Kimberley Daily Bulletin, April 02, 2013

RAILS TO TRAILS

PROVINCIAL ELECTION

SOCIETY SIGNS AGREEMENT

MEET THE CANDIDATES

TUESDAY APRIL 2, 2013

Macdonald and Clovechok introduce themselves

See LOCAL NEWS page 4

See LOCAL NEWS page 3

THE BULLETIN PROUDLY SERVING KIMBERLEY AND AREA SINCE 1932 | Vol. 81, Issue 63 | www.dailybulletin.ca

OPENING SOON 1

$ 10 INCLUDES H.S.T.

The joy of jumping

ILONA HALE PHOTO

Give an enterprising Kimberley kid a shovel, a slope and some snow and he’ll find something to do.

community champs

You could win

$2000!

Graduating and post-secondary students: We know there are unsung heroes in our schools. We want to reward them. Tell us about the work you do to make our world a better place and you could WIN $2000 towards your education.

Apply online or at your school today!

deadline

may 15, 2013

kscu.com

Page 2 Tuesday, April 2, 2013

Weatoheurtlook Tonight 4

POP 40%

Friday 5

Local NEWS

Tomorrow 16 4

Thursday 15 6

POP 40%

14

POP 30%

Saturday 14 5

Sunday 3

POP 70%

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12

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Almanac Temperatures

Precipitation Normal..............................................0.4mm Record........................................3mm/1989 Yesterday ...........................................0 mm This month to date..............................0 mm This year to date........................1027.9 mm Precipitation totals include rain and snow

Tomorrows

pr 3

pr 18

pr 10

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Across the Region Tomorro w Prince George 6/1 Jasper 9/-2

CCS’s Daffodil Month begins

The Canadian Cancer Society’s campaign to fund research to outsmart cancer is underway Sally MacDonald Townsman Staff

High Low Normal ...........................9.7° .................-1.5° Record......................22.1°/1992 .......-7.1°/2002 Yesterday......................18.8° ................-0.3°

unrise 7 15 a.m. unset 8 18 p.m. oonrise 3 35 a.m. oonset 1 01 p.m.

daily townsman / daily bulletin

Edmonton 2/-2

The local branch of the Canadian Cancer Society held an event on Thursday, March 28 to launch Daffodil Month and celebrate the organization’s 75th anniversary.

The Canadian Cancer Society was founded on March 28, 1938, and has grown to become Canada’s leading cancer-fighting charity.

“Today – thanks to the years of support of volunteers and donors in communities like Cranbrook – the Society has the reach, strength and experience to make the most impact against cancer,” said Lynnette Wray, Support Programs Coordinator for

The City of Cranbrook proclaimed April as Daffodil Month and April 27 as Daffodil Day. Pictured here from left to right are: Cranbrook Councillor Sharon Cross, Canadian Cancer Society volunteer Daphne Hayden, and Cranbrook Mayor Wayne Stetski. the Canadian Cancer Society.

Daffodil Month is an important campaign for the society, and dona-

tions made in April will go towards research, assistance for people living with cancer, programs to help prevent

Banff 8/0 Revelstoke 13/5

Kelowna 18/4 Vancouver 14/8

Canada

Castlegar 18/7

today

Yellowknife Whitehorse Vancouver Victoria Saskatoon Regina Brandon Winnipeg Thunder Bay S. Ste. Marie Toronto Windsor Ottawa Montreal Quebec City Fredericton

flurries flurries p.sunny p.cloudy p.sunny p.cloudy p.cloudy flurries p.cloudy flurries flurries p.cloudy p.sunny p.sunny flurries p.cloudy

The World

today

tlanta Buenos ires etroit eneva avana ong ong iev ondon os ngeles Miami Paris Rome Singapore Sydney Tokyo Washington

p.cloudy tstorms p.cloudy p.cloudy p.cloudy showers sunny sunny p.cloudy p.cloudy sunny showers tstorms p.sunny rain sunny

Calgary 3/-1

Cranbrook 16/4

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p.cloudy-11/-23 p.cloudy 1/-10 p.cloudy 14/8 m.sunny 14/7 p.cloudy 2/-11 flurries 1/-10 flurries 3/-8 snow 3/-5 p.cloudy 3/-1 p.cloudy -1/-4 p.cloudy 2/-4 m.sunny 4/-1 p.cloudy -1/-7 p.cloudy 0/-6 p.sunny -2/-7 p.sunny 1/-5 tomorrow

19/7 17/17 6/-3 12/6 29/19 24/20 4/1 6/0 17/13 29/21 7/1 17/13 33/27 24/19 10/10 12/1

cloudy tstorms p.cloudy rain p.cloudy p.sunny cloudy sunny p.cloudy p.cloudy cloudy p.cloudy p.sunny showers showers p.cloudy

13/9 18/18 7/-1 7/6 30/19 23/20 6/2 5/1 19/14 27/22 4/1 16/9 33/27 18/18 12/11 12/1

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cancer, and advocacy for public policies that improve Canadians’ health.

“We are so impressed by the number of British Columbians who wear their daffodil pin during April to show their support for those affected by cancer,” said Patti King, Team Leader of Health Promotion for the Canadian Cancer Society, BC & Yukon.

“This movement – which originated here in BC and is thanks to countless dedicated volunteers – recognizes the

cancer journey and mobilizes communities to make a really big difference in the fight against cancer.”

Wray added: “Every year we see Cranbrook rally around Daffodil Month and Daffodil Day and this year is no exception. On behalf of the Society, I want to thank the City of Cranbrook for their support!”

To find out where to pick up a daffodil pin, or to donate online, go to www.fightback.ca or phone 1-800-656-6426.

Restaurant group says B.C. eateries lost $1.5-billion under HST CANADIAN PRESS

KAMLOOPS, B.C. — The provincial sales tax is back in force in British Columbia, after the harmonized sales tax was wiped out overnight, and the province’s restaurant sector is delighted to return to its lower-tax status.

The western vice president of the Canadian Restaurant and Foodservices Association says the combined 12 per cent tax was tough on the bottom line of an already-suffering industry.

Mark von Schellwitz

says restaurant business in B.C. grew just 1.4 per cent since the HST was imposed three years ago, while the rest of Canada grew more than 11 per cent in the same period.

Von Schellwitz estimates the tax cost B.C. eateries $1.5-billion in lost sales.

He says with the levy gone, the province’s restaurant industry is projected to grow 5.1 per cent in 2013.

Restaurant patrons in B.C. will still have to pay the 5 per cent goods and services tax.

daily bulletin

Tuesday, April 2, 2013

Local NEWS

Page 3

Get to know your provincial candidates In the run-up to the May 14, 2013 provincial election, the Bulletin presents weekly words from the two candidates in the Columbia River Revelstoke riding; BC Liberal candidate Doug Clovechok and NDP incumbent Norm Macdonald. If you have a question you’d like to ask the candidates, email it to editor@dailybulletin.ca This week, a brief introduction from each man.

Norm Macdonald - NDP Doug Clovechok - BC Liberals

GOLDEN – When I moved to the Columbia Valley in 1982, I was working as a waiter at Panorama Resort. There I met my wife Karen and we moved to Golden shortly thereafter, which is where my two daughters were raised.

As a teacher and principal, as well as Mayor and member of Golden Town council, I learned to listen. As MLA for the Norm Macdonald - NDP past eight years, I have learned to take action.

Acting as the NDP’s Forestry Critic for the past resources, which will four years and Deputy keep jobs in this area.

Chair of the Timber SupGoing forward, we ply Committee, I have need to get the fundabeen at the forefront of mentals right: I will fight many issues that are im- for government services portant to this area. I in our communities as support investments in well as a balance beforest health and more tween the local and proefficient use of our forest vincial governments.

Consistent, dependable funding is key to sustainable planning. Access to better healthcare in our rural communities, especially for seniors, remains a priority for me.

I have a record of competence. What I have said I would do, I have done. In all my political roles I have listened carefully to represent my constituents’ views and interests. I feel strongly that government needs to listen to the wishes of the people.

I am always happy to hear from residents and can be reached by email at Norm.macdonald@ bcndp.ca or through my Facebook page https:// www.facebook.com/ norm.macdonald.bcndp.

Born in Calgary Alberta I had the unique opportunity of growing up both in Calgary and the Columbia Valley where my family spent weekends and summers in a small cabin on the Dutch Creek near Fairmont Hot Springs.

At an early age my Father ignited my passion for hunting and fishing as well as the respect that I have for the land and all living things. I have shared these values with my three children and continue to do so with my four year old granddaughter who has discovered her own passion for fishing and the outdoors.

Anyone who knows me will tell you that my highest value is family. My wife Susan and I live with our two dogs and two cats at Dutch Creek.

Together we enjoy quadding, skiing, golfing, hiking and kayaking in this amazing place we all call home.

Kimberley history

Scoops; Kimberley quiz

Doug Clovechok - BC Liberals

I have always been an advocate for children and youth not only as a teacher and administrator but also as a co-founder of the Calgary Educational Partnership Foundation, a non government organization, where I served as President and CEO. After leaving teaching, I managed and directed land operations

No funding for Marysville arena

BRIAN CROWE For the Bulletin

C AROLYN GR ANT editor@dailybulletin.ca

Here is number 13 in the Scoops and Scrapes Kimberley Quiz. I hope you enjoy.

1. When did minor hockey start in Kimberley? Who was the first president?

2. What teachers were the most feared at the infamous A.A. Watkins School?

3. What year did the Green Cup, the symbol of East Kootenay High School hockey supremacy start?

4. Down in Lower Blarchmont there was a hog fram. What was its nickname?

5. What were 12 things you could do up at the North Star Resort back in the day?

6. What year did the Hudsons Bay

“Disappointing” is how Coun.

Darryl Oakley described the news that the City of Kimberley was not successful in securing a grant to replace the ice plant at the Marysville Arena.

“It’s very unfortunate that we were not successful,” Oakley said.

“It’s also disappointing that the letter that informed us that we were not successful had no explanation, no information on how we could improve our application. That’s the

POLL WEEK of the

Photo courtesy Brian Crowe

When did the Hudson’s Bay Company come to Kimberley.

Company come to Kimberley?

7. In what year did the Skookumchuck

Crestbrook mill first produce pulp?

8. As many a worker went to Fording

Coal townsite, what year did that community get its name?

in Western and Eastern Canada for Princess Tours, a subsidiary of Princess Cruises.

My work with First Nations Communities includes serving for two years as Chairman of the Board of Directors for the Siksika Nations Resource Development Corporation.

Throughout my career I have been a tireless volunteer winning numerous awards for my work in building stronger communities. My commitment to strong healthy communities and working collaboratively continue to achieve results right here in our riding.

The bottom line is that my career experience, life experience and strong family values demonstrates that the people and families of Columbia River Revelstoke will get a hardworking, effective, no nonsense and accountable MLA!

piece I don’t like.”

“I would express my disappointment on behalf of the City,” said Mayor Ron McRae. “We will have to look at alternate ways of dealing with it.”

The cost of replacing the ice plant is $400,000 and the City has been told that it should be replaced as it no longer met code.

McRae says that they will ask for clarification on whether they can continue to operate the ice plant until funding can be found.

“Should access to high-risk avalanche areas be restricted?”

YEs 70% NO 30%

Next week’s poll: Do you welcome the return of the PST?

Log on to www.dailybulletin.ca to make your vote count.

This web poll is informal. It reflects opinions of site visitors who voluntarily participate.

Results may not represent the opinions of the public as a whole. Black Press is not responsible for the statistical accuracy of opinions expressed here.

Page 4 Tuesday, April 2, 2013

Rails to Trails Society signs agreement with cities C AROLYN GR ANT editor@dailybulletin.ca

When the Rails to Trails link between Kimberley and Cranbrook was built, the goal was that the maintenance and day to day operation of the trail was to be handled by a Rails to Trails non-profit society. A Society was formed, details worked out and now both Councils have signed off on a one-year trial operating agreement.

The management agreement outlines responsibilities of both cities and Society, including shared funds from both Kimberley and Cranbrook each year for an operating budget.

The Society will look after general trail maintenance tasks such as noxious weed treatment, keeping the trail clear of obstacles, clearing vegetation

around crossings, line painting and more.

The primary goal under the trial operating agreement is ensuring that the trail is well maintained and continues to provide a recreational resource for its growing number of users, both local and tourists.

In 2012 there were 38,316 trail users, up from 21,005 in 2011.

The proposed budget for 2013 is $32,350, which includes general maintenance, a seasonal washroom contractor, development of interpretive signage, insurance etc.

John Mandryk, Chair of the Northstar Rails to Trails Society said, in a report to Councils, that the expenses are justified as for every dollar spent on the trail, $10 is expected to be injected into the local economy.

daily bulletin

Local NEWS

Wildsight’s Winter Wonder program Mittens are a must—and a magnifying glass, too Columbia Basin, B.C. — It’s Winter Wonder time! Primary students all over the snowy Columbia Basin are learning about how plants and animals adapt to winter.

Kids take a magical journey to discover the natural world in winter through these walking field trips, which occur in and around their schoolyards and neighbourhoods. Exploring snow crystals and their formation, students become detectives, with magnifying glasses and crystal identification sheets. They find animal tracks in the snow, and learn how different species deal with winter – either by hibernating, migrating, or just ‘staying and coping.’

They learn about the special adaptations it takes to be a chionophile or winter-loving animal; things like white winter coats or feet like snowshoes.

Photo submitted

Wildsight looks back on another successful Winter Wonder program.

The children learn about the kinds of plants and trees that are part of our native ecosystems, too – and how these plants survive the frozen season. Winter Wonder programs support our youngest students in developing a love for nature and for what makes our local ecosystems special.

“The students love the chance to get outside to learn,” said Monica Nissen, Wildsight’s

Education program manager. “Their enthusiasm makes delivering these programs a pure delight. I think every kid walks away appreciating what it’s like being an animal in winter in our part of the world, and marvels at all those interesting and amazing adaptations.”

Winter Wonder is one of Wildsight’s most beloved education programs. Even though the field trip is fun, the kids

are learning life sciences that meet BC Ministry of Education requirements for science education.

Nissen said parents can get involved, too, if they have time during the day of the field trip.

“You can support your classroom teacher and be a volunteer during the field trip,” she said.

“Or, you can ask you children what they learned.”

All in all, this is a great time of year to take

a winter walk with your own children. “Look for tracks and other animal sign, watch and listen to birds, investigate snow crystals—enjoy winter with your kids.”

If you would like to support a Winter Wonder expedition in your community, please donate by calling Wildsight.

“There is a lot to learn about winter adaptations,” Nissen said.

“Kids begin to understand how the seasons contribute to the living systems around us. We provide learning materials to classes for both before and after the field trips and they love learning science in the great outdoors.”

Wildsight gratefully acknowledges the support of the Columbia Basin Trust, as well as BC Gaming Commission, FortisBC, and Columbia Power Corporation in delivering the Winter Wonder programs throughout the Basin.

Scoops, Kimberley quiz answers 1. The first president of Kimberley Minor Hockey was Stan Norton, a bookkeeper and accountant for Mr. Lloyd Crowe. Mr. Norton passed away in 1952.

Minor hockey started here in Kimberley on November 25, 1933 .

The organization is 80 years old.

2. The most feared by students at A.A. Watkins were the teachers Buckle and Moser. They both occupied the same classroom on the second floor. I will say “unbelievable”.

3. The Green Cup started back in 1934. I have recollections of it being played for many years, including 1962 and 1977.

4. The hog farm was known, in later years, as Pig Pen Alley Marsden Ave. Ed London had a ranch there. The North Star people bought it in 1910. In

1922 the company or cominco used it for a hog pen where up to 50 pigs were penned for pork consumption while building the Sullivan Concentrator in 1928.

5. a) you could take an Alpine Slide of 2700 feet. b) play tennis on five courts. c) have a great game of mini-golf. d) go for a swim in a couple of pools e) enjoy a game of racquetball. f ) get on a horse for a trail ride g) power up a bumper boat h) enjoy Martin’s School of Hang Gliding i) do a pub crawl j) dance to live music at the lodge k) ride ina go cart on a race track l) have a campfire at the infamous campground (It was first dug in May of 1973. It

opened that same year in July) This was family!

6. The Hudson’s Bay Co. came to Kimberley in 1952, formerly the Mark Creek store at 196 Spokane Street. The Bay operated for 17 years in Kimberley. Fields Stores Ltd. would take over in April of 1969 until 1990.

In 1994, it turned into Mark Creek Mall. Field’s came back and left again after 7 or so years until 2012.

7. the Pulp Mill near the Kootenay River would start producing in November of 1968. It was 45 years ago. In 1969, they had a strike that lasted four weeks with 165 workers out of work.

8. Fording Coal townsite became Elkford back in 1970. Many a worker from Elkford came to Kimberley, and Photo courtesy Brian Crowe many a worker goes to The 1962 Green Cup team. Back row, Art Bryant, Delvin Chatterson, Colin Patterson, Sam Calles, Alan the coal mines in the Elk Fabro. Front row Barry McKay, Jim Murphy, Chris Heinneman, Michael Jones, Fred Trimmer, James Valley from Kimberley.

Russell. Missing Miles Bradford, Colin Fabro, Brian Coccia.

daily townsman / daily bulletin

local news

Tuesday, April 2, 2013 Page 5

What’s Up?

KIMBERLEY AND CRANBROOK COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Nicole Liebermann, Fernie Free Press

Bride Lu Furber grins as 540 people prepare to break the world record for the longest shot ski. Groom Jeremie Boiteau is to the bride’s right (wearing a grey hat).

Newlyweds help break shot ski record N i co le Lie bermann Fernie Free Press

A new world record for longest shot ski has been set, and it happened in Fernie.

Hundreds of people came out to watch and take part as history was made at Fernie Alpine Resort Saturday afternoon, March 30.

Over 700 feet of skis were bolted together, set up at the base of the Timber Chair, and lined with shots of Jagermeister.

With some very careful organization, 540 people lifted the skis together and simultaneously took a shot to toast the wedding of dedicated ski bums

Lu Furber and Jeremie Boiteau.

The couple was married at the top of the ski hill earlier in the day and skied down the mountain to meet family, friends, and hundreds of strangers who were inspired to come out and take part in their record-breaking celebration.

The event was sponsored

by Jagermeister and came together with help from many local organizations including Fernie Alpine Resort, Gear Hub, and Fernie Lodging Company.

Guinness World Records was on hand to verify the shot.

BULL RIVER SHOOTERS ASSOCIATion

Another season gets underway Br adl ey Woods

The Bull River Shooter’s Association held its first match of the season this past Saturday, March 23. Twenty-two men, women and juniors ranging in age from 11 to “senior” gathered on a very chilly morning at our range near Fort Steele to test their freehand rifle skills in spirited competition. At the end of the day, tremendous accomplishments were realized by the shooters.

Overall match winners are as follows: Silhouette Rifle .22 calibre B class — Dwayne Tiede A class — Richard Carrere AA class — Bill Johnson (won a shootout against Angie Graham) AAA class — Jeramey Marsh Match Champion Rob McKeeman Hunter Rifle .22 calibre B class — Clayton Williams A class — Kalvin Marsh AA class — Trudy Phillips AAA class — Oliver Graham Match Champion Rob McKeeman We were very pleased to have five juniors shooting at this match and hope they continue to enjoy our sport. And to

have 22 shooters at the first match of the year is a sign of great growth to come.

The great thing about silhouette shooting is you enter a class based on your ability and so compete against people of your skill level. It doesn’t take long to get caught up in the enthusiasm and shooters are soon looking at the class chart to see how close they come to moving up. Of course you are competing against others, but most of us are really competing against our own scores.

Membership fees for the BRSA are $90 for the year (March 1 - Feb. 28). Additional dependant family members may join for $15 each, which covers insurance costs. In addition to insurance (which includes liability protection for members if ever involved in a shooting accident) and ongoing club expenses, dues cover your participation in four club matches, scheduled throughout the season. Juniors compete for free. Membership for those 65 years and up is $35 but does not include any match fees.

Memberships can be purchased from Rob McKeeman at 250-426-2794. Memberships can also be purchased at any

club match. Anyone is welcome to enter a club match, including non-members, and spectators are always welcome! The entry fee is $10 per gun (Silhouette class and Hunter class).

Our next match is April 13 and 14. We are inviting anyone who’d like to try the sport to join us at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 13 for an introductory lesson and we’ll even have some rifles available to try.

Please let Rob know by phoning him at 250-426-2794. We will then have a regular club match after lunch (40 shot). Sunday, April 14 will be a high power match where shooters test their freehand skill at ranges from 200 metres to 500 metres.

We will be conducting our annual range clean-up on Saturday, April 27, to help prepare our range for the Victoria Day Weekend Annual Match, which will be the B.C. Provincial Championship this year.

A wealth of information about Metallic Silhouette shooting can be found on the Internet. For information about the BRSA please contact Rob as noted to the left.

New members are always welcome. We look forward to seeing you at the range.

UPCOMING Wed April 3rd GoGo Grannies Travelogue. Very exciting Gorilla trek in Rwanda. Join Allister and Denise Pedersen as they take us on a photo journey of this gorilla trek, many other animals and exotic bird watching. Entry is by donation. 7:00pm, College of the Rockies Lecture Theatre. Info: Norma at 250-426-6111.

2013 FREE PUBLIC SWIM - SHUT DOWN - No swims April 3 & 17.

The GoGo Grannies of Kimberley are having a fund raising African Dinner on April 6 at 6 pm at the Old Bauernhaus. There will be an Silent Auction, Door Prizes and Great Food also a No Host Bar. Contact Ruth at 250-427-2706.

SOCIAL - DANCE held monthly at the Cranbrook Seniors HALL on 2nd St. South, APRIL 6th with music provided by the GREAT CANADIAN BARN DANCE of HILL SPRING, ALBERTA. Come out from 7-11 with friends and family for a night of Great Dance and fun! Call 250. 489. 2720. alcohol-free premise Ladies Double Dart Tourney April 6th 2013, Cranbrook Legion.

Registration 9:30, Start 10:00. More info Rob Martin 250-489-1273.

Don Johnson Memorial Dart Tourney, Eagles Nest - Cranbrook Eagles Hall, April 6th 2013. Registration- 9:30 am. Start- 10:00 am.

For more info contact Lloyd 250-426-2442.

Mountain View District - Girl Guides of Canada will be selling our Spring Cookies on Saturday, April 6 at Wal-Mart, Safeway, Save-On Foods and Tamarck Centre, from 10am to 4pm.

The Rocky Mtn Fly-Fishers invite you to our meeting April 9, 7:00 pm in the Superstore Community Room. Guest speaker: H. Lamson (Fish Biologist). Limited seating: 250-489-3013 or 778517-3996 to reserve.

April 10th. Kimberley Garden Club April Meeting program: Growing and Using Edible Herbs and Flowers. Selkirk High School Library 7-9 pm. New members welcome. Info: Nola 250-427-1948.

Home Grown Music Society presents the 30th Anniversary Celebration Coffee House on April 13 at Centre 64 at 7:30 pm.

Tickets at the Snowdrift Cafe in Kimberley.

“Walking the Camino de Santiago” Lorna and Suzanne invite you on a photographic journey of our 800 km pilgrimage from St Jean-Pied-de-Port in France across Spain to Santiago de Compostela. Sunday, April 14 at 7:30 pm. Kimberley United Church, 10 Boundary St. (corner of Boundary & Wallinger) Admission by donation. Proceeds to Kimberley United Church.

Cranbrook Community Theatre wishes to transport you into spring with their upcoming production, Enchanted April.

Directed by Terry Miller, Enchanted April runs for ten nights, April 12 & 13, 17-20 and 24-27, 2013 at the Studio/Stage Door, 11-11th Ave S, Cranbrook. Tickets available at Lotus Books.

East Kootenay Historical Association Meeting, Sunday Apr. 14, Heritage Inn, 12 noon. Guest speaker: Angus Davis. Phone Marilyn 250-426-3070 or Skip 250-426-3679.

ONGOING Learn to Fish @ Kootenay Trout Hatchery! Come on out to the hatchery pond for this opportunity – great for all ages.

Call now to book a session (250) 429-3214. Open now through the end of August! Tours also available.

Tai Chi Moving Meditation every Wednesday 3-4 pm at Centre 64. Starts November 7th. Call Adele 250-427-1939.

Special Olympics BC – Kimberley/Cranbrook now has an Active Start! Active Start is for children with intellectual disabilities ages 2-6, teaching basic motor skills through fun, positive experiences.Thursdays, 10-11am at Kimberley Aquatic Centre ** Transportation available. Call Julia 427.3324 or Cyra 250.919.0757 Registration for Cranbrook Minor Ball is available online at www.cranbrookminorball.net and at Player’s Bench until the end of March 2013.

Cranbrook Senior Centre, Branch 11 holding their meetings every third Thursday a month. 1:30pm at the hall. We always welcome new members.

Play and Learn Parenting/Literacy Program – 8 week registered program for parents with preschool children with a facilitated play and activity component for children.

Kimberley Early Learning Centre Kim 250-427-4468.

StrongStart BC - FREE family drop-in program for preschoolaged children accompanied by a parent. Kimberley Early Learning Centre. Monday 9 - 12, Tuesday 9 - 12, Thursday 9 – 12, Friday 9 - 12. Gina 250-427-5309.

Treehouse—Families with children 5 & under are invited to come play. Free drop-in program in gym of Kimberley Early Learning Centre. Transportation avail. Tuesdays, 9:00 - 12:00. Diana 250-427-0716.

Cranbrook’s Bibles for Missions Thrift Store thanks you for your support. 824 Kootenay St. N. Open 10-5, Tues-Sat. A great place to save or volunteer.

SPECIAL GOSPEL SERVICES: Each Sunday to March 31, 2013, from 3:00 - 4:00 PM Mountain Time. Girl Guides of Canada Hall, 1421 2nd St S Cranbrook. Phone contact: (250) 426-4791.

Place your notice in your “What’s Up?” Community Calendar FREE of charge. This column is intended for the use of clubs and non-profit organizations to publicize their coming events — provided the following requirements are met: • Notices will be accepted two weeks prior to the event. • All notices must be emailed, faxed or dropped off in person. No telephone calls please.

• NOTICES SHOULD NOT EXCEED 30 WORDS. • Only one notice per week from any one club or organization.

• All notices must be received by the Thursday prior to publication • There is no guarantee of publication. Notices will run subject to space limitations.

CRANBROOK TOWNSMAN & KIMBERLEY BULLETIN COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Drop off: 822 Cranbrook St. N. • Drop off: 335 Spokane Street Fax: 250-426-5003 • Fax: 250-427-5336 E-mail: production@dailybulletin.ca

PAGE 6

TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 2013

OPINION

DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

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O

ne hesitates to quote Dave Barry, but sometimes you just have to: “Thanks to modern medical advances such as antibiotics, nasal spray, and Diet Coke, it has become routine for people in the civilized world to pass the age of 40, sometimes more than once.”

The most startling statistic I have seen in years is this: since the 1840s, life expectancy in the developed countries has increased by three months per year. That rate of increase continues to apply today. Unless it deviates radically from its historic pattern, now almost two centuries old, the children born in 2000 have a life expectancy of around 100 years.

That sounds so extreme that you have to pick the numbers apart before you’ll accept them. Let’s see. 1840 to now is about 160 years. Life expectancy in the United States and Britain was about 40 in 1850. Today it’s about 80. A 40-year increase in 160 years — yup, that’s three months more every year.

Of course, you suspect that there’s a hidden front-end load in this statistic: that most of the increase in average lifespan came during the first century of this period, when better food, clean water and antibiotics were suppressing the infectious diseases that killed so many people in childhood. And it’s true that that’s the phenomenon that drove the process in the early decades of the period — but the rate has remained steady right down to the present.

By 1971, the diseases of childhood had been largely suppressed, and as a result life expectancy for a man in Britain, for example, had risen to 68 years. For a woman, it was 72. Most further increases in life ex-

pectancy could only come from medical and lifestyle changes that lengthened survival rates in the later decades of life.

But life expectancy at birth went on rising. It is now 77 for a British male, and 81 for a female. British people are living ten years longer than in 1971, which was only 42 years ago. So average lifespan is still going up at the same old rate: three months per year.

And there’s more good news for these longer-lived people: the incidence of Gwynne crippling diseases and disabilities is still mostly a Dyer phenomenon of the last decade of life, even though that last decade is now a lot farther down the road. Indeed, demographers now make a distinction between the “young old” (in their 70s and 80s, mostly still independent and in reasonable shape physically) and the “oldest old” (in their 90s and 100s, mostly frail and in need of care).

The same transformation is now taking place in the rapidly industrialising countries like China and India. Indeed, like the industrialisation process itself, it is happening even faster. Life expectancy in China was only 42 years as recently as 1950. It’s now 75 years, which means it was going up at SIX months per year for most of that period. (It has now slowed down to about the same pace as in the older developed countries.)

However, there is a rather large economic problem hidden in these statistics.

The proportion of the adult population that is over 65 years old, once only a small fraction of the whole, is now heading up towards one-third of the total. It is simply not possible for all of them to “retire” and be supported by the two-thirds who are of “working age”.

The problem is even bigger for coun-

tries where the birth rate has fallen far below replacement level like China, Japan and Italy. As the elderly population expands, the working-age population in these countries is actually shrinking, and it is possible to foresee a time when there will be as many retired people as there are workers.

That is undoubtedly why a Chinese government think-tank recently recommended that the regime end its one-child policy and allow everyone to have two children. “China has paid a huge social cost and it has resulted in social conflict, high administrative costs, and led indirectly to a long-term gender imbalance.” In plain Chinese, what they mean is that people who were only allowed one child were getting rid of the girl babies and trying again.

That particular problem is confined to societies like India and China where sons are still seen as more desirable than daughters. But in virtually every country except those in Africa (most of which still have high birth rates and, in some cases, relatively short lifespans), the economic problem caused by longer life expectancy looms large on the horizon.

Something has to give here, and it is probably the retirement age. Increasing numbers of over-65s are continuing to work, at least part-time. In fact, the latest statistics show that almost half of the increase in employment in Britain since the beginning of the recession in 2008 has been of people over 65, mostly in self-employment or part-time work. Many other countries are experiencing the same phenomenon. Welcome to the new world.

Gwynne Dyer is a London-based independent journalist whose articles are published in 45 countries.

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Local MMA fighters have successful tournament TRE VOR CR AWLEY Sports Editor

The House of Pain fielded three fighters that won their bouts and represented Cranbrook in the North American Challenge 29 in Vancouver a week ago.

Adam Wills, Donovan Hack and John McKinnon were all victorious in their fights as they participated in the undercard for the event, building up hype for the main event.

McKinnon fought Daniel Richard out of Universal MMA, based in Vancouver, in the featherweight division.

“It was a pretty good first round,” said House of Pain Sensi Mike Corrigan. “Some pretty good stand up, they had some good techniques going— both of them. Went to the ground, John tried a couple of good submission attempts from side control, but they were close.

“Second round, they came out, went to the ground about a minute in, and John finished him off with a Kimura [submission].”

The victory boosts McKinnon’s fight record to one win and one loss.

Hack faced Jared McCann, representing Mamba MMA out of Abbotsford, in the welterweight division that ended with a decision and giving him a 2-0

record.

“Donovan controlled the standup, he controlled the range really well,” said Corrigan. “He stopped every takedown attempt that Jared tried on him.

When it finally did go to the ground, Donovan got good back control, was dropping some really good ground and pound on McCann at the end of the second round, to the point where the ref was almost stopping it, but the bell went.

“Went to the third round, and again, a really good battle, standup and on the ground, and it came out with a unanimous decision for Donovan.”

Wills’ opponent was David Cunningham, who represented Island Warriors out of Campbell River, and his victory gives him a 4-1 record.

“First round they came out, it was pretty good standup, they did a little feeling out at the beginning of the round, and then it kind of went a little serious, a couple of good clinches, a couple of really good inside knees from Adam, and some good inside boxing—some good body shots—when they were clinched up,” said Corrigan.

After the first round, the fight was called for Wills, because Cunningham didn’t answer the bell for the second round.

Russian forward for Kazakhstani hockey club dies after hit to the head MOSCOW - A player in the Kazakhstani ice hockey league has died, several days after receiving a violent hit to the head during a playoff game.

Dmitri Uchaykin, a Russian forward for the Ertis Pavlodar club, was 32. His club announced the death on its website, but did not give further details.

Uchaykin took a hard hit from Arystan forward Donatas Kumeliuskas during their game, but Russia’s Sovetsky Sport said the player left the ice on his own and drove back home after the game. It said he then lost consciousness the next day and was rushed to a local hospital, where he died of a stroke early Sunday.

Uchaykin has spent most of his career with Russian club Amur.

Canadian Press

TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 2013

SPORTS

PAGE 7

Sports News? Call Trevor 250-426-5201, ext. 212 trevor@dailytownsman.com

B.C. INDOOR ARCHERY CHAMPIONSHIPS

TREVOR CRAWLEY PHOTO

Archers compete in the 2013 B.C. Indoor Archery Championships over the weekend at the Cranbrook Curling Centre.

Curling centre hosts archery provincials In Cranbrook for the second straight year, the event drew competitors from around B.C.

TRE VOR CR AWLEY Sports Editor

The Curling Centre was a hub of archery activity over the weekend, as the 2013 B.C. Indoor Championships was underway featuring competitors from all over the province.

Cranbrook hosted the event for the second straight year, after it wasn’t picked up anywhere else, according to Elaine Johnson, a

director with the Cranbrook Archery Club.

“What happened was nobody actually stepped up and when I took it to the executive in the club, I said, ‘Well, what the heck, we may as well, we already have everything now,’” said Johnson. “We have a good amount of targets, we have an amazing amount of help.

“It’s been phenomenal. We didn’t plan on

Results Bare Bow - Cadet Eden Miller 599 Bare Bow - Cub Elissa Foley 921 Kelly Murray 446 Bare Bow - Mstr 50 Angela Foley 731 Compound - Cadet Darby Dean 1152 Krista Pitney 1141 Jessica Krewenchuk 1052 Compound - Cub Kyra Adachi 1091 Allaina Proctor 1082 Sarah Brown 964 Compound -Jr. Brittany Johnson 1138 Compound - Sr. Elaine Johnson 1146 Sheila Killberg 1129 Mary Ostermeier 1061 Recurve - Cadet Mariessa Pinto 763 Recurve - Sr. Diana Kaun 923

doing it two years in a row, but I’m glad we did it. It was worth it.”

The event featured competitors from across the province, as well as local talent that included Paralympic archer Kevin Evans and his coach, Vladimir Kopecky.

“We’ve got people from as far away as Prince George and the Island that have come over. We were actually

Bare Bow - Cadet Keelan Boyle 772 Bare Bow Mstr 60 Johnny Zawada 890 Bare Bow - Sr. Fred Streloff 993 Shawn Dempster 765 BHF - Sr. George Terpsma 1079 BHO - Mstr 50 Ed Ford 1136 Ted Kennedy 1113 BHO - Sr. MIke Ford 1173 Chris Mummery 1163 Randy Grant 1111 BHUn - Mstr 60 Al Campsall 1173 Ron Ostermeir 1151 BHUn - Sr. Adam Pitney 1154 Collin Pitney 1129 Compound - Cadet Tony Proctor 1182 Colten Loewen 1169 Jordan Adachi 1152

supposed to have someone from Washington (state) come up and he never ended up making it,” said Johnson. “…Prince George and Vancouver have a huge amount of shooters, so it’s very, very big up there, and ours is getting comparable to Prince George.”

Roughly 61 archers came out to put their skills to the test, with

Compound - Cub Spencer Schouwenburg 1153 Daylon Stanley 1031 Austin Durham 1011 Compound Jr. Graeme Black 1181 Curtis Mummery 1168 Adam Pitney 1155 Compound - Mstr 50 Toni Souto 1072 Richard Benstead 1067 Compound - Mstr 60 Greg Birtwistle 1157 Ken Cameron 1140 Al Wills 1140 Compound - Pre-Cub Darius Brons-Cooney 980 Compound - Sr. Kevin Evans 1181 Jeff McKay 1162 Rick Krewenchuk 1094 Recurve - Mstr. 60 Brian Kaun 884 Recurve - Sr. Larry Moyer 1092 Greg Fong 980

“It’s been phenomenal. We didn’t plan on doing it two years in a row, but I’m glad we did it. It was worth it.”

Elaine Johnson

approximately 20 local shooters in the ranks, as competition ran on Saturday and Sunday.

Evans, a local twotime Paralympian who competed in Beijing for the 2008 Games and also in the London last summer for the 2012 Parlaympics, wasn’t the only notable shooter in the lineup.

The Cranbrook Archer Club has a few young competitors that have made an impact on the national stage, according to Johnson.

“We have some of the top shooters in Canada right now,” Johnson said. “Brittany Johnson finished as top Cadet in Canada last year and Adam Pitney in the top three. “…Darbie Wills, Brittnay Johnson, Adam Pitney and Curtis Mummery have all been invited to try out for the World Juniors in China.”

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ARIES (March 21-April 19) You expect a lot from yourself -- and that’s good, because others do, too. A boss still could be unusually controlling, and he or she might be heading in a new direction. Realize that this person could be changing right in front of you. Tonight: Burn the midnight oil.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Detach in order to get the full story. The less said and the more you observe, the more you will learn. You also might want to take a walk in other people’s shoes if you still do not understand their reactions. Curb a bout of sarcasm. Tonight: Let your imagination roam.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An associate demands your attention and insights. You might be shocked at the questions this person asks. Your impression of him or her might change as a result of more frequent conversations like this. Allow for some space between you. Tonight: Dinner for two.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) Defer to others, as they will be demanding the attention, and you’ll want to let them have it.

Use the extra free time to do something you have been postponing. A boss or a parent could surprise you with his or her actions. Go with the flow. Tonight: Go with a friend’s suggestion.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be surprised by an unexpected communication.

Know that your initial reaction could be off. Take time to regroup. Your perception about a change in your daily life can’t even begin to touch what will happen. Worry less. Stay in the moment. Tonight: Make it early.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

Your creativity gets pushed to the forefront after you hear some unexpected news. You could wonder what might be best to do under the circumstances. Your final idea will be the best and most rewarding option. You will know when you hit upon it. Tonight: Paint the town red.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

For Better or Worse

Tension builds in an unprecedented manner because of a domestic situation. You could be questioning which way to go with this matter. Do nothing until you are absolutely sure. Listen to your inner voice.

Choose a stressbuster for a break. Tonight: Greet the moment positively.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Listen to news that is forthcoming, but realize that you have a tendency to make situations more serious than they need to be. You could discover how wrong you are in a discussion.

You might feel silly that you made such a quick judgment.

Tonight: Catch up on a friend’s news.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Your finances will become a major conversation, and you might not be sure what your choices are. Give yourself some time to think through a decision. A family member could surprise you with his or her reaction. Tonight: Balance your checkbook first, then decide.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

You beam, and others seem to respond. The problem at this point is that you are unpredictable. Your desires could change from one day to the next. Others might find it difficult to be the recipients of your varying whims and moods. Tonight: Whatever knocks your socks off.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You might not be revealing the whole story, as you understand a lot more than others give you credit for. You might act in a most unexpected manner. Be more lively and upbeat. Don’t allow someone to pressure you.

Tonight: Not to be found.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Listen to what is being shared.

Your perspective might be much different than you realize.

Recognize that others do not perceive a situation in the same way you do. Lighten up when dealing with a friend. A meeting reveals new ideas. Tonight: Where the action is.

BORN TODAY Writer Emile Zola (1840), singer/songwriter Marvin Gaye (1939), author Christian Ander-

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Annie’s Mailbox

by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar Dear Annie: My father, my brothers and I all served during Operation Iraqi Freedom.

Only my father and I deployed to combat areas.

Dad retired five years ago and is showing drastic symptoms of PTSD. He is stockpiling food and medical supplies and keeps trying to get my wife and me to “prepare” for when “it all hits the fan.” He spends hours a day obsessively watching the news and getting angry at the television. Our children used to spend time unsupervised with my parents, but that stopped when I found a loaded handgun in his bathroom cabinet.

My mother has broached the topic of therapy, and I’ve offered to go with him, as I’ve been wrestling with some mild PTSD issues myself. But my brothers intercede every time and say Dad’s fine and it’s no big deal, and they convince him not to go. I believe this is dangerous. I’ve been unable to find any home counseling services, and even our pastor says this is out of his realm of expertise. What other options are out there? -New York Son Dear Son: You may have better luck getting your father to accept help if you approach this as a possible medical problem, rather than a psychiatric issue. We also suggest you ask him to join you for an exercise or yoga class, which can be useful for some PTSD sufferers. Also, please contact the VA’s National Center for PTSD (ptsd.va.gov) or Military One Source (militaryonesource.mil) at 1-800-342-9647, and ask to speak to a counselor or get a referral to local military treatment facilities.

Dear Annie: My maternal grandparents passed within months of each other. My mother hated her parents and kept them away from us. I never knew them well.

I’m in my late 20s and have never been an emotional person. I went to my grandparents’ funerals out of respect, but my sister went overboard, sobbing and moaning during the service even though she knew them less than I did. For weeks after, she emailed and texted me saying she couldn’t sleep and that she’d never “fill the hole” the loss represented.

My sister and my parents say I’m heartless because I didn’t respond this way. My mother actually upbraided me for not weeping sufficiently. People grieve in different ways.

How do I nicely ask them to please stop crying on me because it’s making me uncomfortable? -- Not Grieving That Much Dear Grieving: Unless someone is crying on you day after day, please try to tolerate what you can, and then gently extricate yourself. Pat them on the shoulder. Get them a seat. Ask if they need a tissue. Then walk away. You don’t have to demonstrate such obvious mourning yourself. You are right that everyone grieves differently, and you are not obligated to put on a show. But it would be useful to learn how to convey sympathy to others, whether or not you believe they deserve it.

Dear Annie: I was surprised to learn that people register for housewarming gifts. I thought housewarming gifts were something simple like a loaf of bread, a bottle of wine or flowers. A neighbor brought me a cutting from a cactus that has bloomed on time for more than 40 years.

Maybe I’m old-fashioned, but I thought you furnished your house yourself as you were able over the years. -- Canaan, Conn.

Dear Canaan: Most guests bring gifts to a housewarming. A registry is a bit much, but there is nothing wrong with having a friend or relative make suggestions when asked.

Dear Readers: We are carrying on Ann Landers’ tradition that April 2 be set aside as Reconciliation Day, a time to make the first move toward mending broken relationships.

It also would be the day on which we agree to accept the olive branch extended by a former friend or estranged family member and do our best to start over.

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. To find out more about Annie’s Mailbox and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

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Arthur Eric Baerg July 16, 1941 March 27, 2013

Kootenay Monument Installations

Obituaries Obituary HILL, Robert Robert â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bobâ&#x20AC;?

Hill passed away on Friday, March 22, 2013 while in Grande Prairie.

Bob is lovingly remembered by his family; partner, Lori Hemming; daughter, Dianna Bonder; 2 granddaughters and sister, Lynda Hill.

Bob was a hotel manager and owner in numerous places in Alberta and BC including Calgary, Bowden, Red Deer, Banff, Edmonton and Kimberly.

A Celebration of Life will be held at the Best Western Regency Room, 121 Edmonton Trail SE, Airdrie, AB on Thursday, April 4, 2013 from 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm.

Flowers are graciously declined. If you would like, donations may be made to any of the Rotary Clubs.

It is with great sadness the family of Arthur Baerg announce his passing after a courageous battle with cancer. Arthur passed away peacefully on the morning of March 27th in the arms of his beloved children Darren and Connie.

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Obituary Nathan Colin Bue July 24, 1974 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; March 24, 2013 With broken hearts we announce the sudden passing of Nate Bue, Beloved husband, father, son, brother and friend.

Nate leaves behind his loving wife Chrissy of 21 years, his three children Georgia, Montana and Jasper, mom Linda (Jerome) brother Nolan, Great Grandpa Roy, along with many friends and other family.

Nate lived his life going to extreme with everything he did, whether that was working or enjoying time with his family and friends. He enjoyed being outdoors above anywhere else. Nate had a passion for working, one of his loves was driving truck, enjoying the challenges of the weather and road conditions. He made many amazing friends doing this.

Nate was also very proud of his family calling them â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Bue 5â&#x20AC;? bragging about his wife and kids. He also had a special bond with his great grandpa Roy. Nate had many close friends which he considered family and treated them as such.

A celebration of life will be held at McPhersonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Funeral Home in Cranbrook on Wednesday April 3rd, 2013 at 3:00pm.

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Arthur was a wonderful husband, father and grandfather whom always put his family first. He was married to Elaine, his best friend of 60 years, and was the devoted and faithful husband of 54 years to Elaine also.

In the summer Arthur loved to take his family out on his boat to have a picnic and fish all day. He had a great passion for the game of golf and always looked forward to a challenge with his son Darren on the course or indoors on a videogame. Arthur and Elaine loved to take their RV south during the cooler months and meet up with friends.

Arthur had resided in Cranbrook for the past 47 years and was the owner and operator of the OK Tire Store for 28 years. He always enjoyed working with the public and took pleasure in visiting with each and every person that came through his doors. He was a man of integrity and honesty which was reflected through his returning customers throughout the years.

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Arthur was predeceased by his father Jacob Baerg, his mother Tina Baerg and his sister-in-law Marilyn Pratt.

He is survived and greatly missed by his loving wife Elaine; his daughter Connie (Rhet) Buterman; his son Darren (Susan) Baerg; his grandchildren Krystal (Yvan) Kathriner, Eric, Mason, Lauren and Kyle; his brothers and sisters Evelyn (Terry) Cahill, Irvin Baerg, Bill (Judy) Baerg, Allan (Marion) Baerg, Doug (Carol) Baerg and Debbie (Dave) Fooks; his brother-in-laws and sister-in-laws Joyce Kasner, Calvin Kasner, Kusty and Edith Block, Eddie and Linda Martens, Joe and Eva Harris, Ken Pratt, Sandra Pauls, Ron and Cindy Kasner and many nieces, nephews and great nieces and nephews.

Arthur will always have a place in our hearts, and we remember how he knew the right thing to say and gave well thought-out advice. He will still be our rock, a source of great inspiration and above all an amazing role model.

A memorial service for Arthur Eric Baerg who passed away on Wednesday, March 27, 2013 in Cranbrook, British Columbia will be held on Tuesday, April 2, 2013 at The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints in Cranbrook at 11:00 am. In lieu of flowers, those wishing to make a memorial donation in honour of Arthur may do so to the Canadian Cancer Society, 19 - 9th Avenue South, Cranbrook, British Columbia, V1C 2L9.

Arrangements entrusted to McPherson Funeral Service.

Condolences for the family can be offered at: www.mcphersonfh.com

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NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Notice is Hereby Given that Creditors and others, having claims against the Estate of Alan Wallace Webster, formerly of Kimberley, British Columbia, Deceased are hereby required to send the particulars thereof to the undersigned Executor, Donald Paolini, Second Floor, 6 - 10th Avenue South, Cranbrook, BC V1C 2M8 on or before April 30, 2013, after which date the estateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims that have been received.

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Page 12 Tuesday, April 2, 2013

daily townsman / daily bulletin

NEWS

Celebrities join Obama and family for annual Easter Egg Roll Stac y A. Anderson Associated Press

WASHINGTON — An amused President Barack Obama read a children’s book to a gathering of boys and girls at the White House, then peppered them with questions: Had any of them lost a tooth?

Had any climbed trees?

Had any fallen after climbing?

It was all part of the annual White House Easter Egg Roll, which attracted 30,000 children and parents to the Executive Mansion’s South Lawn for a day of festivities.

Obama, with his dog Bo seated beside him, narrated the popular illustrated book “Chicka Chicka Boom Boom’’ about alphabet letters and their adventures climbing up a coconut tree.

“So clearly the alphabet is full of troublemakers,’’ the president concluded after offering his rendition.

Moments earlier, speaking from the White

House’s Truman Balcony, Obama thanked the crowd on the sunny springtime day before joining in the egg roll.

Obama high-fived the contestants and consoled 5-year-old Donovan Frazier of Scranton, Pa., who was sitting on the ground in tears.

“What’s wrong,’’ the president asked, scooping him into a hug.

The president also joined professional basketball players for a game of hoops with several children. He joined the WNBA team with a couple little girls, and their group was twice victorious in a shoot-out against the boys.

Obama was less successful on his own - taking 15 tries to sink a basket. “Oh, man,’’ he said after a free throw teetered on the rim and fell out.

“The president doesn’t get to practice probably as much as he’d like to,’’ Obama’s press secretary, Jay Carney, later told reporters.

On a day that kids devote to bunny-shaped chocolates and jelly beans, first lady Michelle Obama was able to stress her mission of physical fitness and healthy eating habits.

“Eat your vegetables,’’ she declared, after reading “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs’’ to children in a story time area nestled under a tree. The couple’s daughters, Malia and Sasha, shared reading “Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?’’ Mrs. Obama also joined chef Anne Burrell of the Food Network and TV anchor Al Roker at the Kids’ Kitchen. The group sang, “put a little love in your food,’’ as they prepared orecchiette with broccoli rabe pesto. The first lady said the ear-shaped pasta with vegetables, Italian sausage and nuts was a grown-up, sophisticated alternative to spaghetti.

The South Lawn was transformed into a kaleidoscope of colours as boys and girls played

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games to the sounds of kids’ show tunes, snacked on apples and got a chance to meet professional athletes and entertainers.

The White House confirmed that among the thousands of families at the egg roll were some from Newtown, Conn., where a mass school shooting took place in December.

They did not offer additional details, citing privacy reasons.

The festivities came off despite earlier warnings from the White House that budget battles could have forced the event’s cancellation.

White House tours have been called off because of government-wide spending cuts.

One highlight of this year’s event was the “Eggtivity Zone,’’ in which athletes and coaches helped teach kids how to play sports.

Among the stars booked for this duty were Minnesota Vikings running back Adrian Peterson, NASCAR driv-

AP Photo/Susan Walsh

President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama watch as children participate in the annual Easter Egg Roll on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, Monday, April 1, 2013. er Danica Patrick, gymnast John Orozco and Washington Wizards point guard John Wall.

Two of the younger celebrities in Monday’s lineup are Oscar-nominated actress Quvenzhane Wallis, star of

“Beasts of the Southern Wild,’’ and Robby Novak, who plays “Kid President’’ in a series of popular YouTube videos.

Elmo, Jordin Sparks, The Wanted, Austin Mahone, Coco Jones and other “Sesame Street’’

Muppets will also be performing.

The National Park Service, which organizes the event, says it’s largely funded by sales of commemorative wooden eggs, plus some private donations.

Prosecutors will seek death penalty in Colorado movie theatre attack ASSOCIATED PRESS

CENTENNIAL, Colo.

— For James Holmes, “justice is death,’’ prosecutors said Monday in announcing they will seek his execution if he is convicted in the Colorado movie theatre attack that killed 12 people.

The decision — disclosed in court just days after prosecutors publicly rejected Holmes’ offer to plead guilty if they took the death penalty off the table — elevated the already sensational case to a new level and could cause it to drag on for years.

“It’s my determination and my intention that in this case, for James Eagan Holmes, justice is death,’’ District Attorney George Brauchler said, adding that he had discussed the case with 60 people who lost relatives in the July 20 shooting rampage by a gunman in a gas mask and body armour during a midnight showing of the latest Batman movie.

There was no audible reaction from the 25-year-old former neu-

Associated Press

Lawyers representing James Holmes had made a guilty plea offer in exchange for avoiding the death penalty. roscience graduate student, who sat with his back to reporters, or from victims’ families in the courtroom. Holmes’ parents sat side by side in the gallery, clutching hands with fingers intertwined.

The decision had been widely predicted by legal analysts.

Within minutes of its becoming official, the trial was pushed back from August to next February and Judge Wil-

liam B. Sylvester removed himself from the case, saying that now that the charges carry the death penalty they will take years to resolve and he does not have the time to devote to such a drawn-out matter.

Legal observers said Holmes’ lawyers publicly offered a guilty plea in what may have been a bid to gain support among victims’ families for a deal that would

spare them a painful trial and lengthy appeals.

The prosecution and the defence could still reach a deal before the case goes to trial.

Holmes’ lawyers have indicated in court papers that they may instead pursue a defence of not guilty by reason of insanity. But that carries great risk: Prosecutors could argue that Holmes methodically planned his attack, casing the theatre, stockpiling weapons and booby-trapping his apartment with explosives.

If he is found not guilty by reason of insanity, he will be sent to the state mental hospital, then returned to prison after treatment.

The massacre helped lead to passage in Colorado last month of new gun control measures, including a ban on the sort of high-capacity magazines that Holmes allegedly used to spray the theatre with dozens of bullets in a matter of seconds. Seventy people were injured in the attack.