Give children responsibility. Often, parents believe they’re doing their children a favour by making financial decisions for them, or by withholding rewards if the child makes poor lifestyle decisions. In the end, such heavy-handed tactics rarely work, and encourage dependency, rather than self-sufficiency. While children need guidance to be finan-
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Rejuvasolutions FluPak© is a NATURAL-based preventative product. A simple Throat & Nose Spray with Hand Cleanser. cially capable, they must be allowed to be responsible for their own financial decisions—both good and bad. For example, our teenagers are given a clothing allowance- despite the fact that they do not always make the wisest purchases, they are allowed the freedom to make independent choices. Consider income trusts. For parents concerned about their children’s ability to manage a large inheritance, income trusts offer an attractive estate-planning tool. An experienced estate-planning professional can create an income trust that links payments with the achievement of life goals, academic milestones, or lifestyle choices. “Affluenza” is not simply a problem for wealthy households, but a social problem with far-reaching implications. If children don’t learn to respect money, they will grow up without the desire or ability to create a better life for themselves, or others. Ultimately, affecting all of us. Peter Kutney is a financial planner with Partners in Planning and Equinox Financial Group in Burnaby. He can be reached at (604) 438-1603 or at pkutney@telus.net.
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e’ve all seen it on TV—and perhaps in real life. A child grows up in a wealthy household with access to fancy toys, designer clothing, an expensive car and a generous allowance. When it comes to spending, the child is active, but when it comes to earning, the child is apathetic. Instead of being a productive member of society, he or she lives off funds from the bank of Mom and Dad and shows a complete lack of drive or ambition. This modern-day phenomenon is called “affluenza” and is a concern for many high-net-worth and middleincome parents. Our household income falls within the latter category, although by much of the world we would be considered affluent. My two teenagers regularly enjoy nice holidays, wear designer jeans and own expensive athletic shoes. However, their ease of access to these goods causes me concern about how they perceive and value money. I am not alone in this concern. A survey of high-net-worth parents by an American investment bank in 1996, determined that half of the respondents believed their children’s initiative and independence were being undermined by the material advantages of their family’s affluent lifestyle. So, how can parents prevent material advantages from negatively affecting their children? Teach your children to respect the effort and time it takes to achieve material wealth with some simple steps: Have ongoing discussions about money. If you want your children to respect wealth, talk to them about it. Discussions about money make chil-
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Vancouver International Airport Authority is a community-based, not-for-profit organization that operates Vancouver International Airport (YVR).
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Please visit us on International Arrivals Level 1, or contact us by phone: (604) 303-3010 or email: daggett@canada.com
Free pick-up to and from airport. Phone Penny or Ross (604) 273-1198 E-mail: chestnuttree@shaw.ca Web site: www.bbcanada.com/2011.html
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Newly decorated in Mediterranean style. 2 bdrms. & 2 baths on 2 levels. Southern exposure, patio & deck. One of 25 ‘thin’ houses in Vancouver in Mt. Pleasant neighbourhood. 25 min. drive to airport, 15 min., walk to Skytrain, 30 min. drive to UBC, SFU & BCIT. 15 min. to cty centre & VGH. Recreation facilities 5 min. to Trout Lake. Near dining & entertainment on Commercial Dr., Main St., Granville Island, Yaletown. Suitable for couple & child, or couple & single. Avail. in July for 6 mths. Some Flexibility possible. Friendly neighbour will manage the property. No smoking, no pets. $2,200/mth. Call (604) 874-1197 or e-mail: avkiss@shaw.ca
a subsidiary of Vector Aerospace Corporation, is pleased to announce that Steve Walford has been appointed Sales Manager, Western Canada and Hawaii. Steve started with ACROHELIPRO in 1989 and since that time has successfully filled a variety of roles, primarily focused on sales and customer support. Commenting on the appointment, Charles McIvor, Executive VP, Sales, Marketing & Customer Support said: “Steve’s customer relations skills and product knowledge have made him an integral part of ACROHELIPRO’s Customer Service team. I have no doubt that he will carry those skills and a strong work ethic into his Sales Manager role.” ACROHELIPRO Global Services Inc. is a world leader in providing full service support, including maintenance, logistics and engineering services for a wide variety of helicopter types. Vector Aerospace Corporation is an independent provider of aviation repairs and overhaul services. Through facilities in Canada, the U.S. and the U.K. it provides services to commercial and military customers for various types of gas turbine engines, components and helicopter airframes. It also provides information technology solutions to an international customer base. Principal operations include Atlantic Turbines, Sigma Aerospace, ACROHELIPRO Global Services and Pathix. The company has approximately 1,100 employees.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
New Challenges at YVR
Airside Escort Program - Now Hiring Starting wage of $13-$15/hr after certification.
Securiguard is seeking candidates with Airport Operations experience including Aircraft operations; VHF radio communications;a work history that demonstrates a personal commitment to safety;Airport/airfield experience that demonstrates an understanding of airport functionality, policy and procedures. Candidates must hold a valid BC Driver’s License, and currently hold a YVR Restricted Area Pass (RAP) or have recently held a YVR RAP.Extensive theory and practical airfield training and certification required. Please send résumé with Ref# AE2006 email: dave@securiguard.com or Fax: 604-488-3523 No later than April 14, 2006 www.securiguard.com
HEALTH & BEAUTY
For cleaner skin and healthier life… Hot Spring Day Spa
RELAXING BODY MASSAGE SPECIAL Waxing from $5.00 and up 35 Minutes - $25.00 Deep pore cleaning facial - $29.95/60 mins. 45 Minutes - $35.00 Relaxing Facial - $29.00/60 mins. 60 Minutes - $50.00 (Gift Certificates Available) (you’ll enjoy it!) Non-sexual
Tel. 604.261.4878 Open 7 days a week: 10 AM – 8 PM 8554 Granville St. – 2 min from airport Between W. 69th & 70th Ave. Park in front or at the back
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