Kelowna Capital News, July 24, 2014

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HEADING TO THE NHL is former Kelowna Rockets goaltending coach Kim Dillabough, who will add scouting to his ongoing role of goaltender development for the Los Angeles Kings.

THE HERITAGE Retirement Residence in West Kelowna had an unexpected rush of early temporary residents by providing shelter to Smith Creek fire evacuees in need of a place to stay.

COLUMNIST Maxine DeHart welcomes international chef Luke Delloch to Kelowna, where he has chosen to start his own catering company in which he will showcase Okanagan produce and variety of great venues to host events.

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THURSDAY July 24, 2014 The Central Okanagan’s Best-Read Newspaper www.kelownacapnews.com

CONTRIBUTOR/JULIE ROHR

PHOTOS taken from different parts of the city show Wednesday’s storm rolling in and lightning (right) striking above Okanagan Lake.

Thunderstorm prediction proves accurate Environment Canada was spot-on with its weather forecast for Wednesday as the called-for heavy rainstorm descended on the Central Okanagan, bringing with it lightning, high winds and a large volume of water in less than 30 minutes before the storm moved on.

The forecast had been for rainfall of 25 to 50 mm Wednesday and Thursday.

“An area of low pressure crossing the British Col-

umbia Interior will produce heavy showers with embedded thunderstorms beginning Wednesday,” said meteorologist Doug Lundquist.

While the rain was welcome for assisting the firefighting efforts on Smith Creek, it did cause some havoc as the high winds blew down powerlines and the lightning strikes raised concerns about potential fires being ignited, a reflection of the dry conditions in the woods despite the rainfall.

CONTRIBUTOR/JACQUIE GROSSER

Statistics reflect downward trend for Kelowna’s crime Kathy Michaels STAFF REPORTER

When he was first named this city’s top cop, Supt. Nick Romanchuk said he wanted to rid Kelowna of the dubious distinction of being Canada’s

crime capital.

And, if a report released Wednesday by Statistics Canada is any indication, he has delivered on his word.

The country’s statistical agency reported that Kelowna’s crime rate dipped 12 per cent from 2012; drop-

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Of more relevance than the overall rate, perhaps, is Statistics Canada’s crime severity index.

Statistics Canada employs that tool to gauge not only overall crime

rates, but also the seriousness of criminal violence. That rate dropped locally by 22 per cent from the previous year, while non violent crime dropped nine per cent.

The reason for the lower rates can be chalked up to fewer break-and-en-

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That dip offset year-over-year increases in homicide and forcible confinement.

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www.kelownacapnews.com A3

NEWS

▼ SMITH CREEK FIRE

Bumper crop predicted for morel mushrooms

More fire and floods are on the horizon Jennifer Smith STAFF REPORTER

With crews gaining the upper hand on the Smith Creek Fire, threat of floods lie in wait.

According to Dave Scott, head of the earth sciences department at UBCO, the “erosion” referenced in Emergency Operations Centre press releases Wednesday refers to the potential the neighbourhood below the burn will flood during a heavy rainfall anytime in the next two to three years.

“If you have that heavy rain event on that burn site, then you can have flood and erosion and, if not, if that

rain event doesn’t happen within the first two or three years, then you’ve dodged the bullet,” said Scott.

Scott’s own research is on this erosion phenomenon. If soil is heated to extreme temperatures, it becomes water repellent for a period.

Following the 2003 Okanagan Mountain Park fire, water repellent soil sent a torrent of mud and debris from a generally dry stream just past Bellevue Creek out onto Lakeshore Road and into the surrounding neighbourhood. Yet the heavy fire season did not produce the same around the province. “When something

like a quarter million hectares of land in Southern B.C. burned, we got flood events off of something less than 10 per cent of that area,” said Scott.

Even if the heavy fires of this year taper off and heavy rains fail to materialize, Scott warns the province is not exactly out of the woods on the fire and flood cycle. In fact, climate change models indicate we’re likely to become quite familiar with the double-whammy.

“We need to start preparing for some bad fire seasons to come,” he said.

With the advance of climate change, the forest is generally going to experience hotter tem-

peratures and events like the pine beetle infestation, largely triggered by a lack of wintertime freezes strong enough to kill the beetle, will leave plenty of fuel for a fire.

Add to this the relative increase in the number of forest fires—an event like this week’s would ordinarily happen every 100 years or so at Smith Creek’s elevation, yet there have been several such fires in West Kelowna alone in recent years.

Human encroachment may be permanently altering the local ecosystem as well, he said.

With more frequent burns, the Ponderosa pine and other forest vegeta-

A bumper crop of valuable morel mushrooms may well be on the way next spring in West Kelowna.

Come March, following a forest fire, the nutrient-rich soil left by the burned trees generally creates the perfect conditions for morels to grow, according to Dave Scott, head of the earth sciences department at UBCO. The tasty morsels can go for $15-$20 a pound, although the price does tend to drop following particularly bad forest fire seasons, like 2003.

Scott was doing research on the Westside in the spring of 2010, following the Terrace Mountain fire, and found himself surrounded by foragers eager to earn the pretty penny the mushrooms growing from the ashes of the 2009 fires would produce.

“That place was, I wouldn’t say teeming, but there were quite a lot of regular mushroom pickers who were going around to various sites where there had been a fire and camping,” he said.

The morel mushroom is an extremely delicate creation, if somewhat ugly to some, and has spawned a near cult following with reams of information on how to search for and identify them online.

Forest fire mitigation efforts limited by ‘fiscal environment’

Province defends shift from Martin Mars water bombers

Kathy Michaels STAFF REPORTER

Jeff Nagel CONTRIBUTOR

The provincial government is defending its unpopular decision to halt B.C.’s use of the veteran Martin Mars water bombers in favour of newer aircraft to fight wildfires.

The B.C. Wildfire Management Branch responded as campaigners closed in on a target of 20,000 signatures on a petition urging the premier to reinstate the 1940s-era amphibious plane.

Organizer Chris Alemany plans to deliver the petition today to Christy Clark’s constituency office in West Kelowna.

Critics argue the province is spending more money to get less firefighting service than it had with the famous Martin Mars planes.

B.C. instead has con-

tion will be denied the time needed to naturally reseed. Grasslands, hardier as grass is adapted to grazing and can withstand removal of the upper layer of foliage and still reseed the next year, will take over the burned out hills.

The valley bottom has already likely experienced a change, said Scott.

“The general conclusion that everyone makes is that, because we’ve got control of the fire in the valley bottom in the last 100 years, the vegetation is getting more dense,” he said, noting the Ponderosa pine would likely have been growing far more sparsely before European settlement.

CONTRIBUTED

MARTIN MARS water bombers have been phased out of B.C. forest fire fighting operations in favour of much smaller aircraft. tracted the use of four Air Tractor “Fire Boss” water-scooping amphibious planes from the Conair Group of Abbotsford for $2.5 million per season.

The much smaller aircraft are more flexible because they can operate from more than 1,700 lakes compared to just 113 with the Mars.

The new planes can also drop water, foam or retardant on a fire, with an ability to deliver 3,025 litres on a seven-minute turnaround, compared

to 19,000 litres with the Mars on a 19-minute round trip.

The branch said in a statement that the new Fire Bosses delivered fire suppressant twice as fast during the recent West Kelowna fire—586,000 litres in 11.3 hours—as the Martin Mars dropped during the 2003 Kelowna fire.

“Over the past six weeks, the new Fire Boss aircraft have actioned more fires than the Martin Mars did in six years.”

Today, there’s only

one Martin Mars left in the province, owned by the Coulson Group on Vancouver Island.

According to the province, it offered the firm an “as when needed” contract for the 2014 fire season but got no response.

The government statement noted the Mars engines are prone to breakdowns, while if one Fire Boss breaks down the other three can stay in service. Separate planes can also be split up to attack multiple different targets at once.

Funding to help local governments reduce the risk of wildfire in the forests that surround their communities is running out.

Since 2001 the province put $61 million into the Wildfire Protection Program—$1.8 million of which made its way to the Central Okanagan—but there are no plans to replenish funds in the years ahead.

“There’s currently $5.5 million of projects being carried out this year and next, and we recently put an additional $500,000 into the program,” said Kelowna-Mission Liberal MLA Steve Thomson, who also is a cabinet minister in charge of the forestry portfolio.

“But it’s true that the program funding has been completed. The challenge we have is the fiscal environment.”

Fewer opportunities to reduce the fuel load in forests close to communities is an issue that has led to some concerns on the municipal level and is expected to be a significant talking point during the Union of B.C. Municipalities meeting later this year.

From Thomson’s point of view, the conversation ahead will deal largely with sharing the responsibility for fire mitigation efforts. “Local governments have a role to play and home owners can ‘fire smart’ their property,” he said. “This is a collective approach.”

Also, Thomson pointed out that

there are other ways his ministry is reducing the risk of wildfire in interface areas—250 programs, to be exact.

“Our wildfire management branch routinely undertake fuel reduction in high risk areas,” he said, adding that at the moment their attention is focused on battling blazes.

“We recognize the importance of doing this work and a significant investment has been made.”

Moving forward, however, local governments could have a different role to play. Mayor Doug Findlater would also like to see some changes. In his municipality, all the high risk fire areas eligible for funding, such as parks and public lands, have already had significant work done. But the program is too restrictive.

“Basically it’s impossible to enforce and require mitigation on private lands— especially when someone owns a lot of land and they won’t clean it up.”

Municipal bylaws are not enforceable in a situation like that, because it creates massive liability. “So we would like more money and a change in the focus and criteria for the program, so private lands and vast tracks of public lands can be done…”

That said, Findlater pointed out that there may not be much to do in areas like Smith Creek, where a raging fire put West Kelowna neighbourhoods at risk last week. “When you look at the side of the mountain there, I don’t know if you could deal with mitigation at that level,” he said.

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Thursday, July 24, 2014 Capital NewsC

NEWS

Queensway roundabout set to open The Queensway and Water Street roundabout will be open to motorists beginning Thursday, July 24, at 6 p.m.

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The north side of Queensway will remain closed between Water and Pandosy streets as work continues until the end of August.

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TATTOO EXHIBITION…This tattoo artist from Germany overlaps a cover-up tattoo on a

patron’s leg at the Okanagan Tattoo Show held last weekend at Parkinson Recreation Centre in Kelowna. The second annual event featured more than 60 tattoo artists plying their trade for customers, along with a number of other activities inside and outside the recreation centre.

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sCapital News Thursday, July 24, 2014

www.kelownacapnews.com A5

NEWS

▼ CRIME

Police focus attention on prolific offenders Trend from A1 Stepping back further to look at an eightyear average, the picture is even better.

Violent crime on city streets fell 34 per cent and property crime 36 per cent, the statistics show.

Although there have been improvements, the Crime Severity Index rating of 92.6 and the crime rate of 7,680 per 100,000 residents are both above national and provincial averages.

Overall, however, Romanchuk called the new report a good news story, noting that a concerted effort to change the model of policing has paid off.

“The biggest thing is that we’ve changed our crime reduction model,” Romanchuk said.

“It’s more intelligence led, research based and accountability driven. So, we direct our resources to those issues that place the community most at risk for increased crime.”

The city’s most prolific offenders were made aware of that change in tack.

Romanchuk explained that close tabs have been kept on the courthouse regulars.

If they breached a

court order, they’d be held to account and hauled back into the system before they could commit another crime.

“At any given time we have a list of prolific offenders that’s somewhere between 75 to 80 people long,” said Romanchuk.

“It sounds like a lot but for a city this size, it’s not out of the ordinary.

We’ve paid a lot of attention to those people and that’s one of the ways we’ve used to impact crime.”

Local policing has also become more research-based in the year that’s passed.

“We’re trying to work a lot smarter as opposed to harder,” he said.

“We’re doing the things that will have the greatest impact on crime.

One of the things I said last year is that we have to stop being everything to everybody. The no-calltoo-small mentality had to change.”

And, for the most part it has.

No longer will police use their resources to fetch a cat from a tree.

“We’re like everyone else, we have limited resources and we have to use those resources effectively,” he said.

Nick Romanchuk Since 2011, Kelowna’s police force has expanded by 19 officers.

‘‘

Romanchuk will likely ask city council for more when it’s time to deal with the municipal budget. He was tight-lipped on what that request would be.

Nationwide, the crime rate fell by eight per cent over the previous year in 2013, according to police-reported crime numbers released today by Statistics Canada.

Reports of some offences did go up last year, however, including extortion, child pornog-

of the Central and South Okanagan / Similkameen

WE’RE TRYING TO WORK A LOT SMARTER AS OPPOSED TO HARDER. Supt. Nick Romanchuk

raphy, aggravated sexual assault, sexual violations against children and identity fraud.

Statistical comparison Crime 2012 homicide 3 attempted murder 9 aggravated sexual assault 0 sexual violations against children 13 assault with a weapon 299 assault of a peace officer 53 robbery 155 abduction 3 uttering threats 517

11 259 54 95 5 399

Property Crime breaking and entering theft of a motor vehicle

1,176 495

1,336 795

Other Crimial code offences Child pornography 3 prostitution 17 impaired driving 876

2013 3 1 1

12 20 753

DAYS of CARING

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This hard-working team got the grounds in great shape for the community to enjoy.

Arion Therapeutic Farm always needs volunteers.

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▼ KELOWNA

South Pandosy Transit Exchange plan open house The City of Kelowna and design consultants from Boulevard Transportation Group will be available at an open house this week to receive public feedback on the proposed South Pandosy Transit Exchange construction project.

The open house will be held on Thursday, July 24, from 3 to 6 p.m., in the Mission Park Shopping Centre parking lot (near Starbucks). This project is in the pre-design phase and input from a wide variety of stakeholders and users will benefit the final design phase.

The project start date is projected for early September, with completion in November.

The new transit exchange will be located on Lakeshore Road adjacent to the Mission Park Shopping Centre.

The project team will be looking at opportunities to improve pedestrian access and safety to and from the new exchange location.

Following the transit improvements, additional road improvements will be considered on this section of Lakeshore Road between Lanfranco and KLO Road, including bike lanes and additional on-street parking.

This exchange is one of the many transit projects in Kelowna that are part of BC Transit’s RapidBus Phase 2 and 3 Project which include creating and upgrading transit facilities throughout the region.

Telling your story most accurately —the Capital News

If your non-profit organization has a project, or your organization is interested in volunteering for a Day of Caring, please contact Avril Paice at 250.860.2356

or email avril@unitedwaycso.com

Receive e-matches and get involved.

Individuals create volunteer profiles.

Organizations create volunteer opportunities. Go to www.kcr.ca, click ‘Volunteer Opportunities Search’ or call Dawn at 250.763.8008 ext 125.

IN PARTNERSHIP WITH of the Central and South Okanagan / Similkameen

A6 www.kelownacapnews.com

Thursday, July 24, 2014 Capital NewsC

NEWS

▼ KELOWNA

Downtown road construction makes business difficult for food truck vendor Kathy Michaels STAFF REPORTER

Usually business is booming at the Rolling Stove food truck, which has become a fixture on the street in front of Stuart Park.

But this summer, sales have gone flat due to a flurry of City of Kelowna road construction, and that’s given way to some larger concerns about the restrictive nature of the municipality’s food truck program.

“I’ve had this spot for three years, and when I bid on the space I wasn’t expecting this construction,” said Rick Graham, owner of Rolling Stove.

“It’s devastated business this year. June and July, so far, have been wiped out.”

Graham estimated that he’s down around $20,000 in sales.

“When you run on a short season like this, that’s hard,” he said.

“Now I’m having to buy my groceries retail because the quantities required for wholesale would create too much waste.”

His labour costs are also outstripping his profits. “Everything has just been brutal,” he said.

What could have lessened the strain would be some flexibility at the city.

“Rules are stifling to the businesses,” he said.

“I’m the only food vendor in the city who can be on the street, and I can only be at that spot.”

A little bit of autonomy to travel around or set up rotating schedules

with multiple vendors would mirror what’s happening in areas with more well established foodtruck programs.

“That won’t happen here. They bylawed the hell out of things because of the weenie wars,” he said, referring to problems with hotdog vendors in years past.

“It’s a different ballgame now. The food truck scene is evolving in cities across North America. To be more mobile would be so much better.”

It would have helped Graham offset his losses.

“I probably turned down 25 to 30 catering jobs this summer because of my commitment to the city—they expect me to be there—but had I known that this is what would have happened,

maybe we could have worked something else out,”he said.

The city isn’t unaware of the strain construction has caused Graham. They’ve given him a $1,500 to $1,800 break on rent over two months, which, as Graham pointed out, isn’t 10 per cent of the losses he’s suffered.

All together, it’s created an uncertain future for the Rolling Stove.

His three year contract is up at the end of this year, and he has two oneyear options for renewal after that.

“I am trying to decide what to do,” he said. “The city has made baby steps to making things better, but it’s been three years and there doesn’t seem to be any big changes in the street food scene.”

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Coroner identifies three killed in Hwy 97 accident

tities of three persons who died in the July 15 motor vehicle incident on Highway 97 between Lake Country and Kelowna.

The victims were Harold Reinhardt Miller, 82, from Vernon; his wife Violet Juline Miller, 79; and their great-grandson, Thomas Rhys Edward, 14, of Victoria.

Harold Miller was the driver of a car heading northbound on Highway 97 about 4:40 p.m. last Tuesday near the intersection of Parkinson Drive opposite Duck Lake, where it was involved in a three-vehicle collision.

The grandson was a front-seat passenger while Miller’s wife was in the backseat as their vehicle collided head-on with a southbound vehicle.

All three were deceased at the scene.

The BC Coroners Service and RCMP Traffic Services continue to investigate the crash.

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The BC Coroners Service has confirmed the iden- KELOWNA firefighters extinguish a fire that started on the balcony of a second floor apartment unit in Rutland on Tuesday.

Firefighters stop apartment complex unit fire from spreading One apartment unit suffered severe fire and smoke damage after an eight-unit complex in Rutland caught on fire shortly after 4 p.m. on Tuesday afternoon.

Kelowna firefighters were called to the scene and appeared to limit the fire from spreading from the second floor corner apartment.

The tenant was away at work when the fire broke out, but at the other complex, residents had to evacuate the building. The apartment complex is located at the northeast corner of Mill Street and Highway 33 in Rutland.

Initial responding firefighting crews found black smoke coming from an up-

Woman artists asked to make submissions

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per balcony on the eight-plex building, and the flames were extending into the eaves.

The fire was quickly knocked back and the smoke damage was contained to one unit.

Everyone else was allowed to return to their units after the fire was put out.

Nobody was injured and no pets were involved.

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The fire department says the fire doesn’t appear to be suspicious but the exact cause remains unknown .

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The Kelowna Art Gallery and the Central Okanagan Women’s Resource & Education Foundation are seeking art submissions to celebrate the creativity of women.

Kelowna area women artists of Kelowna are invited to submit one two-dimensional (painting, drawing, photograph or collage) or one three-dimensional sculptural piece. Nellie McClung once said, “We must remember the past to understand the present and face the future.” Art submissions are asked to answer the question, “What does this mean for you?” through their art.

Full details and registration forms for this exhibition can be downloaded from the Kelowna Art Gallery website at www.kelownaartgallery.com or email cowref@ gmail.com for more information The deadline for entries is Aug. 10.

sCapital News Thursday, July 24, 2014

www.kelownacapnews.com A7

NEWS

COMMUNITY HALL FUNDRAISER…Nature’s Fare Market in

Westbank held a barbecue on Wednesday at the market’s Carrington Road location in support of the Help the Hall project. Help the Hall is a community-driven initiative comprised of individuals, groups and businesses together with the Westbank Lions and Lioness clubs dedicated to raising funds to complete needed upgrades to the Westbank Lions Community Hall, destroyed by fire in September 2013.Through the participation of the District of West Kelowna and other groups, the Help the Hall project will be staging fundraising events leading up to a free all-day, family-friendly gala celebration at Westbank’s Royal LePage Place on June 13, 2015. Volunteers and event sponsors and partners are presently being sought to support the various events.

Information about help the Hall is available at facebook.com/HelpWestbankHall.

CONTRIBUTED

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Boat launch closures required for Snowbirds aerial show

The Canadian Forces Snowbirds will showcase their military aerobatic skills over Okanagan Lake on Wednesday, July 30, from 5 to 5:35 p.m.

For the best seats in the house, spectators are encouraged to view the show from Kerry Park or Waterfront Park.

There will be no traffic restrictions during this event, but boaters are asked to stay out of the “sterile zone” on Okanagan Lake which will be marked by orange buoys.

The Snowbirds will not fly if there are boats inside the sterile zone.

Signs will be posted at all boat launches notify-

CONTRIBUTED

THE SNOWBIRDS flight demonstration team of the Canadian Forces will showcase their acrobatic aerial skills over Kelowna on July 30. ing boaters of the restricted zone.

RCMP boats will be

in the lake to ensure there are no boats in this zone and will be monitoring the

All study related care and investigational medication will be provided at no cost and you will be compensated for your time and travel.

area.

The Water Street, Queensway and Sutherland Bay boat launches will be closed from 2 to 6 p.m.

Parks ambassadors will also be stationed at the Cook Street boat launch from 2 to 5 p.m. to direct boaters and provide additional information about the sterile zone.

Anticipating that there will be increased traffic on Knox Mountain Drive, the road will be closed to incoming traffic from 3 to about 6 p.m.; however, vehicles will be able to exit during that time period.

Pedestrian access will be maintained.

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Thursday, July 24, 2014 Capital NewsC

NEWS

▼ YESTERDAY ANDTODAY

Fruit growing synonymous with history of the Okanagan Valley

T

he fruit crops are amazing this year with a bumper crop of cherries and apricots. Early peaches are coming on now and for the most part the apple and pear crops look good.

The Italian prunes look to be in good shape for fall and the grapes and kiwis are showing great potential.

Besides the heat and sunshine we offer in the Okanagan it is the abundance of beautiful fruit that attracts so many to visit and subsequently move to our valley.

I so often hear new clients say to me: “We visited the Okanagan every summer with our family as kids then kept up the tradition with our children and vowed we would someday retire here; and here we are.”

After a visit to the valley most will take home boxes of fruit to treat their friends who may not have

FROM THE GROUND UP

Don Burnett been able to make the trek, and of course some for themselves to eat and preserve.

When my Grandpa moved his family here in 1922 he took trips back to Weyburn a couple of times to see if he could sell the farm they left to come to what he called “paradise.” The trips back in an old Model T Ford were made even more arduous with every available space packed with boxes of apples and pears.

Grandpa was a pretty popular guy with the families back in Weyburn in those days.

Just imagine our beautiful valley without

watering

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GARDEN PESTS

They can be cute and adorable little forest creatures until they have your garden crop in their sights. Your garden crop, pool cover, and sandbox are all targets for our four-legged and winged friends.

its abundant fruit production. Just imagine driving through the vast orchards in East Kelowna and Belgo, Lakeview Heights and Lake Country and several other fruitful areas up and down the valley without seeing the orchards and smelling the apples ripening in fall.

Now, just imagine when these could be seen and whiffed right downtown.

Even when I was a young boy in the 1950s, I can remember there being more orchard land than homes in what is now the centre of town. Much of the area north of Bernard was orchard, in particular once you got east of Gordon Drive.

All of the land and much more that Capri Shopping Centre now occupies was the Pridham Orchards.

When travelers came to Kelowna from the north they would first travel past and through vast acreages of vegetable farms and tree fruits until

they got to the auto courts, service stations and corner grocery stores that dotted along what is now Sutherland Avenue on the way to the centre of town and thus the Ferry Docks which would take them to Westbank.

If you want to reminisce a little and get the feel for those days, take a drive down Byrns Road between the traffic circle at Burtch and Guisachan and the intersection at Benvoulin Road. Little has changed there in the past 100 years.

As time goes by and more and more development eats up the orchards and flat cropland, I sincerely hope we all keep in mind what the fruit and farming industries have meant and still mean to our valley so this valuable resource, unique in Canada and much of the world, is preserved.

The Don Burnett Garden Show is on AM 1150 News Talk Sports Saturday mornings.

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The ScareCrow motion-activated animal deterrent uses a startling but harmless burst of water to deter pests. The sudden noise, movement and spray scare animals away. The Scarecrow hooks on to any garden hose and can be located wherever one can access the garden hose. The Scarecrow uses a passive infrared sensor to see temperature differences between animals and the background area. When an animal or person moves into the field of view, the Scarecrow notices the change and opens a valve to release a 3 second burst of water through the sprinkler. The scarecrow then resets and waits 8 seconds before resuming its watch to create an element of randomness to help prevent animals from becoming used to the device.

Gardeners list cats as one of their top pests.

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CONTRIBUTED

JINKY French (left) and Debi Lachelt, of World Financial Group, collect donations for the Kelowna Food Bank at the Dilworth Liquor Store.Your donation makes a difference. #JointheFoodMovement

▼ FOOD BANK FUNDRAISER

Empty fridges remind us to donate generously If you frequented a local liquor store this past weekend, you likely saw the large empty fridges sitting outside. It is part of the World Financial Group’s Empty Fridge Campaign.

In an effort to assist the Kelowna Food Bank in their Summer Campaign, Join the Movement, local World Financial Group Associates have partnered with the Dilworth and Mission Liquor Stores to raise funds.

“Not every fridge has food in it,” says WFG associate Tara Williams.

“We wanted to make a loud statement. It is pretty difficult for people to

walk past an empty fridge and not at least ask a few questions.”

World Financial Group associates have set up outside the liquor stores each weekend during the month of July. “We have raised a lot of awareness and a lot of coin for the Kelowna Food Bank,” says Williams. “We are excited to know what the final total will be and the best part is that the World Financial Group’s Charitable Trust will be partially matching what we raise.”

Kelowna Food Bank’s Lenetta Parry says, “Every summer we see a decline in donations as summer vacations set

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in. We are excited to be working with such an enthusiastic group of people on this creative campaign.

We also wish to thank Westkey Graphics and Goodsir for sponsoring all the promotional materials and Coast Wholesale Appliances for donating the fridges.”

Parry says the food bank always needs food and funds. “One hundred per cent of donations stay in our community. Healthy food fuels our friends and neighbours while funds keep our delivery vans on the road and our food bank open to serve our community.”

The Kelowna Food Bank’s goal is to raise $50,000 in cash and 100,000 pounds of food during the month of July.

If you wish to make a donation towards the Empty Fridge Campaign, please visit the WFG associates on location this weekend at the Dilworth and Mission Liquor stores. Donations can also be mailed or dropped off at the Kelowna Community Food Bank, 1265 Ellis St., in Kelowna. Please make reference to this campaign so that your donation will be partially matched by the World Financial Group’s Charitable Trust.

sCapital News Thursday, July 24, 2014

www.kelownacapnews.com A9

NEWS ▼ WATER WISE

Bylands extend efforts to help conserve water at home and at work Judie Steeves CONTRIBUTOR

Without water, John and Maria Byland would be out of business.

As the owners of Bylands Nurseries—a major supplier of plants to garden centres throughout the Okanagan—water is vital to their work.

As a result, they’re more aware than some people of the importance of the resource, so they’ve taken steps both around their business and their home to conserve water.

The family business has been in operation since just a few years after John’s father Adrian arrived here from Holland in 1953 and began growing trees for the orchard industry.

Today, the family actively farms 400 acres in the Okanagan, in addition to acreage in the Fraser Valley.

And while the Bylands have earned international attention for their environmental stewardship and water conservation practices, this commitment shows in their personal lives as well.

The landscape around their West Kelowna home has evolved during the 17 years they’ve been there, but there are still native

mature pines and mahonia (Oregon grape) which form a part of it, along with non-native, drought-tolerant plants such as the rugged pink rugosa roses interspersed with blue clouds of Russian sage which line the driveway.

But reducing water use doesn’t mean they don’t grow their own vegetables, most of which require regular watering to produce a crop for the kitchen.

In fact, John is particularly proud of the veggie patch. He mostly waters by hand so plants needing more water get it, and those needing less receive less.

Rows of kale and cucumbers are watered using a drip irrigation line so evaporation and waste are minimized.

He points out that even his row of cedars has become relatively waterwise, because he uses drip irrigation for them as well as mulching to retain soil moisture.

Once established, they need less water too as the roots go deep into the soil.

An exposed bank

has been planted in junipers which are very drought-tolerant and yet present a green, living wall along the driveway.

Maria points out that knowing your soil type is essential. Clay soils can lead some people to over water, and gravelly soils can lead to under-watering.

Amending the soil so it has proper structure to retain moisture is important, she explains.

And water management, including controlling your automatic sprinkler system so it’s adjusted based on seasonal requirements is also important, notes John.

“An improperly-managed irrigation system can waste a lot of water and cause problems for plants,” he adds.

But plants that receive just the right amount of water are more resistant to diseases such as root rot (a common disease caused by too much water).

Back at the nursery, all runoff is collected in recycling ponds where it is mixed with fresh water and used to irrigate again.

The system has saved the Bylands one-third of the water they used to use.

Larger plant containers are watered using drip irrigation now instead of

Abbott St. parking restrictions Due to the Center Of Gravity festival, parking on Abbott Street (Highway 97 south to Beach Avenue and west of Water Street to the lake) will be restricted starting Thursday, July 24, until Monday, July 28.

On-street parking will be available to valid resident and visitor permit holders only. These permits can be obtained at City Hall.

Ticketing and towing will be enforced during this time period.

Public parking is available at various parking lots downtown, including Chapman Parkade on Lawrence Avenue and the Library Parkade on Ellis Street.

However, City Park parking lot will be closed from Wednesday, July 23, to Monday, July 28.

Residents and visitors are encouraged to use public transit to enjoy the festivities downtown.

Visit bctransit.com under Kelowna for route

and schedule information. Shuttle buses are also available to ticket holders.

Visit centerofgravity.ca for more information.

As Center of Gravity is taking place in City

overhead, and the nursery makes its own compost from discarded plants, which is used as mulch or as a soil amendment.

“We take a more-scientific approach today, ensuring each plant gets the appropriate amount of water, delivered at the appropriate time,” says John.

He’s proud to say Bylands has the most aggressive water conservation program of any nursery in the country, and the couple has applied what they’ve learned to their home landscape as well, with winning results.

••• With 24 per cent of all Okanagan water used on household lawns and gardens, and less water available per person than any-

JUDIE STEEVES/CONTRIBUTOR

JOHN and Maria Byland, owners of Bylands Nurseries in West Kelowna, have taken steps to conserve water use both at home and at their business. where in Canada, valley residents are encouraged to reduce outdoor water use this summer.

Take the pledge to Make Water Work at www.MakeWaterWork. ca and enter to win $5,000 in WaterWise yard upgrades.

Take the pledge to: • Water plants. Not pavement.

• Water between dusk and dawn.

• Leave lawn five to eight centimetres (two to three inches) tall.

• Leave grass clippings as mulch

➣ White Fillings ➣ Crowns, Veneers ➣ Grafts ➣ Root Canals

• Top dress with compost • Change out some lawn for drought-tolerant turf and/or native and lowwater variety plants Make Water Work is an initiative of the Okanagan Basin Water Board and its Okanagan WaterWise program.

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A10 www.kelownacapnews.com

Thursday, July 24, 2014 Capital NewsC

CAPITAL NEWS

OPINION

news C

A

P

I

T

A

L

The Capital News is a division of Black Press, at 2495 Enterprise Way, Kelowna, B.C. V1X 7K2

2009 WINNER

2009

KAREN HILL Publisher/Advertising Manager BARRY GERDING Managing Editor TESSA RINGNESS Production Manager GLENN BEAUDRY Flyer Delivery Manager RACHEL DEKKER Office Manager MAIN SWITCHBOARD 250-763-3212

CLASSIFIEDS 250-763-7114 DELIVERY 250-763-7575

▼ OUR VIEW

Shifting into drive

I

t shouldn’t come as any great surprise that a recent ICBC survey found many parents are passing along poor driving habits to their teenagers.

What is less expected is that only about a third of them seem to be aware of the impact their bad behaviour is having.

Whether it’s speeding, failing to come to a complete stop or not properly concentrating on the task at hand, for some, the rules of the road tend to grow a little hazy over the years. And the more comfortable we get be-

hind the wheel, the more corners we tend to cut.

Still, for young drivers, there is an overwhelming amount of information coming at them fast.

Add to that, heavy traffic, aggressive and impatient drivers and a seemingly endless succession of construction projects to create stress and confusion, and new drivers have enough to deal with. “Driving is particularly risky for new drivers because they lack experience. Not only are they more prone to crash but on average, 18 per cent of crash-

es involving young drivers result in an injury or fatality,” the insurance corporation points out.

Allowing teens to start out with bad habits passed down— however inadvertently—is like setting them up to fail.

Along with the caveat, ICBC offers a few tips for parents as they prepare their teens for one of the (simultaneously) greatest freedoms and responsibilities they will ever know.

When possible, they suggest, provide your teen with a vehicle that is a manageable size and has

e A K a w h c

good visibility and an automatic transmission. Write and sign a family contract, laying out in no uncertain terms what is expected t and the consequences of violat- f ing the agreement. Ensure they f have a firm grasp of the rules andi regulations. f Most important, they say, par- e ents should remove themselves w from an emotionally charged t situation and allow an expert to provide instruction.

It’s worth it to know you’re giving them their best shot at success.

Sound off

FAX LINES

Newsroom 250-763-8469 Advertising, Classified, Real Estate Weekly 250-862-5275

TUESDAY’S QUESTION:

E-MAIL Newsroom edit@kelownacapnews.com

Do you think refugee claimants should be denied health care? (See letter to the editor, July 22 Capital News.)

Production prod@kelownacapnews.com Classified classified@kelownacapnews.com

WEBSITE www.kelownacapnews.com General Advertising Regulations This newspaper reserves the right to reject any advertising which it considers to contain false or misleading information or involves unfair or unethical practices. The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for any damages arising out of error in classified, classified display or retail display advertisements in which the error is due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

YES

81%

NO

19%

UNDECIDED

0%

THURSDAY’S QUESTION: Do you think dads should be given their own paid leave after their wife has had a baby?

To register your opinion on the Sound Off question, go to www.kelownacapnews.com or call 250-979-7303. Results will be tabulated until 2 p.m. Monday.

CNA DIVISION

Member of the British Columbia Press Council

l d S l t will often stubbornly dig in their heels ‘ when the idea is suggested. What they B don’t realize is that older adults have C been going back to school for years. s

Without skills or training jobs won’t drop into your lap A ‘‘

friend of mine is turning 50 years old this week and is facing a career/job crisis. After long-term employment up to about the age of 46, this person has been either employed short-term or unemployed for the last four years.

He worked in an industry where changes in consumer demand and technology led to the elimination of his job.

With limited education, yet having years of experience, my friend sought

work in the local service sector. Over time, he found that most jobs tended to be low paying and short-term.

Today he is tired of working for just above Jane minimum wage and Muskens (along with facing a financial crisis) he is likely now starting to wrestle with issues of self-worth.

I’ve tried to convince him that now is the time to consider going back to school. He would probably qualify for some retraining and should pursue this opportunity.

He refuses to consider this an op-

SCHOOL’S IN

(MY FRIEND) KEEPS THINKING THAT A JOB WILL COME UP, EVEN THOUGH HE DOESN’T EVEN HAVE THE SKILLS OR EDUCATION TO APPLY FOR MANY OF THE JOBS OUT THERE.

tion.

As far as he is concerned going back to school isn’t for him and he just isn’t going to do it. He keeps

thinking that a job will come up, even though he doesn’t even have the skills or education to apply for many of the jobs out there. On top of this, he has an inflated expectation of what he should be paid, which makes it even more difficult for him to find employment.

He has years of experience that would serve him well in the workforce. He has an excellent work ethic and would be an asset to any company if he had the skills and abilities they require. In this person’s case that would require some upgrading in addition to some computer training.

Many people are scared to go back to school after a certain age and

How many times have we read articles about senior citizens graduating b t from college or university?

During recent convocation ceremonies, I noticed many significantly older adults (50 plus—both female and male) receiving certificates from Okanagan College. These certificates ranged from office administration to health care assistant. Many of these credentials are applied and prepare students to transition right into em-

W

See Muskens A11

sCapital News Thursday, July 24, 2014

www.kelownacapnews.com A11

Classic Shoes

LETTERS ▼ INSPIRATION

TIMELESS QUALITY & COMFORT

Lesson learned swimming across lake To the editor: The past weekend I entered an event called Across the Lake Swim in Kelowna, a 2.1 km swim across the Okanagan Lake with 900 other swimmers. http://acrossthelakeswim. com/ This was my first attempt at the swim and from what I had heard from others, I gauged that it would take me an hour.

I notified friends and family that I was doing the event and knew that some would be there for me at the finish line cheering me

on.

So half an hour in and I was bang on track, then the current changed and myself and many, many more participants just hit the wall i.e. it did not matter how hard we swam we were either staying still or being blown backwards.

For an hour I swam and swam and swam getting absolutely nowhere.

I turned down offers of help because I have a determined mind to finish anything I start. However, whilst I was ‘wadding’ water, it suddenly

occurred to me that this is how life can be. You can plug away doing the same thing thinking you will get somewhere, knowing you can see the finishing line to your goal, but it does not matter what you do, you just cannot cross that finish line.

So, I eventually got persuaded to take a ride with a volunteer who had a boat, along with many other swimmers, and was dropped off just before the finishing line so that the people who had been there awaiting our arriv-

als could cheer us on!

They were obviously concerned for the wellbeing of our safety so there was huge relief that we were all safe.

So to me the lesson here was, in your life you may well get to the stage where you feel you are going nowhere. If you feel this, there is no harm in asking for and accepting help to get you to where you want to get to. There is nothing worse in life than not feeling you are achieving something. So don’t ‘tread water,’ see

who is around you who can help and enjoy the spring board to achieving that goal.

For me, I cannot wait to do the event next year and cross that finish line knowing that there are always people in your life who are there to help, whether they are family, friends or strangers who will give you a helping hand.

Happy achieving.

David Gadd, Kelowna

▼ UKRAINE

No such thing as a winning side in any war To the editor: Have you ever wondered what it would take for humanity to finally end the senseless suffering that wars have been waging on innocent people? Is it possible that humans have been wired to seek conflict on purpose in order to create turmoil? Are humans addicted to wars despite the fact that humans top the list of the most intelligent species on planet Earth? Shouldn’t highly intelligent species have evolved by now into a thriving peaceful species that seeks to benefit all?

The recent crisis in Ukraine has illustrated the fact that humans are possibly not capable of achieving global peace.

The Ukrainian Western-backed government has been shelling civilians and residential neigh-

bourhoods in the Eastern regions of Ukraine, such as Donetsk and Lugansk, for over two months now.

The real tragedies of the bombing of civilians has had very little coverage on local and international news.

The biased reporting on the situation in Ukraine has failed to mention that Eastern Ukrainians are specifically targeted and not the pro-Russian fighters as has been suggested by the Kiev government.

With almost 500 civilian casualties, including seven children, this is a fullblown genocidal operation which has been fully supported by NATO. I might add that Prime Minister Harper is also supporting the actions of the Ukrainian government.

In one of his speeches, Petr Poroshenko,

the Ukrainian president, called the Eastern Ukrainians “subhuman parasites.” In one of Hitler’s speeches, Hitler stated that: “Ethnic parasites are a threat to the fatherland.” Poroshenko has also made a comment that once the current inhabitants are cleansed from the Eastern part of Ukraine, the land will be given to the pro-Kiev soldiers who are fighting against the pro-Russian separatists.

A true leader, including Mr. Harper, should always be encouraging peace, understanding and compassion to his followers including the global community, not violence.

The shameful cover up of the real situation that is occurring in Eastern Ukraine by the mainstream media is truly disgraceful. This is another example of how useless

the media is in reporting horrific atrocities that are taking place in many countries including Palestine and Ukraine. When the media finally broke the silence on the genocidal atrocities in Rwanda in 1994, almost 800,000 people had already been slaughtered. Is the media, and the global community, waiting for that to transpire in Eastern Ukraine and Palestine?

Imposing an information blockade on horrific events in war zones will only escalate the violence, just like it did in Rwanda. Additionally, the lack of much needed help from the international humanitarian organizations will only intensify the suffering of the helpless victims. There are thousands of people in need of help right now.

Why do such organiz-

ations have a double standard? Are Ukrainian and Palestinian children not worth the help?

Over 100,000 Ukrainians have fled to Russia as a result of the senseless conflict and the death toll in Gaza has continued to rise. And the recent missile attack on Malaysia airline passenger jet over Eastern Ukraine is another low point for humanity.

Has this world gone truly mad? Women make up the one half of the human population and are responsible for bringing all human life to this planet. It’s about time that everyone started respecting all life. Remember that there have always been only losers on both sides of war.

Monika Hudecova, Kelowna

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Couldn’t live in Kelowna as there’s no place for dogs To the editor: I read with interest the letter published on Friday July 18th from Helen Schiele concerning the lack of concern by the city towards dog owners. (Dog ‘Ambassadors’ would be Better Used Looking for Children Left to Bake Inside Parked Cars) Having only one dog beach at the south end of the city is unacceptable.

Not being able to walk on grass at the city park is also a disgrace. You would be surprised to know that these beloved pets are a member of our family and good pet owners do keep their dogs on leash, pick up after them, have them groomed and vaccinated regularly. They are probably also very well behaved because their owners have taught them

to listen.

In case you were wondering: I am not a resident of this city. I live in Northern Ontario where dogs and pet owners are a valued part of society. Over the years of visiting Kelowna I have always commented on how I could never live here with respect to all the restrictions on dogs.

Why not have sever-

Wake up to job reality Muskens from A10 ployment.

If you are fearful of going back to school or you know of someone

who is in the same boat as my friend, ask them what is really stopping them from going back to school. Right now my friend has yet to give me a

believable answer.

Jane Muskens is the registrar at Okanagan College. jmuskens@okanagan. bc.ca

al areas where dogs can swim? Having travelled the world and being a dog lover, Kelowna is the worst place I have ever

seen. The poor dogs of Kelowna.

Debbie Bazuik, Timmins

Express yourself We welcome letters that comment in a timely manner about stories and editorials published in the Capital News.

Letters under 200 words will be given priority in considering them for publication. We reserve the right to edit for clarity, brevity, legality and taste.

Letters sent directly to reporters may be treated as letters to the editor.

Letters must bear the name, address and telephone number of the writer. Names will be withheld at the editor’s discretion, only under exceptional circumstances.

E-mail letters to edit@kelownacapnews.com, fax to 763-8469 or mail to The Editor, Capital News, 2495 Enterprise Way, Kelowna, B.C., V1X 7K2.

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Thursday, July 24, 2014 Capital NewsC

CAPITAL NEWS

ENTERTAINMENT

Boom Booms drop a bomb—they’ve gone R&B Jennifer Smith STAFF REPORTER

If there is one thing The Boom Booms are known for, it’s the easy lilt of positive energy flowing from their Caribbean-style, reggae-inspired live sets.

Well, that and their audience.

Dedicated to building a fan base wherever they go, the East Van clan claim their “Eastside pride” is what’s drawn audiences so consistent a look into the sea of faces at a Boom Booms concert can feel like watching a video loop.

“It comes from being from a neighbourhood where that’s how it is,” said Aaron Ross. “…I think it’s just something that comes naturally to people who have grown up in a neighbourhood.”

This might be downplaying the talent.

Now working on a new EP with producer Chin Injeti—a founding member of Bass is Base whose work with Eminem, 50 Cent and Drake has him on the Canadian music scene’s rising star

CONTRIBUTED

THE Boom Booms’ Aaron Ross (centre) describes their new sound as “DJ Premier-y, guitar-driven hip hop beats.” list—The Boom Booms’ ability to connect has won them cover play in Vancouver’s major dailies and enough ardent support to attract the movers and shakers to build a career.

Asked how they hooked up with Injeti, for example, Ross pointed squarely to the signature street party winning them headlines like

“Party Time, Your Block or Mine?” from the Vancouver Sun. “He really connected with the band when he came to our block party in 2012 and saw, OK, these guys aren’t just doing the indie band thing. They’re about representing where they’re from and building community,” said Ross.

For those who have

seen The Boom Booms play—and they have given Kelowna, and the Okanagan in general, plenty of chances with consistent appearances at Keloha, Sapphire and Habitat—you’ll know their beat-focused fusion always gets people grooving on the dance floor, whether it’s a beach or a back alley.

But the band’s jam is now moving more to R&B with Ross channelling Otis Redding and thawing out an old hip hop feel.

Just back from last weekend’s Pemberton Music Festival, Ross was raving about Kendrick Lamar’s set.

“I think it was just the energy around him;

BEHIND THE SCREEN

the seriousness of the delivery,” he said. “Every word, there was a lot of presence behind every word because he was coming from a place of telling the truth and pushing his genre forward.”

The Boom Booms are seriously pushing their own boundaries as well at the moment. Growing up in a neighbourhood that has become the ‘it’ place to live in a city where middle income-earners put out 70 per cent of their pay cheques or more on million-dollar homes, keeping the community together has become more about drawing friends in as neighbours move away.

The Boom Booms will thus be making three appearances in this neck of the woods, hoping to reconnect with fans and show everyone where their music is heading.

Catch The Boom Booms at Sapphire on Aug. 8, hosting an East Van-style block party Aug. 9, and at Gatzke Orchard Aug. 18 at 6 p.m. (gatzefarmmarkets.com). For more visit theboombooms.com.

Susan Steen

Apes most worthy DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES With its $73 million box office take, this film, like its characters, has come out swinging (oh sorry!) and is poised to set records this summer.

This sequel, which takes place 10 years after the outbreak of the ALZ113 virus that killed millions, has the human survivors living in squalor in what is left of San Francisco and the Apes living in their natural habitat in the woods around the destroyed city—with neither ape nor human knowing the other is near.

Directed by Matt Reeves, Andy Serkis reprises his role as the ape leader, Caesar, the genetically evolved ape who

jsmith@kelownacapnews.com

See Steen A13

2009 2014

Entertainment Season presented by

ParksAlive.com

•

FestivalsKelowna.com

Parks Alive! Event Schedule July 27th - August 2nd, 2014 Family Sundays Location: Gyro Beach July 27th “Lounging on the Beach” 12:00 DJ Invisible (Pop, DJ) 1:00 “Pirates In the Park” by Bumbershoot Theatre (interactive play) 2:00 DJ Invisible (Pop, DJ) 3:00 Adrian Russouw (Talented Kid, solo) 3:30 Michael Painchaud (Acoustic, solo) Valley First Community Music Tuesdays Location: Gerstmar Park July 29th “Cover Bands” 6:30 Chicks 3 and the Zipper (Classic Rock, 4pc) 7:30 Hip Replacements (Classic Rock , 4pc) K96.3 Wednesday Night Showcase Location: Waterfront Park July 30th “Classic Rock” 5:45 Zamboni Brothers (4 pc) 7:00 Cover 2 Cover (5 pc) 8:15 Tin Can Jam (4 pc)

Thursday Legacy Series Location: Guisachan Heritage Park July 31st “Classical” 6:00 Wilmot-Kratyky Duo (violin & cello) 6:45 Bauer-Wocks Duo (piano) 7:30 Opera Kelowna (vocalists, ensemble) 101.5 EZ Rock Theme Weekends Location: Kerry Park August 1st “Rhythm & Blues/Funk” 6:30 Blue Chevy (Blues; 4 pc) 7:30 Urban Birds (Funk; 3 pc) 8:30 The Blue Healers (Blues; 4 pc) 9:30 Moni Funk (Funk; 7 pc) August 2nd “Rhythm & Blues/Funk” 6:30 Sherman Doucette & “Tankful of Blues” (4 pc) 7:30 artist to be confirmed 8:30 artist to be confirmed 9:30 artist to be confirmed

Buskers Program All year Long

A Production of

We acknowledge the financial support of the Province of BC

Arts Alive!

June-Sept.

BlueSky by Melcor Dev. Ltd, Okanagan Young Professionals, Quicksilver Design, Uptown Rutland Business Association

S

sCapital News Thursday, July 24, 2014

www.kelownacapnews.com A13

SPORTS

Volunteer: For a sense of community Shannon Jorgenson CONTRIBUTOR

Whether you are new to the community, or a long-time resident, consider volunteering at a museum or heritage organization to learn about your community’s history while you meet new friends.

As the population of the Okanagan grows and the landscape changes, it can sometimes be challenging to develop or maintain that sense of place that creates a community. An awareness of community history will help develop or recreate that sense of place which makes volunteering so personally rewarding.

Museums and heritage sites are more than just collections of ob-

jects or buildings, they are the accumulated history of lives lived, the stories and personal histories that shaped our community.

This history is central to what our community is today.

At the Lake Country Museum and Archives, our volunteers range in age from teens to retirees, those who are brand new to the community and want to learn more about their new home, and others whose parents or grandparents settled here long ago.

They all share at least

one thing in common—a love of history.

Working with the artefacts, old photographs and documents that tell the story of our past gives our volunteers that sense of place and feeling of being part of a community.

As they learn more, volunteers are encouraged to get to know the collections and perhaps continue with personal research.

Learn about your community’s history and make new friends at the Lake Country Museum and Archives.

Volunteer positions include a wide range of opportunities to utilize current skills and learn new ones, such as historical research and writing, cataloguing artefacts and archival materials, assisting with exhibitions, assisting with tours and events, conducting oral history interviews, and working with community-based projects.

To find out more about volunteer opportunities at the Lake Country Museum and Archives, please visit our website at www.lakecountrymuseum.com or phone 250766-0111.

Shannon Jorgenson is the manager of the Lake Country Museum and Archives.

Brainy vs beefy kind of brawn I t is Scarlett Johansson versus The Rock in this weekend’s battle royale at the box office.

MOVIE GUY

Rick Davis Johansson stars in Lucy and the man formerly known as The Rock, Dwayne Johnson, stars as Hercules and one would think that the latter would be the natural winner. However, the buzz is growing for Johansson’s first starring role in an action movie after proving her mettle as Black Widow in Iron Man 2, The Avengers and Captain America: The Winter Soldier.

Add to that writer/director Luc Besson (who I like to describe as France’s Steven Spiel-

CONTRIBUTED

MORGAN Freeman (left) stars with Scarlett Johansson in the action-thriller Lucy. berg), creator of some of the most memorable female action heroes in cinematic history in movies like La Femme Nikita, The Professional and The Fifth Element, helms what looks to be his best effort in years.

Add a dash of Morgan Freeman and one of the most original looking movies of the summer has a strong chance to become the sleeper hit of the season.

Johansson stars as the

title character, a woman living in Taipei, Taiwan who is forced to work as a drug mule for the mob.

She turns the tables on her captors when a drug implanted in her body inadvertently leaks into her system, allowing her to use more than the normal 10 per cent of her brain’s capacity. As a result, she becomes superhuman, absorbing mass amounts of information instantaneously and developing abilities like telekinesis,

strength and agility transforming her into a warrior beyond human logic.

Becoming Hercules is a role that Dwayne Johnson seemed to be destined to play, but the already fit former wrestler underwent eight months of more intensive training to become the mythological Greek demigod.

Brett Ratner, director of the Rush Hour trilogy, Red Dragon and X-Men: The Last Stand is behind the camera for this latest version which also stars Ian McShane, Rufus Sewell, Joseph Fiennes and John Hurt.

Although it may not catch Lucy at the box office this weekend, this will definitely do better than The Legend of Hercules released earlier this year, especially since Johnson is so charismatic in every movie he is in.

Rick Davis is the general manager of Landmark Cinemas 8.

LCC163-GM@landmark cinemas.com

Apes has good entertainment value Steen from A12 was raised and taught by humans and is conflicted when faced with the reality that his loyalties may be divided.

What is quite incredible is the technology used to bring this to the screen and I can’t begin to fathom what filming must have consisted of. With the Tim Burton film, ape suits and make up was used, here it’s all ‘mocap,’ which means, motion

capture technology and is the process of recording a live motion event and translating it to 3D digital performance now being used in law, medicine, engineering and more.

The first technology-based studies of motion were conducted in the 19th century, long before film came into being.

Serkis, who played Gollum in Lord of the Rings, is a leading mocap performer and he is awesome in this film, as is the

whole cast.

This film takes us away to a place where we might all find ourselves and then find the need to ask “Who is the human and who is the animal?” or are we all really the same when given the situation and the provocation?

The box office revenues for some shows often don’t accurately reflect its quality and entertainment value. This one is a wonderful example of

a show that’s a real blockbuster with heart and it’s well worth seeing— maybe leave the really young ones at home as there is violence.

Do see this one!

I give Dawn of the Planet of the Apes five reels.

Susan Steen is a local movie buff. susansteen1234@shaw.ca

Showtime Info for July 25 - July 31

Cineplex Orchard Plaza 5 HERCULES 3D (14A) 7:20 & 9:40; Sat, Sun Matinees 2:15 & 4:50 TAMMY (14A) 6:45 & 9:15; Sat & Sun Matinees 1:50 & 4:15 CHEF (14A) 7:15; Sat & Sun Matinee 2:00 BEGIN AGAIN (14A) 9:55; Sat & Sun Matinee 4:40 EDGE OF TOMORROW 3D (PG) 7:10 & 9:50; Sat & Sun Matinees 1:45 & 4:25 HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2-2D (PG) Sat & Sun Matinees 1:55 & 4:30 HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2-3D (PG) 6:55 & 9:25

There is a Family Fun Day showing of THE HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA on Saturday July 26th@ 11 am & then again on Wednesday July 30TH @ 12:30 pm Open for full Matinees Sat., Sun. & Wed. & only late Mats for all other days

Landmark Grand 10 948 McCurdy Rd. KELOWNA

LUCY Sneak Preview Shows July 24th at 9:20 ONLY (14A) *No Passes Accepted (until Aug. 1st) – G.C’s always accepted* TRANSFORMERS: AGE OF EXTINCTION (3D) Nightly at 6:40 & 9:55, Daily Matinees at 12:10 only (PG) *3D PRICING IN EFFECT* TRANSFORMERS: AGE OF EXTINCTION (2D) Daily Matinees at 3:25 only (PG) DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES (3D) Nightly at 7:00, 9:40 & 9:50, Daily Matinees at 1:00, 3:40 & 3:50 (PG) *3D PRICING IN EFFECT* *No Passes Accepted (until July 25th) – G.C’s always accepted* PLANES: FIRE & RESCUE (3D) Nightly at 7:15 & 9:20, Daily Matinees at 12:30, 1:15 & 3:20 (G) *3D PRICING IN EFFECT* *No Passes Accepted (until Aug. 1st) – G.C’s always accepted* PLANES: FIRE & RESCUE (2D) Nightly at 6:30 only, Daily Matinee at 3:00 only (G) *No Passes Accepted (until Aug. 1st) – G.C’s always accepted* MALEFICENT(3D) Fri – Wed Nightly at 9:00 only (PG) *3D PRICING IN EFFECT* 22 JUMP STREET Nightly at 7:10 & 9:40, Daily Matinees at 1:10 & 3:40 (14A) THE FAULT IN OUR STARS Nightly at 7:05 & 9:50, Daily Matinees at 1:05 & 3:50 (PG) SEX TAPE Nightly at 6:55 & 9:10, Daily Matinees at 12:55 & 3:10 (18A) DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES (2D) Nightly at 6:35 only, Daily Matinees at 12:35 only (PG) *No Passes Accepted (until July 25th) – G.C’s always accepted* X-MEN: DAYS OF FUTURE PAST (2D) Nightly at 9:30 only, Daily Matinees at 3:30 only (PG) X-MEN: DAYS OF FUTURE PAST (3D) Nightly at 6:50 only, Daily Matinees at 12:50 only (PG) * 3D PRICING IN EFFECT THE PURGE: ANARCHY Nightly at 6:45 & 9:15, Daily Matinees at 12:45 & 3:15 (14A) *No Passes Accepted (until Aug. 1st) – G.C’s always accepted*

www.LandmarkCinemas.com

for Showtimes, Tickets, Contests & more!

Landmark Paramount 261 Bernard Ave. KELOWNA

LUCY“ NEW THIS WEEK” Evening shows 6:40 & 9:40; Daily Mats 3:40; Sat– Sun Matinees 12:40 & 3:40. (14A: Violence). Under 14 must be accompanied by an adult.

SEX TAPE“still showing” Evening shows 6:50 & 9:50; Daily Mat 3:50; Sat– Sun Matinees 12:50 & 3:50. (18A: Sexually suggestive scenes). Under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. PHOTO ID REQUIRED DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES (3D)“still showing” Evening show 6:30 & 9:30; Sat– Sun Matinee 12:30 (PG: Violence, coarse language). *Surcharge for 3D* DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES (2D) “still showing” Daily Matinee 3:30 (PG: Violence, coarse language).

Landmark Xtreme

Okanagan Shopping Centre WEST KELOWNA HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2 (not in 3D) G Fri-Wed 6:55 & 9:20; Daily Matinees 12:55 & 3:20; Sat Morning Movies 10:30am ) PLANES: FIRE AND RESCUE 3D G Daily 1:05, 7:05, & 9:15; Sat Morning Movies 10:00am No Passes Accepted: Gift Certificates are Always Accepted PLANES: FIRE AND RESCUE (not in 3D) G Daily Matinees 3:40; Sat Morning Movies 10:30am No Passes Accepted: Gift Certificates are Always Accepted TRANSFORMERS: AGE OF EXTINCTION (3D) PG Daily 12:30 & 7:30 TRANSFORMERS: AGE OF EXTINCTION (not in 3D) PG Daily 4:00 only DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES 3D PG Daily 12:45, 6:45, & 9:45 DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES (Not in 3D) PG Daily Matinees 3:45; Sat Morning Movies 10:00am SEX TAPE 18A Daily 1:25, 3:40, 7:25, & 9:40 Under 18 must be accompanied by an adult: PHOTO ID REQUIRED THE PURGE: ANARCHY 14A Daily 12:55, 3:25, 6:55, & 9:25 Under 14 must be accompanied by an adult No Passes Accepted: Gift Certificates are Always Accepted LUCY (Xtreme Auro 11.1) 14A Fri-Wed 7:00 & 9:30; Daily Matinees 1:00 & 3:30; Sat Morning Movies 10:45am Under 14 must be accompanied by an adult No Passes Accepted: Gift Certificates are Always Accepted LUCY 14A Thurs 7:00 & 9:30 Under 14 must be accompanied by an adult No Passes Accepted: Gift Certificates are Always Accepted HERCULES 3D 14A Daily 1:15, 3:50, 7:15, & 9:50; Sat Morning Movies 10:45am Under 14 must be accompanied by an adult GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY (Xtreme 3D) PG *Special Advanced Screenings* Thurs, July 31st @ 7:15 & 10:00pm No Passes Accepted: Gift Certificates are Always Accepted

Landmark Encore

Westbank Shopping Centre WEST KELOWNA CAPTAIN AMERICA: THE WINTER SOLDIER (3D) PG Daily 12:45, 6:45 & 9:40 *Surcharge for 3D* CAPTAIN AMERICA: THE WINTER SOLDIER PG Daily 3:40 DELIVER US FROM EVIL 14A Nightly 9:30 Under 14 must be accompanied by an adult EARTH TO ECHO G Daily 1:05, 3:30 & 7:15 JERSEY SHORE 14A Daily 12:55, 3:50, 6:55 & 9:50 Under 14 must be accompanied by an adult THE GRAND SEDUCTION PG Daily 7:05 & 9:50 MILLION DOLLAR ARM G Daily 12:45, 3:40, 6:45 & 9:40 RIO 2 (3D) G Daily 1:15 *Surcharge for 3D* RIO 2 G Daily 3:50

A14 www.kelownacapnews.com

Thursday, July 24, 2014 Capital NewsC

NEWS

▼ UBC OKANAGAN

Verbal stories turned into school books Ghana children’s verbal stories turned into school books. Folk tales come to life in print thanks to team of UBCO teacher candidates.

Verbal stories, handed down for generations, are now published in school books in Ghana, thanks to a group of UBC Okanagan students.

The seven illustrated books were produced

by Nabit children in the village of Bolgatanga, in the Upper East Region of Ghana, with the help of UBCO Faculty of Education teacher candidates.

The project is part of PhD student Cindy Bourne’s research exploring the design principles of global service-learning projects.

Education students Jessica Bens, Holly Corbett, Meghan Epp, Alisha Hoy, Dorothy Marcy, Stephen MacInnis, and Sara Pereira worked with junior high school students in Bolgatanga to choose, illustrate, and write the folklore for the storybooks.

“Reading stories to children is one of our society’s greatest pleasures and it has lasting impact—opening doors to imagination, learning, and a love of literature,” said Bourne.

“Providing relevant books that reflect their unique culture and the artistic talent of their young people was an honour and an experience that the teacher candidates will never forget.”

The Nabit are a proud people with a rich culture, explains Bourne.

Much of the economy is subsistence farming, the region is one of the poorest in Ghana, and there are many challenges in providing education and resources.

In the Nabdam school district, there are limited books available for children learning to read.

What books are access-

ON THE day the books are delivered to

Bolgatanga, students and villagers pore over their own colourful illustrations on the pages and read the words they helped translate. ible are often donated from overseas, and while helpful, are often not culturally relevant.

The UBC students worked with two local junior high schools, taking seven local stories and creating English versions, English being the official language in Ghana.

The students provided colourful images to go with the stories and trans-

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lated the work into Nabit.

The result is culturally relevant stories, says Bourne. And she describes the moment when community members opened the books for the first time as unforgettable.

Working closely with Ghana partners, Bourne and her doctoral supervisor Susan Crichton, developed the book project so it can provide faculty of education teacher candidates with an opportunity to use their knowledge in a meaningful way.

At the same time, they have helped increase English competency for high school students, and pro-

vide culturally relevant reading for primary students in Boglatanga.

Interest in the books is widespread across the Nabdam school district.

Fundraising activities are underway both in Canada and in Ghana to ensure that copies of the books become available in the primary schools of Bolgatanga and there are plans for more books to be developed.

Meanwhile, UBC graduate student Robyn Giffen has dovetailed her research with the faculty of education’s book project.

Giffen’s master’s research is creating a writing system for the Nabit people so they can begin to write in their own language as well as in English.

Giffen is studying anthropology at UBC’s Irving K. Barber School of Arts and Sciences and was in Ghana at the same time as the education students. Through the results of her research and the work of the local Nabit Language Committee, the books will also introduce some of the first Nabit words into print.

To view the books visit the website http://issuu. com/ubcedo.

Educator awarded excellence in teaching honour Rhonda Draper, from Kelowna, is the inaugural recipient of the Excellence in Teaching Award presented by the UBC Okanagan Faculty of Education.

Draper will be formally presented the award July 26 at the 25th anniversary celebration dinner.

The award was created to recognize the exceptional teaching inside and outside of the classroom to highlight the remarkable educators in the valley.

Draper receives a $2,000 cash prize and a sculpture created by local Okanagan artist Ede Axelson.

“I am honoured to be receiving the inaugural award,” said Draper. “Like my colleagues, I Rhonda Draper strive each day to nurture and develop Canada’s most precious resource—our children.”

Draper, who is a music specialist at École Glenmore Elementary, is a Governor General’s award-winning teacher who brings 24 years of teaching experience to her Okanagan classroom.

Nominators emphasized Draper’s passion as an educator and as a community leader, acknowledging her successful strategies for integrating the arts across a variety of subjects.

Draper is lauded as the creator of the award-winning stage musical “How Canada Came to Be,” which teaches Canadian history through Canadian folk songs. She was the winner of the Okanagan Arts Award for Education, and is president of the Central Okanagan Music Education Association.

A former TEDxKelowna speaker, Draper founded Month of Love at the Global Citizen Conference, a tool which teaches social compassion which has raised more than $50,000 for humanitarian aid. Draper is currently studying her master of arts with the Faculty of Education.

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NEWS

▼ BUSINESS

Anti-spam legislation to curtail email distractions

G

rowing up I used to watch Monty Python on TV so every time I hear the word spam I think back to their comedy bit on Spam.

Today, we now have some anti-spam legislation so most of us will be breathing a sigh of relief because that has already cut down on the massive amounts of spam emails that we have been receiving.

The original process started back in 2004 when the government undertook a study to determine how much spam was being distributed across the Internet.

This study resulted in a report completed in May 2005 recommending legislation to control the spammers.

The legislation was tabled on May 25, 2010, and received royal assent Dec. 15, 2010.

At that time, the federal government began working on the legislation and associated regulations. To give small businesses enough time to become aware and compliant with the regulations, the actual effective date for most of the regulations was July 1, 2014.

Computer programs have until Jan. 15, 2015, to make their programs compliant and the actual ability to take action against spammers (called Private Right of Action) does not come into effect until July 1, 2017.

This legislation was enacted to encourage and promote the growth and acceptance of electronic commerce by ensuring confidence and trust in the on-line marketplace.

The legislation is expected to deter spam and other damaging and deceptive electronic threats such as identity theft, phishing and spyware from occurring in Canada and to help drive spammers out of Canada over a three year period.

Please note that the Canada Revenue Agency would like to use electronic commerce to deposit your refund, GST and CCTB directly into your bank account beginning as soon as possible.

The legislation involves that several agencies work together to combat the problem and gives these agencies the authority to share information and evidence with their international counterparts.

The Canadian agencies are the Competition Bureau, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner, and the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission.

There will be some exceptions defined in the act such as family or a personal relationships.

Family is defined as a spousal and/or child relationship and personal being any two people who have had two-way communications before the spam item occurred.

Other exceptions are emails within a business organization or sent between business organizations that already have

BEHIND THE COUNTER

Gabriele Banka

a relationship.

Banking sites, legal items, registered charities and responses to complaints, inquiries and requests and any commercial emails sent to organizations that are located in areas outside Canada that have their own anti-spam legislation are also ex-

empt.

If you are a member of a non-business organization, that business would be exempt from sending you emails.

If the emails being sent to you have a subscribe/unsubscribe attached to them, those emails are exempt from the legislation because they are giving you the opportunity to unsubscribe from the receipt of those emails.

There is a section in the legislation that focuses on referrals by a third party and also sharing contacts with third parties.

If you are referred to a site by someone that is a client of the site, that would be an exempt situation. If you are part of a client base for a business, that business can seek your consent to allow another business to send you commercial electronic messages (CEM) but they must also allow you to unsubscribe as well.

What is the definition of a commercial electronic message? If a message’s purpose or one of its purposes is to encourage participation in a commercial activity, then it is considered a CEM. However, if there is a pre-existing commercial relationship, might hyperlink to a website, that message may not be considered as a CEM under the act.

If none of the message’s content is to encourage the recipient in additional commercial activity but provides additional information or clarification involving a commercial activity already underway, then it would not be considered a CEM. Included in this definition are surveys, polling, newsletters, messages soliciting charitable donations, political contributions, or other political activities that do not encourage participation in a commercial activity.

So if the purpose is to advertise, promote, market or otherwise offer a product, good or service, business or gaming opportunity or interest in land, the message is clearly a CEM and falls under the legislation.

How is the act going to be enforced?

There will be regulatory measures such as administrative penalties and through a private right of action.

Do you have further questions? Both the CRTC and Industry Canada will issue updated Frequently Asked Questions and Responses on the CRTC and Fightspam.gc.ca websites.

Gabriele Banka is a CPA CGA and the owner of Banka & Company.

250-763-4528 info@bankaco.com

Charity golf tournament at Two Eagles The Okanagan Business Excellence fundraiser golf tournament takes place Tuesday, Sept. 9, at Two Eagles golf course in West Kelowna.

The tournament begins at 2 p.m. with

a shotgun start and Texas Scramble format. Each team of four must have at least one female golfer.

The entry fee is $100. For more information email gord@gbiworks.

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sCapital News Thursday, July 24, 2014

www.kelownacapnews.com A17

CENTRAL OKANAGAN

The Heritage Retirement Residence, at 3630 Brown Rd. in West Kelowna.

CONTRIBUTED

The Heritage makes a very public debut The Smith Creek Fire gave The Heritage Retirement Residence a hasty but welcomed introduction to West Kelowna last week.

The retirement residence opened up its doors to offer temporary shelter for some 150 residents who were evacuated from their homes due to the fire.

“That experience enabled us to learn a lot about our new community we call home and how incredibly

generous people are, the sense of history and community that exists in West Kelowna,” said Monica Giesbrecht, assistant general manager of The Heritage, at 3630 Brown Rd. “Coming from Hawthorn Park, I had no idea how tight and committed a community West Kelowna is and the rich history that exists here. People have been living here for 20, 40 years and everyone seems

to know everyone. It’s just awesome for us to see that sense of community, people here looking out for each other.”

While The Heritage made the rooms available, most weren’t equipped with any furnishings, which brought about donations from local businesses such as Walmart, Canadian Tire, Home Depot, Tim Hortons and Shoppers Drug Mart among others.

Everything came in, from

bedding and mattresses to toiletries.

The last Heritage evacuee was able to return home this week, and the donated household items left behind have been collected and stored to assist with future emergency response efforts.

Adding to the historical connection to community, The Heritage also includes beams saved from the former packinghouse used in its construction. “We have

a display on one of our walls that explains about that and we had three of the first employees of that packinghouse take a tour last week,” Giesbrecht said.

The Heritage came under the ownership of Diversicare Canada Management Services in May. There is a bit of history around the site as it has gone through ownership of two other companies, and the building itself sat vacant on the site

for several years.

“There is a bit of a stigma attached to the building because of the history of kind of opening and shutting, but we are here to stay. Diversicare owns and runs The Heritage and this is who we are,” she said.

Diversicare is an award winning long-time owner/ developer of seniors’ retirement residences, bringing 30-plus years experience managing 35 retirement homes and five long-term care residences.

Diversicare’s president and chief executive officer, John Carnella, said: “We are delighted to have acquired The Heritage as it fits perfectly into our growing portfolio of premium senior living residences across Canada. In addition, it is a fitting complement to our existing senior living community in Kelowna, Hawthorn Park, which we have owned and operated for 25 years.”

“The residents of West Kelowna can look forward to the same exceptional quality services offered by Hawthorn Park without

having to cross the bridge,” added Elroy Jespersen, Divesicare Canada vice-president for Western Canada.

“For many years, people have had to relocate from their own community to receive the very best in Retirement Living offered

by Hawthorn Park. This is no longer a problem as The Heritage will have the same quality services that residents have come to expect.”

Giesbrecht said the ability to bundle what services you want to fit your retirement lifestyle is a key feature of The Heritage, which has 145 units.

The Heritage offers studio, one bedroom, one bedroom/den, two bedroom and two bedroom and den suites in a condominium-style setting that includes a kitchenette with a four-burner stove top.

Other features include a salt water pool, library with Internet service, putting green, shuffleboard, courtyard lounge area, gardening centre for residents, daily continued on page 18

There are dining options at The Heritage.

CONTRIBUTED

www.heritageretirementliving.com

Retirement Residence • Meals prepared by our Red Seal chefs, served in our beautiful dining room • Qualified personal service partners to assist with any extra services, 24/7 • 24-hour emergency response THE HERITAGE; • Regularly scheduled housekeeping service WHAT RETIREMENT SHOULD BE! • Complimentary tea, coffee, cappuccinos and lattés in our bistro • Professionally operated by Diversicare Management Services • Choices regarding the meal package you prefer • Recreational and social activities 4

Call for information or to book your personal tour! e | Logo Options | April 28, 2014

CONTACT MONICA GIESBRECHT AT 250-768-9926 • 3630 BROWN ROAD • WEST KELOWNA

A18 www.kelownacapnews.com

Thursday, July 24, 2014 Capital NewsC

home

Care for shade trees in the heat Although I have lived here all my life I find the summer heat unbearable. If I have to go out in the blazing sun I’m searching for shade.

Knowing it takes a long time for a tree to grow, I decided to ask Jeanette Merrick, OXA board president and manager of Bartlett Tree Expert’s Central Okanagan office, to give me some tips on how to help our trees through the heat wave.

This is what I learned from her: Just as we suffer from the heat, so do trees.

Well-established, mature trees, in good soil, generally

Gwen Steele

have a good root system so can manage unless the heat wave is prolonged.

Trees in poor, fast-draining soil will need supplemental water.

When watering a tree it is best to give them a long, slow soaking so the water has a chance to go deep.

Watering at the drip line is the most effective. That

is where the tree’s feeder roots are.

Young trees need to be watered regularly for the first three years to help them get their root system established. After that they will need a good, long soak during hot weather until they are mature.

One way to do this is with a gator bag. It holds five gallons of water. Water is slowly released through tiny holes.

Trees that have been stressed, such as by nearby construction, need extra care with attention to watering.

If you are fortunate enough

to have boulevard trees, be sure to give them a long, slow soak if they are young or show any signs of stress.

Mulching is another way to help your trees. Mulch helps preserve moisture in the ground, prevents the formation of a hard crust on the soil surface and discourages water-thirsty weed growth.

A four inch layer of material such as Glengrow or composted wood waste can be spread flat around a tree and out beyond the drip line. Keep the mulch a few inches away from the trunk.

Gwen Steele is executivedirector of the Okanagan Xeriscape Association.

Green Square block party This Saturday, July 26, Fortune Marketing will fete the near-completion of phase 2 of the Green Square development with a Richtfest Block Party.

Construction of the first 20 units, at 3626 Missions Springs Drive in Kelowna, will be completed by November 2014, many of which have already been sold.

Each three-bedroom townhouse features contemporary styling and award-winning design. Residents can customize their living space with three floor plans and three colour palettes to choose from.

The brainchild of Kelowna-based Troika Developments, Green Square has been developed with an environmentally-friendly focus

from the water-permeable concrete to the wealth of green space.

Located in the Lower Mission, Green Square is a short distance to beaches, walking trails, shopping and restaurants.

Saturday’s Block Party will commence with Richtfest, a concept introduced by Corwest Builders who are managing the construction

of Green Square.

The traditional German ceremony is used to celebrate the effort and labour that goes into a new home and is intended to bless the property. The public is invited to stop by Green Square from noon to 4 p.m. for hot dogs, refreshments, children’s activities and a tour through the phase 2 units.

The Heritage library.

CONTRIBUTED

Attentive care to residents from page 17

dining room menu of eating options and bistro club.

The price range is from $1,650 a month for studio suites up to $3,415 for the two bedroom and den layout. The basic monthly fee includes accommodation, utilities (except for telephone and cable), emergency response, recreation programs, housekeeping and concierge service.

Additional ancillary services are available on a “fee for service” basis.

“What Diversicare is known

for is providing the option for an independent living lifestyle but to also be able to provide health support living needs so you don’t have to move somewhere else to get more individual diversified care,” Giesbrecht said.

Residents choose the type and number of services they want.

Charmaine Kramer, general manager of The Heritage said, “I’m excited to be part of this new retirement community at this early stage and help put together the service team that will

COME HOME. BUT QUICKLY. Just 25 minutes from downtown Kelowna and you’re home. To views that last forever. But come quickly – Lakestone’s first two phases are 85% sold, and Phase 3 is now selling with lakeview homesites starting in the low $200s.

The Okanagan’s fastest selling lakeside community.

Come home to the lake

FOR MAP, HOURS & MORE VISIT LAKESTONELIVING.COM OR CALL 1 877 766 1213 SALES CENTRE: 9295 OKANAGAN CENTRE ROAD WEST, LAKE COUNTRY, BC This is not an offering for sale. Such an offering can only be made by way of a disclosure statement. The developer reserves the right to make changes to drawings, plans, specifications and prices without notice. Prices do not include GST. E&OE.

provide the extraordinary services we know our future residents will expect.

Together we hope to build a community where people will not only feel safe, secure, and supported, but will also thrive.”

The Heritage is now offering tours showcasing some model suites. Call anytime for more information or to book your personal tour.

For more information about the Heritage, visit the website heritageretirementliving.com, call 250-768-9926 or email info.theheritage@ diversicare.ca.

sCapital News Thursday, July 24, 2014

www.kelownacapnews.com A19

home Plan of the Week

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Entry is through a covered porch with the staircase to the second floor directly ahead.

Upstairs, the great room includes a wood-burning fireplace that will be visible from both the dining area and the kitchen.

The kitchen includes plenty of counter space, as well as a large window overlooking the front garden. The great room and dining area look out to the back garden.

The two bedrooms share a three-piece bath with room for a side-by-side washer and drier.

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Thursday, July 24, 2014 Capital NewsC 10

showhome directory

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sCapital News Thursday, July 24, 2014

www.kelownacapnews.com A21

A22 www.kelownacapnews.com

Thursday, July 24, 2014 Capital NewsC

NEWS

▼ SEIZE OR SUE

Legal provisions if over-extended by car payment debt A utomobile dealerships want to sell cars. Financial institutions want to lend money. People want to own cars.

A financial outlook released mid-December, 2013, said that Canadians would take on record levels of consumer debt this year, in large part to buy cars.

Car and truck sales in Canada have jumped, with the length of car loans getting longer and

ACHIEVING JUSTICE

Paul Hergott longer. Payments are being stretched out for as long as six and eight years.

Everybody wins— the dealership sells the car, the financial institu-

tion gets a bunch of interest and the consumer gets the car One big, happy family, right?

Well, problems arise when something goes wrong between the time the brand new car leaves the sales lot and the time of the last lease or loan payment. The moment the “brand new car” becomes a used car, its value dives below the amount you owe on the loan.

I see it regularly. Put yourself in the shoes of

a crash victim whose car has been “written off” because it would cost more to repair the damage to the car than the car is worth.

You are paid $18,000

by ICBC as compensation for the “fair market value” of your car. The company that financed your purchase of that car holds a hand out to be paid the $23,000 balance owing on your loan or lease.

I am a “David and

Goliath” guy. I love it when the stone in the slingshot takes down the big, bully giant.

I am going to share with you a little known law in British Columbia which will help you, or someone close to you, in circumstances where the amount owing on a car exceeds its value.

It came up for me recently when a family friend consulted with me on behalf of that person’s elderly family member

CONGRATULATIONS!

with a terminal illness. asset in your hands and I actually don’t know “suing” you for the full her name, but I’ll call her amount owing.

“Grace.”

How could that proviGrace no longer had sion help Grace? any use for the car she had Let’s say Grace purchased because of her stopped making the illness. She took it to the monthly payments. The dealership to “turn it in.” loan would go into default They refused to take it and Goliath would have back unless Grace came to make that choice. up with an extra few thouDoes Goliath leave sand dollars to pay the dif- the $18,000 car in Grace’s ference between the dehands and bring an expreciated value of the car pensive and time consumand the amount she still ing lawsuit against her to owed. recover the full $22,000 Why? The “seize or owing? More likely, Golsue” provisions in section iath will seize and sell the 67 of the Personal Propcar to pay off most of the erty Security Act. debt, which extinguishes Those provisions offer the $4,000 balance. an important protection to Unfortunately, the the “Davids” of the world “seize or sue” provisions who have purchased a do nothing to help in the “consumer good” (not “written off car” scenario one for business) on cred- because no financial comit and the finance company is going to seize, or pany has taken “securaccept the surrender of, ity” against the item pura smashed up wreck that chased by registration would cost more to fix in the Personal Property than it’s worth.

Registry. It’s what hapThe provisions are pens every time you purmost helpful in the scenchase (with financing) or ario of someone who has lease a car. simply over-extended In a nutshell, section themselves with ever-ris67 says that if Goliath (the ing consumer debt, but company you owe the not so much that bankmoney to) seizes (sends a ruptcy must be resorted bailiff out to take the car to. If you or someone you away from you) or acknow is in that position, cepts your “surrender of ask a lawyer or other the goods,” then Goliath’s trusted advisor how these right to come after you provisions might help you for the balance owing on move yourself forward your loan or lease is extin- rather than being stuck in guished. a financial rut.

They must make a Paul Hergott is a choice between “seizing” lawyer at Hergott Law in the goods and “writing West Kelowna.

(MJHP TZY \JJPQ^ Ć^JWX off” the loss or leaving the paul@hlaw.ca

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sCapital News Thursday, July 24, 2014

www.kelownacapnews.com A23

CAPITAL NEWS

SPORTS

▼ NHL

Dillabaugh joins LA Kings in full-time role

WARREN HENDERSON/CAPITAL NEWS

KIM Dillabaugh is leaving the Kelowna Rockets for a full-time position with the NHL’s Los Angeles Kings

A key component of the Kelowna Rockets’ coaching staff for more than a decade, Kim Dillabaugh is moving on.

Dillabaugh has accepted a full-time role with the Los Angeles Kings, adding scouting to his duties as the NHL club’s overseer of goaltender development.

A native of Duncan, the 36-year-old Dillabaugh has served as the Rockets’ goaltending coach since 2003, and also played with the WHL club in the mid-1990s.

Dillabaugh, who has been working with the Kings’ on a part-time basis for the last eight seasons, said the importance of his time spent with the Rockets can’t be overstated.

“It’s a very exciting, but tough day,” said Dillabaugh. “I have been very

fortunate to work for one of the premier franchises in the Canadian Hockey League for 11 seasons. Throughout my time here I have had the privilege of working for and with many tremendous people. My family and I would like to thank Bruce, the Hamilton family and the entire Kelowna Rockets organization. We have forged lifelong friendships and are proud to have been part of a first class organization and the Kelowna community.”

Dillabaugh played three WHL seasons as a goalie, including as a Rocket in both Tacoma and Kelowna. After retiring from playing he moved into coaching, joining the Rockets in 2003-04.

Rockets President/ GM Bruce Hamilton said the development of

the Rockets’ goaltenders under Dillabaugh has been a big part of the Rockets’ success.

“You don’t win without great goaltending and Kim has done a remarkable job for a lot of goalies that have played here,” said Hamilton. “I think this is an excellent situation. Kim has been with us for a long time and now he’s moving up and he has two Stanley Cups to his name. Certainly it’s going to be a loss, but we’re excited for his opportunity.”

Since 2006, Dillabaugh has been in charge of goaltender development for the LA Kings, a role that will expand this coming NHL season to include scouting and evaluating goaltenders in preparation for the NHL Entry Draft and Free Agency.

“I’m excited to be taking on an expanded role,”

said Dillabaugh. “My experience with Los Angeles over the past eight seasons has been tremendous and now having the opportunity to work full time with one of the NHL’s top franchises is a great opportunity and a challenge.”

Dillabaugh is the second member of the Rockets coaching staff to move to a higher level after the earlier departure of head coach Ryan Huska.

The search for a new goaltender coach is underway immediately.

“Our intention is to fill the position,” said Hamilton, adding that Dillabaugh will help the Rockets in the hiring process.

“It’s going to be critical that the next person that comes in continues to follow the same plan that Kim has established here.”

Okanagan Sun’s Gering a quick study on gridiron

Warren Henderson

STAFF REPORTER

Jonas Gering had never played a down of football until his senior year at Rutland secondary.

Based on what he’s accomplished on the gridiron in three short years, it’s safe to say the switch over from his first passion—rugby—has been an unqualified success.

A BCFC all-star last season, the 20-year-old Gering has developed into one of junior football’s top defensive lineman and one of the Okanagan Sun’s most dominant players.

At the urging of RSS teacher and assistant coach Darren Stregger, Gering decided to give football a whirl back in 2011. He hasn’t looked back since.

“I was fascinated with rugby, but at the end of Grade 11 I decided to go the (football) spring camp at Rutland,” said Gering, who was born in Germany. “When I put the pads on for the first time, I loved it right away. The whole team aspect, the style of game, the planning that goes into getting ready to play…I was sold from the start.”

The Sun would heart-

ily agree that rugby’s loss was football’s gain.

As a rookie in 2012, Gering was simply trying to crack the Sun roster when opportunity knocked. With resident star defensive lineman Steven Doege away at B.C. Lions’ practise during the week, Gering began making his mark during Sun practises.

“When (Jonas) came in we had a pretty good D-line and he wasn’t going to be getting a lot of playing time, he had height but he was still undersized, weight-wise,” said Sun defensive coordinator Nathan Mollard.

“He benefitted most from when Doege was away, he got lots of reps and really started to develop. It transformed him, he worked hard and learned the game fast.”

And Gering hasn’t simply developed skillwise over the last couple of seasons—he grew from 190 pounds as a rookie to 225 last year to 240 pounds this season. From a boy to a man, Mollard said Gering is the complete package.

“He’s relentless and he has great power,” said Mollard. “He’s a big kid who has grown stronger and just gets more power-

ful. He’s also one of our leaders on defense and we’re absolutely looking for him to lead us this year.”

Gering credits head coach Shane Beatty’s weight program for helping him get into peak physical football shape, and many of his coaches for believing in his abilities every step of the way.

“It’s crazy how fast it’s all happened,” said the 6-foot-3, 240-pound Gering. “Coach (Shane Beatty) keeps reminding how much I’ve accomplished and how much See Sun A24

DOUGLAS FARROW/CONTRIBUTOR

DEFENSIVE end Jonas Gering will be one of the Okanagan Sun’s leaders on defense this season.

A24 www.kelownacapnews.com

Thursday, July 24, 2014 Capital NewsC

SPORTS

▼ BC SUMMER GAMES

Athans’ triple gold leads Kelowna athletes at B.C. Games

Warren Henderson

B

STAFF REPORTER

Kelowna’s Marcus Athans set the standard for Central Okanagan athletes at the 2014 B.C. Summer Games with a triple gold-medal performance last weekend in on Vancouver Island.

Competing for zone 2, the 13-year-old Athans dominated the water ski competition, capturing first place in (10-13) slalom, tricks and jumping.

“I think he was pretty focused,” said Gary Athans, Marcus’ coach, dad and former Canadian water ski champ. “The athletes went off alphabetically, so he went first each time and didn’t have to wait around. They may have put some pressure on the other guys, so Marcus did well.”

Thompson Okanagan teammate Halle Gainey

CONTRIBUTED

KELOWNA’S Marcus Athans won three gold medals

for zone 2 in water skiing, while teammate Halle Gainey won three medals, including gold on the water at the B.C. Games. from Kelowna struck for three medals in the girls 10-13 division—gold in

slalom, silver in wake skate and bronze in wake boarding.

CONTRIBUTED

THE Thompson Okanagan zone 2 girls soccer team, including eight players from Kelowna, celebrate their gold medal win at the B.C. Summer Games in Nanaimo.

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And as a team, zone 2 picked up the overall silver medal.

“That was a nice, a big surprise to win silver,” Athans added. “Lower Mainland has a lot of ski clubs and a lot of athletes, so we’re happy with what the kids did.”

The towed water sports team is: Marcus Athans, Gary Athans (head coach), Isaac Athans, Kyle Blaser, Justin Fowler, Halle Gainey Anthony Kurkjian, Pat Mulligan (asst. coach), Nathan Tonogai, Reece Hawthrone and Finn O’Keefe.

••• Here’s a look at the other medal winners from zone 2: Girls soccer—gold The Thompson Okanagan girls’ soccer team allowed just two goals all weekend en route to capturing the gold medal at the B.C. Summer Games in Nanaimo.

In Sunday’s final, the zone 2 girls downed Vancouver-Squamish 2-0 in the final. Lindsay Notte and Sophia Seibel scored the goals, while Sophie Gibson posted the shut-

out.

The zone 2 girls defeated Kootenay, Vancouver-Squamisg and Northwest in the round robin, then took care of Fraser River Delta in the semifinal.

“I knew we would be competitive and thought we would have a shot at a medal,” said zone 2 coach Dave Notte. “After watching the girls and the efforts in the first two games, I really liked our chances.

It was a huge thrill for them to win it, there were so many tears after. It was well deserved.”

The gold medalists from zone 2 are: Emma Lockwood (Vernon), Brooke Barcelona (Kelowna), Kate Cartier (Kelowna), Maria Iannone (Penticton), Lindsay Notte (Kelowna), Selena Arima (Kelowna), Dave Notte - head coach (Kelowna), Alysia Foster (Kelowna), Angalena Cross (Salmon Arm), Melaina Corrado (Kelowna), Tatiana Mueller (Kamloops), Kendra McDonald (Kamloops), Rylee Semeniuk (Kelowna), Sophia Seibel (Kamloops) and Carli Tingstad-assist-

ant coach (Vernon).

Kyra NcNulty

Bike, swim Kelowna’s Kyra McNulty boosted zone 2’s medal count with a four-medal performance.

McNulty was a force on the bike, on foot and in the water, claiming gold in the aquathlon competition, silver in both the super sprint triathlon and triathlon, and a bronze medal in the duathlon.

Wrestling Kelowna’s Emily Castro bested the competition to win gold in the girls 69 kg division.

In the final, Castro defeated Tristina Howse

See BC Games A25

Gering gearing up for Sun Sun from A23 more there is in store. I’m excited.”

And with the depth and potential Gering sees in his year’s edition of the Sun, he can’t help but anticipate a long and pros-

perous 2014 campaign for the junior squad.

“With all the recruits we’ve brought in, we have all the tools to go a long way,” Gering said. “We learned about our weaknesses last season and will be better this year. I really

like this team.”

Gering and the Sun will kick off the B.C. Football Conference regular season this Saturday night in Chilliwack against the Valley Huskers.

sCapital News Thursday, July 24, 2014

www.kelownacapnews.com A25

SPORTS

▼ BC SUMMER GAMES

As a team, Thompson Okanagan athletes fifth overall

BC Games from A24 from Cariboo North-East.

Athletics Kelowna’s Taryn O’Neill was in fine form on the track in Nanaimo, winning two medals. She earned gold in the 2000m, then added a silver in the 1200 metre event.

Girls basketball— silver The Thompson Okanagan girls took the silver medal in basketball competition at the games. The zone 2 team reached the final before losing 37-27 to Fraser Valley A. A night earlier in the semifinal, the zone 2 girls knocked off Vancouver Squamish A in a thriller, 44-41.

“When you’ve got 10 girls that can all play and contribute we set lofty goals,” said coach Rob Mitchell. “To see the girls reach the gold medal game was a wonderful experience and while we came within 10 points of the gold, our girls definitely reached many of the

CONTRIBUTED

THE zone 2 girls basketball team displays the silver medal at the B.C. Summer Games. goals we set out”.

The Central Okanagan players and coaches on the team are: Rachel Hare, Reanne Mitchell, Rob Mitchell (head coach), Jordan Robb, Jenna Robinson, Jill Robinson (asst. coach), Deziree Day, Grace DeMug, Jocelyn Podolsky, Mackenzie Horst and Teaghan Wal-

lace.

3X3 Basketball (boys)—silver Kelowna’s Benjamin Hitchens was a member of the zone 2 team which took the silver medal in boys 3x3 basketball.

The Thompson Okanagan boys lost to Fraser Valley in the final.

Field lacrosse-bronze

The zone 2 boys field lacrosse team fought their way to a bronze medal in Nanaimo. On Sunday, the Thompson Okanagan boys defeated Fraser River Delta 10-9 in a tight and close third-place game.

Keaton Brownlee set up Ryan Hughes for the game winner with two minutes remaining in the

third period.

Kelowna players on the team are: Josh DuBrett, Ryan Hughes, Keaton Brownlee, Zane Torres and Jameson Murray.

Beach volleyball— boys silver, girls bronze Kelowna’s Tanner Thiessen teamed up with Kyle Kohlhauser from Penticton to grab second place overall in boys beach volleyball.

The zone 2 boys lost to Vancouver Island-Central Coast in the gold medal final.

In the girls’ beach division, Kelowna’s Alexa Eger and Gemma Davies defeated Vancouver Island-Central Coast in the third-place game to win the bronze medal.

Volleyball (boys)— bronze The Thompson Okanagan boys volleyball team ousted Cariboo in the third-place game to capture the bronze medal.

Central Okanagan players on the zone 2 team are: Kyle Butchart, Gray-

Host Gallagher’s foursome wins Pro-Junior title

The Gallagher’s Canyon Golf & Country Club team took advantage of the familiar surroundings to win the 2014 edition of the Jack McLaughlin Memorial PGA of B.C. Pro-Junior Championship.

Captained by host professional Peter Hopley, the Gallagher’s foursome secured the title in convincing style on Monnday at their home Canyon dCourse.

- Featured juniors Chris Matte, Andrew Gorges and Peter’s son, Matt Hopley, finished at 23-under par for the twoball event.

Finishing six shots nback were the teams from from Spallumcheen Golf & Country Club and Tow-er Ranch Golf & Country eClub .

Matt Hopley, a 10 handicap, fired his best 5ever round of 79 to support his father’s 4-under par 68 performance, both

key to the team’s strong finish.

Chris Matte and Andrew Gorges also made well-timed contributions to the team total.

“We played well together,” said an excited Matt Hopley. “It was like every time two of us had a bad hole, the other two were making eagle.”

Each of the juniors from the winning Gallagher’s team takes home a PING I25 Driver for their efforts— just part of the lavish prize table presented by PING Golf Canada.

The field featured 22 teams from across British Columbia, consisting of four-person teams captained by one head, executive, head teaching pro or assistant pro, along with three junior players who are members of the club where the professional is employed and are under 18 years of age.

The tournament hon-

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son McMillan, Nathan Smawley, Kyle Solloway, Aidan Van Dam Connor White, Morgan Nichols, Troy White (head coach) and Bobby Blaskovits.

Emily Epp Swimming Kelowna’s Emily Epp won three bronze medals in the pool at the B.C. Games. Epp claimed second place in both the girls in the 100 breaststroke and 1500m freestyle events.

She was also part of the zone 2 girls team which won a bronze medal in the 4 by 50 medley

relay.

Golf Kelowna’s Tiegan Taylor earned a silver medal in the girls’ golf competition. Taylor carded a two-day score of 160 to tie for second place overall, just two strokes back of the winner.

More bronze In athletics, Cameron Noble won a bronze medal in pole vault, while Hannah Ruste earned bronze in the synchro swimming 4/5 solo event.

Special Olympics Kelowna’s Chris Lunt won two medals in special olympics events in Nanaimo. Lunt won the silver medal in long jump and a bronze in shot-put.

••• In team competition, the Thompson Okanagan finished fifth overall with 79 medals—22 gold, 22 silver and 35 bronze.

For complete results from the games, visit bcgames.org

DO YOU WANT TO SEE YOUR

SCHOOL OR MINOR SPORTS

TE

S M A featured in the sports pages of the

CAPITAL NEWS? Contact sports reporter

WARREN HENDERSON at whenderson@kelownacapnews.com or call 250.763.3212 The Capital News also welcomes contributed photos and write-ups from parents & coaches.

PGA OF B.C.

THE Gallagher’s Canyon team of Chris Matte, Andrew Gorges, Matt Hopley and

Peter Hopley captured the PGA of BC Pro-Junior Championship Monday on their home course. ours the memory of Jack McLaughlin, a pioneer

and leader of junior golf in the province. This year

marks the 33rd year it has been contested.

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A26 www.kelownacapnews.com

Thursday, July 24, 2014 Capital NewsC

SPORTS ▼ ATHLETICS

Turner wins national senior decathlon title Warren Henderson STAFF REPORTER

CONTRIBUTED

KELOWNA’S James Turner captured gold in senior men’s decathlon last week at the Canadian combined events

national championships in Ottawa.

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#KC03014202 – 63 Papers Arrowleaf Lane, Horn Cres, Horn Crt, South Crest Dr. 569 to 675 #KC03014204 – 51 Papers Benmore Crt, Benmore Pl, Burnell Crt, Dougherty Ave. 630 to 672, South Ridge Dr. 5161 to 5251 #KC03014303 – 20 Papers Sandpiper Crt, Sandpiper St, Thrasher Ave. #KC03016704 – 50 Papers Almandine Crt, Arbor View Dr. 566 to 699 #KC03016706 – 43 Papers Albers St, Devonian Ave, Peridot Crt, Peridot Pl. #KC03016708 – 37 Papers Dillon Crt, Dillon Pl, Quarry Ave, Quarry Pl. #KC03058903 – 20 Papers Cavell Pl. 438 to 454, Hedeman Crt. 5320 to 5411

Rutland South & Rutland North #KC06029301 – 80 Papers Quail Run Dr. 2200 to 3058, La Serena Bay, Brindisi Pl, Volterra Crt, Allegro Mews, Valentino Crt, Salerno Crt.

#KC03013201 – 57 Papers Berk Crt, Buck Rd, Darin Crt. 4660 to 4697, Gordon Dr. 4611 to 4693, Vance Ave.

#KC06029302 – 112 Papers Capistrano Dr, Capistrano Pl, Capistrano Crt, Capistrano Cres, Capistrano Track, Country Club Dr.

#KC03013402 – 46 Papers Crawford Rd. 1415 to 1535, Mission Ridge Dr. 1383 to 1549, Mission Ridge Rd, Westridge Dr. 4570 to 4590

#KC06029303 – 110 Papers Quail Cres, Quail Lane, Quail Pl, Quail Run Dr. 3059 to 3098, Quail Ridge Blvd.

#KC03013502 – 35 Papers Oakridge Rd, Westridge Dr. 4655 to 4727

West Kelowna

#KC03013603 – 59 Papers

#KC07001013 – 39 Papers Horizon Dr. 1991 to 2136

One of the country’s top decathletes for two years at the junior level, James Turner is now proving he belongs with the big boys.

The 20-year-old from Kelowna laid claim to his first Canadian senior decathlon title last week at the national championships in Ottawa.

The meet doubled as the Pan Am Combined Events Cup, where Turner placed third overall against athletes from nations such the U.S., Cuba and the Dominican.

Turner’s 10-event score of 7,408 points was 23 better than Canadian rival Pat Arbour of Ottawa, while No. 1 ranked Damian Warner didn’t compete in the decathlon.

Still, Turner was thrilled to secure his first national senior men’s championship.

“It means a lot to win this,” said Turner, who turns 21 on Aug. 4. “Since I was young, it’s always

been a goal of mine to get this, I’ve been working toward it for a long time.

Those junior titles were fun, now I’m glad I’ve taken the next step.”

Based on the opening day of competition in Ottawa, it didn’t look like Turner was necessarily destined for the top of the podium.

Turner earned a decathlon PB in the 100 metres, then finished the day off as the top Canadian in the 400 metre event in 49.65. However, less than spectacular efforts in long jump, shot put and high jump left Turner in arrears of Arbour. “It was a mediocre day, I knew I had to be better the second day,” he said.

Turner did just that by opening up Day 2 with PB in the 100 metre hurdles (14.96), then adding a PB in the discus (41.68).

“I was feeling good in both events, I built up some momentum and carried it from there.”

Following the pole vault and javelin, Turner

sat in second place among Canadians and fourth overall. He capped off the day with a solid effort in the 1,500 (4:25.9) to carry him to national gold and a third-place effort overall.

“I needed a good 1500 and got it,” he added.

His performance in Ottawa qualifies Turner for the NACAC U23 Championships, an international competition Aug. 8 to 10 in Kamloops.

The win, though, was bittersweet for Turner, whose younger brother, Rostam, couldn’t complete the national championships in Ottawa due to injury.

“He had a rough go of it,” said Turner. “I feel bad for him, but hopefully he’ll bounce back soon.”

Not only are the Turners training partners, but James and Rostam are teammates with the University of Toronto Blues track team.

James will soon be entering his third year at the U of T, while Rostam is returning for his second season with the Blues.

#KC08002110 – 33 Papers Dogwood Rd, Douglas Rd, Hawthorne Rd, Thacker Dr. 2700 to 2805 #KC08002210 – 34 Papers Britt Rd, Franwill Rd, Kerry Lane, Thacker Dr. 2815 to 2925 #KC08002410 – 48 Papers Beverly Pl. 3012 to 3090, Brookfield Crt, Graymar Rd, Westbrook Dr, Westview Rd, Ogden Rd. 800 to 999, Thacker Dr. 2927 to 3010 #KC08002510 – 68 Papers Boucherie Rd. 3110 to 3191, McCartney Rd, Montigny Rd, Wales Rd, Thacker Dr. 3015 to 3131 #KC08002610 – 46 Papers Addison Rd, Cox Rd, King Rd, Regal Rd, Thacker Dr. 3137 to 3194 #KC08003012 – 53 Papers McCallum Rd, Menu Rd. 1108 to 1152 Even Side, Menu Rd. 1240 to 1435, Timothy Pl, Topham Rd. #KC08003211 - 29 Papers Joyce Rd, Lynden Rd, Michael Rd, Paula Rd. #KC08003810 – 112 Papers Capri Rd, Riffington Pl, Ross Rd. 1600 to 1799 #KC09010214 – 56 Papers Tuscany Dr, Mountains Hollow Lane, Paramount Dr, Ryser Pl, Tallus Green Cres. #KC10004114 – 50 Papers Braeburn Crt, Ridge Blvd. #KC10007510 – 70 Papers Glenway Rd. 3701 to 3806, Lower Glenrosa Rd. 2746 to 2758, Pleasantview Rd, Salloum Rd. 3703 to 3813 #KC10008210 – 82 Papers McAllister Rd, McCann Crt, McMillan Rd, Webber Rd. 3348 to 3378 Even Side Only

For information, contact our circulation department ~ 250-763-7575

DOUGLAS FARROW/CONTRIBUTOR

KELOWNA’S High Frequency team powers through the waters of Tugboat Bay during the ninth annual Kelowna Dragon Boat Festival over the weekend.

Dragon Boat race results Edmonton teams stole much of the show at the ninth edition of the Kelowna Dragon Boat Festival.

Crews from the Alberta capital won the women’s division, mixed division and the Survivors’ Race last weekend on Tugboat Bay in Okanagan Lake.

A total of 27 teams competed in the two-dat festival, with EDBRC Lightning Edmonton capturing the women’s A division championship on Sunday in a time of two minutes 18.25 seconds.

KDBC Dragon in the Drink was second, while Fire on Water took third.

In the mixed division, EDBRC Storm Edmonton took top spot in 2:05.34. The Rogue Dragons took second, while Race Face Vancouver was third.

Best Friends from Edmonton won the annual Survivors’ race.

The fastest Kelowna Dragon Boat team was High Frequency, which won the mixed consolation B event in 2:20.72.

With the exception of a little wind, smoke and rough waters on Saturday, KDBC Deb Champion said the weekend event was a big success.

“Saturday’s weather created some challenges but our organizers and volunteers were amazing, they dug in and made sure the event went well,” said Champion. “Sunday was much better, and the races all ran smoothly.

“Most of the teams tell us how much they enjoy coming here, the beauty of Kelowna and how well the event is run.”

Champion said the festival will be back next year, although possibly on a different weekend, to celebrate its 10th anniversary.

sCapital News Thursday, Thursday,July July24, 24,2014 2014

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ATTENTION The Capital News cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition.

Lost & Found FOUND: Honda car key on ring with another key. Call 250-864-4012 to identify FOUND: Silver locket type necklace, found at Capri Centre in parking lot. Please call to identify. 778-478-0083

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Obituaries

Obituaries

EDITH EMILY THOMPSON (NEE BANBURY) Peacefully passed away on July 18, 2014, just 3 months prior to her 95th birthday. Edith was born in Wolseley, Saskatchewan on October 17th, 1919 to Roy and Nellie Banbury. She later pursued a career in nursing and retired as Director of nursing in Regina, Saskatchewan after working several years both in Canada and the US with her life ending here in Kelowna, BC. Her proud and grateful daughters were the joys in her life, Eleanor Hunt of Bryan, Texas; Fran Thompson of Kelowna and Lynda (Eric) Stansfield of Kelowna, seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Interment will be in Wolseley, Saskatchewan at a later date. Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.mem.com and searching her name under stories.

Arrangements entrusted to First Memorial funeral Services, Kelowna, BC, 250-762-2299.

DONALD MCDOUGALL

1919-2014 It is with heavy hearts that we announce the peaceful passing of Don on July 18, 2014. Predeceased by his son Duncan in 1997, Don is survived by his loving wife Grace of 71 years; son Gerry (Jacquie); grandchildren Adam, Chris (Chantel), Melanie Laverick (Paul), David (Felicia), Mark (Candace), Alan; great grandchildren Duncan, Dekker, Hunter, Maxwell and Grace.

He is also survived by his niece Joan Sommerstad (Wayne) and daughter in law Sandra Armstrong (Malcolm) Don was born and grew up in Regina and served for 6 years as a sergeant in the Canadian Air Force during World War II. He spent his career working for Imperial Oil in Regina, Edmonton and Toronto before settling in West Kelowna upon his retirement in 1979. Don truly enjoyed his retirement with his children and grandchildren and was a long time elder at St. David’s Presbyterian Church where he also did accounting and books until the age of 90. He was also a lifelong member of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police Lodge #11 in Regina.

Even though he was there such a short time, the family would like to express it’s heartfelt thanks to the kind, caring and compassionate staff at Pine Acres Care Home.

At the expressed wishes of Don, no service will be held. In lieu of flowers, at your choosing you may wish to donate to either the Canadian Cancer Society or St. David’s Presbytarian Church, 271 Snowsell, Kelowna.

Messages of condolence may be sent to the family by visiting www.HansonsFuneral.ca

“Memories made to last”

Toll Free: 1-800-665-4143 (BC)

15818 Industrial Ave. Summerland, BC V0H 1Z6 www.gracogranite.com

FRESORGER, MILTON LYLE

May 17, 1957 – July 18, 2014 It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Milton on July 18, 2014. He is lovingly remembered by his parents, Ed & Hilda Fresorger; sister Doreen Dupuis (Frank); brother Les Fresorger; and three nephews and a niece. A Memorial Service will be held at 1:00 pm on Monday, July 28, 2014 at Springfield Funeral Home, 2020 Springfield Road, Kelowna.

Condolences may be sent to the family by visitingwww.springfieldfuneralhome.com, 250-860-7077.

“And while she lies in peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep.”

Always in our hearts, and never forgotten.

BUNZ, HELEN MARY

June 6, 1921 ~ July 19, 2014 Helen completed her earthly journey at noon on July 19, 2014 at the Kelowna General Hospital with her daughter at her side.

Helen was a hard working farm girl growing up on a farm near Carmel, Saskatchewan, the 3rd oldest in a family of 12.

As a young girl she worked in Humboldt and Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan; married in 1947 and jointly with her husband owned St. Gertrude General Store in rural Saskatchewan.

They retired in Humboldt and the moved to Kelowna in 1986.

Helen was always a hard worker, social and hospitable, fun loving with a sense of humour, someone who loved to play games and cards, who offered help and support to her family and friends when needed, who bravely battled through times of trouble and health issues. She had a strong faith and prayer life and was always involved in her Roman Catholic Church life wherever she lived.

Helen was a caring mother and grandmother and friend.

She is lovingly remembered by her children: Doreen (Andre) Beaulieu of Calgary, Alberta and Anthony (Anne) Bunz of LaRonge Saskatchewan; six grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; and siblings, relatives and many friends. She was predeceased by her husband Henry (2010), her parents William and Justina Ruskowsky, daughter-in-law Rhonda Bunz, and several siblings.

Special thanks go out to the caring staff and residents at SunPointe Village, the Cottonwoods Care Centre, Peg Budd of Interior Health, and family Doctors: Allison and Fergusson. The compassionate care shown by Dr. Main, the other doctors and the resident doctor, Sheldon (in E.R.) and all the other nurses and care staff (so sorry – don’t have all your names) on the 4th floor B of Kelowna General Hospital during the last week of Mom’s life was so appreciated and comforting. Owing so much to Janet O’Flynn, Bev and John Flegel, and Phil & DeeDee Ruskowsky, we could never have survived this past year without your help. And we so appreciate the many visits and help from all Mom’s friends including: Mary Barton and Irene Algar, and Janine Fzela.

Thanks also to Father Otto Rollheiser, Father Sebastian, Father Pfliger, and Father Cerlouie Jimenez who visited and prayed with Mom these last months.

To all, your kindness and support will never be forgotten.

Prayers for Helen will be recited at St. Theresa’s Catholic Parish, 700 Rutland Road, N., Kelowna, BC at 6:00 p.m., Friday, July 25, 2014.

Mass of Christian Burial will be held at St. Theresa’s Catholic Parish at 10:00 a.m., Saturday, July 26, 2014, officiated by Father Cerlouie Jimenez. Interment will follow in St. Theresa’s Cemetery, Sexsmith Road, Kelowna, BC. Condolences may be sent to the family through the guest book at www.valleyviewfuneralhome.com.

Arrangements entrusted to Valleyview Funeral Home, Kelowna, BC 250-765-3147.

THOMPSON - CHARITY Charity passed away peacefully at Lake Country Lodge on July 15, 2014. She was born May 1, 1916 in Valparaiso, Sask. Survived by her sons Donald, wife Carol, Calvin, wife Marilyn, Gerald, wife Audrey, daughter Maxine & partner Bev., 11 grandchildren, many great grandchildren and great great grandchildren. Predeceased by her husband Bill in 1977 and all of her siblings. Funeral will be held in Tisdale, Sask. at the Anglican Church, July 24 at 2pm. Arrangements are by Baron’s Funeral Home in Tisdale. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to a charity of your choice.

LASLOP, JOSEPH

1932 - 2014 It is with great sadness the family of Joseph Laslop, Born April 8 1932 Died July 20 2014, announces his passing after a lengthy and courageous battle with cancer. He is survived by his loving wife Helena, of 60 years, his 5 children, Gail (Lance), Marlene (Gary), Patty (Tom), Ron (Chris), Charlene (Darrell), 14 grandchildren, 6 great grandchildren with one more little angel on the way. He also leaves 2 sisters, Rosie O’Gorman and Julia Peppin. Joseph’s family was his world and he touched many lives and made friends wherever he went. With tools in hand a new friend was welcomed into his life. He was always there to help in any way he could. You will be sadly missed and forever in our hearts.

Those wishing to pay their respects may do so at visitation at SOUTH CALGARY FUNERAL CENTRE, 12700 Macleod Trail South, Calgary, on Thursday July 24, 2014 from 6.00 p.m. till 8.00 p.m. with prayers at 7.00 p.m.

A Funeral Mass will be held at Holy Spirit Parish Church, 10827 24 St SW, Calgary on Friday July 25, 2014 at 11:00 a.m.

In lieu of flowers donations may be made directly to the Tom Baker Cancer Center (Alberta Cancer Foundation).

Messages of remembrance may be left for the family at www.southcalgaryfuneralcentre.ca SOUTH CALGARY FUNERAL CENTRE and CREMATORIUM (at Lake Fraser Gate) Telephone: 403-297-0711 Honoured Provider of Dignity Memorial

NAKA, ROBERT KEECHI (BOB) Passed away on Sunday, July 20, 2014 at the age of 68. Survived by his loving wife Shauna of 30 years, daughter Andrea Kouwenhoven (Jeremy) of Kelowna, son Timothy Naka of Calgary, brother Stan Naka of Kelowna, sister Audrey Palfrey (Bob Moore) of Kelowna and numerous nieces and nephews. Bob was born in Kelowna on September 12, 1945. He was involved in farming, sports including hockey, men’s senior softball, fishing and was a pie connoisseur. Bob was a steward of the land. Family was very important to him and he loved children. At the end of Bob’s life he became an organ donor and helped 5 people with his donations. Bob was a man of integrity and lived life by his principles. Bob started his working life by articling at Rutherford Bazzett Chartered Accountants. He worked as the comptroller of Big White Ski Resort during the early years of the hill’s development. In the early 1970s he started Valley Waterworks with John Naka. They enjoyed many years of success with many valued customers. Bob’s pride was providing excellent customer service. Sincere thanks to Dr. Beck and the entire staff of the IUC ward as well as Dr. Marjorie Docherty and Henry Docherty.

A Celebration of Life will be held on Thursday, July 24, 2014 at 7:00 pm at Springfield Funeral Home, 2020 Springfield Road, Kelowna, BC. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to BC Transplant, Suite 350, West Tower, 555 West 12th Ave., Vancouver, BC V5Z 3X7.

Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.springfieldfuneralhome.com, 250-860-7077.

A28 www.kelownacapnews.com www.kelownacapnews.com

Thursday,July July24, 24,2014 2014 Capital Capital News NewsC Thursday,

Announcements

Employment

Employment

Employment

Lost & Found

Career Opportunities

Drivers/Courier/ Trucking

Drivers/Courier/ Trucking

FOUND: Set of keys, car & house. Found on corner of Dundas & Fife Rd, Rutland.

Please call to identify. 250762-0184

Employment Automotive Auto Parts Dismantler

D & M AUTO RECYCLING

MANAGER COMMUNITY RELATIONS Berwick Retirement has an exciting opportunity for a Community Relations Manager located in Kamloops, B.C. Must have skills in sales, marketing, community engagement, event planning and networking Competitive Wages!!

Please apply at: www. berwickretirement.com

Dynamic Auto Recycling company located in Lumby is looking to add a few more team members to our growing company.

Applicants must have some automotive experience and own tools.

Wonderful Benefits, Full time, starting at $18.00/hr. with lots of growth potential.

Call Wade @ 250-547-2310

Looking for Truck Driver with Class 1 license. Peace Country Northern Alberta. Must be able to pull end dump. Fax resume with abstract license to 780-685-2529 or call 780-6852531 or cell 780-835-0770

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Drivers/Courier/ Trucking

Collators and Inserters Required Duties include hand collating, straightening papers and pocket feeders on Kansa Machine.

Shifts start at Midnight or earlier.

Minimum 3 to 4 days a week.

Approx. 21 to 24 hours per week. Good, safe working conditions.

Interested applicants may drop off resumes to: Kelowna Capital News c/o Glenn Beaudry 2495 Enterprise Way Kelowna, BC V1X 7K2 or Email: gbeaudry@kelownacapnews.com No phone calls please.

HIGHWAY OWNER OPERATORS $3500 SIGNING BONUS Van Kam’s Group of Companies requires Highway linehaul Owner Operators based in our Kelowna terminal for runs throughout BC and Alberta. Applicants must have winter and mountain, driving experience/ training.

We offer above average rates and an excellent employee benefits package.

To join our team of professional drivers, email a detailed resume, current driver’s abstract & details of your truck to: careers@vankam.com Call 604-968-5488 Fax: 604-587-9889 Only those of interest will be contacted.

Van-Kam is committed to Employment Equity and Environmental Responsibility.

WHERE DO YOU TURN

TO LEARN WHAT’S ON SALE?

Are you into exercise, motivated and wanting some extra income?

Capital News is looking for a person or persons with a reliable vehicle to deliver newspapers door to door in the Kelowna and Westside areas. Various sized routes on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

Your papers would be dropped at your home early in the morning, and you would have the whole day to complete your deliveries.

Work as much or as little as you want.

To apply for this position, please call Capital News Circulation at 250-763-7575 and ask for Richard.

Education/Trade Schools APARTMENT/CONDO MANAGER TRAINING

• Certified Home Study Course • Jobs Registered Across Canada • Gov. Certified www.RMTI.ca / 604.681.5456 or 1.800.665.8339

Farm Workers

The link to your community

BAHIA Orchard looking for Orchard workers at 3835 Borland Rd., Kelowna. Starting mid July-end of Nov. $10.33/hr Email resume amrik_13@hotmail.com or Call 250-864-7928

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

YOUR NEWSPAPER:

Position Title: Employer:

www.blackpress.ca

We require qualified US capable Class 1 drivers immediately: We are an Okanagan based transport company looking for qualified drivers for US loads we run primarily in the Pacific Northwest, Utah, Arizona and Nevada. We offer a new pay rate empty or loaded. All picks and drops paid.

Assigned units company cell phones and fuel cards. Regular home time Direct deposit paid every second Friday with no hold backs. We offer a rider and pet policy. Company paid US travel Insurance. All applicants must have reliable transportation and a positive attitude. Please fax resume & abstract to 250-546-0600 or by email to parris@ricknickelltrucking.com NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

Employment

Employment

Farm Workers

Help Wanted

HANS ORCHARDS is looking for Farm workers for picking apples & grapes. Sept. 1st end of Oct. $10.33/hr, 40 hrs/week. Call (250)808-9270 Harbax Khun Khun Workers needed fr. July 11 - Oct. $10.25 /hr. Thinning, picking, pruning, all piece work or hourly, 40hrs/wk Kelowna.

Call: 250-317-4843 ORCHARD Workers needed from Sept 10 - Oct. 31st, $10.33/hr. Picking, all piece work. Call 250-317-6384

Help Wanted ARE YOU EXPERIENCING FINANCIAL DISTRESS? Relief is only a call away!

Call 250-979-4357 to set up your FREE consultation in Kelowna.

Donna Mihalcheon CA, CIRP 33 years experience BDO Canada Limited Trustee in Bankruptcy #400-1631 Dickson Avenue Kelowna, BC V1Y 0B5 An Alberta Oilfield Company is hiring experienced dozer and excavator operators, meals and lodging provided. Drug testing required. 1-(780)7235051.

MUSICIANS required for Fernbrae Manor Church Services Sundays, 2-3pm. Renumeration provided. John, 250-8785082

Help Wanted

MECHANICAL INSPECTOR Mica 5/6 Projects

Columbia Hydro Constructors Ltd.

Job Description: Mechanical Inspector needed to perform inspections specifically related to the assembly of two 500MW Turbine/Generator Units at the Mica Generating Station. The candidate must • Ensure adherence to contract specifications • Monitor and record progression of work • Ensure quality work practice and quality product Preferred Experience: • Familiarity with hydro-electric power generation equipment installation • or maintenance • Experience working in large mechanical equipment maintenance, • assembly or construction • Experience with the levelling, alignment and installation of machinery • Knowledge of various welding applications and methods Skills/Abilities: • Ability to read, review and mark-up drawings.

• Competent in performing steel, cable and piping quantity calculations • Strong computer skills • Excellent verbal and written communication skills The successful applicant will be required to work under a collective union agreement and required to live in a camp located at Mica Creek BC, 140 kilometres north of Revelstoke. Nightshift work may be required.

Resumes will be accepted until 8:00am on 31 July, 2014; only those candidates to be interviewed will be contacted.

To Apply: Please email or fax resumes to: Columbia Hydro Constructors Ltd. Fax: (250) 805-4340 Email: chcgeneral@bchydro.com Closing Date: 31 July, 2014 Wage: $30.61 to $34.79/hr depending on experience

Can’t find a job?

Looking to advance?

Look no further...

CAUTION

While we try to ensure all advertisements appearing in the Kelowna Capital News are placed by reputable businesses with legitimate offers, we do caution our readers to undertake due diligence when answering any advertisement, particularly when the advertiser is asking for monies up front.

DESC Services requires a p/t community Support Worker to support a man with developmental disabilities and mental health issues.

Hours include evenings and weekends.

Successful candidate will have relevant post-secondary education, recent experience, reliable vehicle, and first aid/CPR. Due to the support needs of this individual only male candidates will be considered. Please send resume with references to descokanagan@shaw.ca FERNBRAE MANOR is urgently looking for 2 Red Seal Chefs to begin immediately. Please bring resume to 295 Gerstmar Road, Kelowna or fax to 250-979-0601 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE FERNBRAE MANOR is urgently looking for casual Food Service staff. Various shifts. Please bring resume to 295 Gerstmar Road, Kelowna or fax to 250-979-0601.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE North Okanagan Sawmill is looking to hiring for several positions including Heavy Duty Mechanic(or Apprentice) and Lumber Pilers. We offer competitive wages along with a comprehensive benefit package. Please fax resume to 250-838-9637.

PHOTOGRAPHER REQ’D for school photography.

Contract position, Aug. 17 to Nov. 15.

Must have reliable car, computer skills.

Some overnight travel req’d.

Training & equip. provided. email resume to: peter@mountainwest.ca

Employment Medical/Dental

Full time Certified Dental Assistant required for team orientated family dental practice.

Awesome wage and benefits package. Apply by resume to: 121 N. 1st Avenue, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1Y7, Fax: (250)398-8633 or by E-mail: vitoratos@shaw.ca Visit our website: www.cariboodentalclinic.com

Trades, Technical

CABINET maker needed.

Wages based on exp. Contact Doug or Jeff at 250-765-9655.

HELP WANTED full time for a heating company with experience in HVAC, Hydronic, Floor Heating and Boilers.

Please send resume to info@eggert-energy.com

Join one of North America’s most respected & fastest growing heavy civil infrastructure contractors.

Flatiron has been named Heavy Civil Contractor of the Year in Alberta & has won numerous employer awards.

Flatiron Constructors has an immediate need for:

• Formwork Carpenters • Apprentice Carpenters • Skilled Laborers • Grade Checkers • Heavy Equipment Operators This is an opportunity to join us in the Edmonton Area.

The Northeast Anthony Henday Drive project includes the construction of 27 kms of six and eight-lane divided roadway, nine interchanges, two flyovers, eight rail crossing & two bridges across the North Saskatchewan River.

You can view all skilled trade and construction management positions and apply via

www.flatironcorp.com or forward your resume:

canadarecruiter@ flatironcorp.com

SALES REPRESENTATIVE / INSTALLER OF STAIRLIFTS Acorn Stairlifts Canada Acorn Stairlifts requires a sales representative/installer of stairlifts. We are in need of an individual with strong communication and interpersonal skills. Technical exp. using a multimeter is an asset. Must conduct in home sales presentations.

LEADS PROVIDED! Earn a potential of 70,000k/year.

Send resumes: jclayton@acornstairlifts.ca

SECURITY GUARDS. Stationary guards and mobile drivers, FT/PT. Must have valid security license and valid drivers license. Please email allrite@shaw.ca

Home Care/Support CARE AIDE req’d ASAP. Male quad in 40’s, wage neg., will train upon experience. Call Kurt, 250-300-6928

Medical/Dental PT work in Kelowna for Nurse/Care Aide. For details, call 250-764-2743

Help Wanted

Build The Best.

Be The Best!

Work Wanted

SENIOR looking for part time work. Light duty only. Larry 250-317-1031

Services

Painting & Decorating

✔✔100% Guaranteed. Greg’s Painting, Comm/ Res., Int/Ext. Free est. Seniors Dis., European Experience, 212-9961 WWW.PAINTSPECIAL.COM

(1) 250-899-3163

3 Rooms For $299, 2 Coats Any Colour

(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls. Cloverdale Premium Quality Paint. NO PAYMENT, until job is completed!

Help Wanted

Visit our Website

www.localwork.ca

sCapital News Thursday, Thursday,July July24, 24,2014 2014

Mind Body Spirit

ARE you looking for excellent full body work, clean, comfortable environment and affordability? Linda 862-3929

ASIAN MASSAGE. Lovely & Peaceful Setting. $60/Hour Call 250-317-3575

THAI Massage. Totally relax & energize your body & mind.

(250)-801-7188

Financial Services

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed?

Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

www.kelownacapnews.com A29 A29 www.kelownacapnews.com

Carpentry/ Woodwork RETIRED Carpenter. Decks, fences,windows, doors, siding, painting,drywall. 250-870-8851

Concrete & Placing DANFORMS CONCRETE offers certified tradesman for all concrete needs.250-863-5419

Contractors

Electrical

Garden & Lawn

ALAN Dignam Electric. Resid/ Comm., Service Calls, Reno’s, Upgrades. Lic’d, Bonded & Insured. Alan: 250-808-6595

111ALL Exterior Hedge & Tree Service. Insured, For a free quote call Dave: 250-212-1716 HEDGE & shrub trimming. Michael @ Ace of Spades, 250878-1315 JIM’S MOWING. Book your summer cleanup.Lawn Maintenance & more!! 250-310-5467

Floor Refinishing/ Installations LEW Cat Ent. For All your Floor Covering Needs. Call Lewis 250-317-6889 Free Est.

DCR Contracting, New. const., addtions, kitchen, bath, reno’s, int/ext. Free est. 250-862-1746

Garage Door Services

Countertops

GARAGE Doors- install, service, repair all makes of doors & openers. 250-878-2911

REFACE Countertops.

1/2 the Cost of Replacing. Granite & Corian Designs. 470-2235.

Heat, Air, Refrig.

Let the Tin Man be your heating & A/C specialist this year, Call Wayne: 250-215-6767

Home Improvements www.paintspecial.com.

3 rooms for $299! Price incls.

Cloverdale Premium Quality Paint. NO PAYMENT until the job is completed! Free Est. (1) 250-899-3163

Home Repairs Journeyman Carpenter. Home improvements/repairs, 12yrs exp. Scott 250-864-0178

Kitchen Cabinets Kitchen & Bathroom Renovations. GEMINI BATHS: 250862-6991

Landscaping #1 DECORATIVE ROCK, www.bcrocks.com, Compost Soil - $25/yard, 250-862-0862 CUSTOM YARD CARE. Call Today For ALL Your Lawn Care Needs!!! 250-862-0821

Machining & Metal Work

Moving & Storage

FAMILY Movers. Moving?

Anything, anywhere. Local and long distance trips. Packing service available, weekly trips to Vancouver, Alberta, full and partial loads. Cheapest rates in the valley. Free Estimates, 250-493-2687

GET BENT Metal Fab, fences, gates, railings, stainless, steel 863-4418www.getbentmetalfab.ca

Moving & Storage

JOE’S MOVING Reasonable Rates, Fully Equip’d Trucks, Local-long Distance, Storage Available. No Job Too Small!

Free Estimates. Call Joe Anytime at: 250-470-8194

AAA Best Rates Moving $59+.

FLAT Rates long dist. Weekly trips BC/AB. 250-861-3400 Allow Payless Moving to do the lifting for you. 1 man + truck $49/hr - 250-808-2938 U1ST - MOVING 2 men $80/hr.

Local and long distance. Call 250-859-8362.

Moving to Lower Mainland?

Empty Truck end of July Exp’d Moving Company.

What have you. Call collect: John Fitzpatrick 604-779-2278

DONO’S Moving/Delivery Service. For all your needs in & out of town. 250-979-0131

Sales & Service Directory

BATHROOMS

CARPENTRY

CONCRETE

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS

RETIRED CARPENTER

DANFORMS CONCRETE

PLUMBING REPAIRS GEMINI BATHS

250-862-6991

www.kelownabathrooms.com

Got Bored

• Decks • Stairs • Railings • Gates • Fencing & Repairs • Doors • Windows • Siding • Expert Painting & Drywall • Multi Trade Skills • References on Request

Certified Tradesman for driveways, sidewalks, floors, foundations, retaining walls, stairs, wheelchair ramps.

Stamped, Exposed & Broom Free Estimates • Call Dan

250-863-5419

250-870-8851

GARAGE DOOR HEAT/AIR SERVICES REFRIGERATION

FRAMING ksk

Framing & Foundations Quality workmanship at reasonable rates.

Free estimates 250.979.8948

ABC

OVERHEAD DOORS We install, service, & repair all makes of doors & openers.

Broken Springs, Cables, Rollers...

WE DO IT ALL!

250-878-2911 abcohdoors@gmail.com

Let the Tinman be your heating and A/C specialist this year.

CONTRACTORS COUNTERTOPS DCR Contracting

e. dcrcontracting@shaw.ca

Concrete/wood decks & stairs, new construction, additions, kitchen, bath, reno’s, int./ext. FREE est.

(250) 862-1746

REFACE DON’T REPLACE 1/2 the cost of replacing Corian & Granite Designs.

The Green Alternative.

10% OFF WITH THIS AD

www.okanagancountertopsystem.com

250-470-2235

147.67

Please call a classified representative at

MOVING & STORAGE DONO’S MOVING/DELIVERY SERVICE

LAWN/

For all your needs in & out of town 250-979-0131

SAME DAY SERVICE FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

BOOK YOUR SPRING CLEAN UPS! Lawn Maintenance, Clean-ups, Pruning/Hedges, Rubbish Removal, Fertilizing, Aeration, Odd Jobs.

Call 310-JIMS (5467) www.jimsmowing.ca

PAINTING/DECORATING 3 rooms for $299 (2 coats any colour) Ceiling and trim extra

Price includes Cloverdale Premium Quality Paint NO PAYMENT Until Job Is Completed!

www.PAINTSPECIAL.com 1.250.899.3163

FEATURE

METAL FABRICATION LTD.

• Fences • Gates • Railings • Rollcages • Ornamental Iron Work • Aluminium • Stainless & Steel.

Tube Bending Specialists. www.getbentmetalfab.ca

250-863-4418

AFFORDABLE PAINTING

Senior’s Specials Experience & Quality Interior & Exterior Painting Ceilings Bondable. Insurance Work Call Terry

PAYLESS MOVING 250-808-2938

Long haul available.

Complete packing / unpacking & junk removal available.

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES

Journeyman Carpenter for home improvements, repairs & handyman services.

12 years experience, references available.

Call Scott

RUBBISH REMOVAL

SEPTIC

RYDER ROOFING LTD. Free estimates, senior discounts,

2 GIRLS ONE TRUCK Call for Full Service Rubbish Removal

Your Cheaper Option

Fast, Friendly, and Reliable Service

Call us and save $$$$$

250-765-3191

250-878-5210

TILING

TRUCKING

TILE SETTER Artistic Ceramics Custom tile setting.

Travertine, marble, granite & ceramic.

Decks, kitchen, baths.

Guaranteed work.

Call 250-870-1009

LANDSCAPING

TNTTRUCKING

No load too small • BARK MULCH • SAND • GRAVEL • YARD CLEAN-UP • JUNK REMOVAL LIGHT FLAT-DECK Nick Nixon - Trish Nebot Cell 250-862-0821 Office 250-765-2778

NEIGHBOUR LABOUR YARD & HOUSEWORK $12/15 hr. (Kelowna)

Keeping costs low, using your supplies, doing it your way.

Call TIM

250-300-1768 or 250-765-0867

Joe’s Moving Service “The Professionals” Joe’s • Local/long distance Moving • Storage Available Service • No job too small • Free Estimates Call Joe Anytime 250-470-8194

ROOFING

RENOVATIONS

ROOFING

member of B.B.B. Fully insured, WCB coverage. All types of shingle roofing & torch on roofing systems.

‘From a hole in your roof to a whole new roof.’

LEWIS: (250) 317-6889

250-862-0821

Single item pick up starting at $49. 1 b/r local move starting at $299

250.864.0178

RUBBISH REMOVAL

FLOOR COVERING

• CARPET • LINOLEUM & TILE • INSTALLATION • LAMINATE & HARDWOOD FLOORING • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES

MOVING & STORAGE

250-863-9830 or 250-768-1098

ASK ABOUT OUR MAID SERVICE

250-717-7124 901 Ellis St.

CUSTOM YARD CARE

250-215-6767

250-763-7114

Sales, service & rentals of pedal bikes & e-bikes. Batteries, parts, tires. New & used.

• Lawn Mowing • Maintenance • Pruning • Hedging • Roto Tilling • Bark Mulchers • Yard clean up available CALL TODAY

and speak with a classified rep today!

NEW CONSTRUCTION QUOTES LICENSED AND BONDED

12 INSERTS FOR NEW CLIENTS ONLY PLEASE

OKANAGAN’S LARGEST E-BIKE RETAILER

FLOORING

www.kelownaeride.com

250-763-7114

Call Wayne Sommerfeld for duct work, funace replacement, installation or HRV, heat pumps, A/C & gas FP.

tax incl.

E Bikes, E Scooters, E Mobility

To book your space, call

TRY THE SALES & SERVICE INTRO PRICE GARDENING

$

ELECTRICAL TRANSPORT

J-NIK SERVICES

SEPTIC PUMPING •Residential & Commercial Properties •Portable Toilet Rentals •RV & Travel Trailers Available 24 hrs/ 7 days a week CALL ANY TIME • 778-214-7181 NICK STEWART

Serving Lake Country, Kelowna & Vernon

WELDING METAL FABRICATION LTD.

• Fences • Gates • Railings • Rollcages • Ornamental Iron Work • Aluminium • Stainless & Steel.

Tube Bending Specialists. www.getbentmetalfab.ca

250-863-4418

Deck & Rail

TEAM GERMAN MASTER ROOFER

Vinyl decking up to 80 mil., all types of aluminum railings, topless glass railings, short & regular posts, fences & gates.

ROOFS OF ALL KINDS

Kelowna

Free Estimates

250-878-2483

www.kelownadeckandrail.com

• • • • •

Free estimate, BBB Member Over 30 years experience WCB and Liability coverage VISA and Mastercard accepted Final roof inspector available

WWW.TEAMGERMAN.COM

250.863.8224

FEATURE

TILE SETTER

Artistic Ceramics

Custom tile setting.

Travertine, marble, granite & ceramic.

Decks, kitchen, baths.

Guaranteed work.

Call 250-870-1009

A30 www.kelownacapnews.com www.kelownacapnews.com

Thursday,July July24, 24,2014 2014 Capital Capital News NewsC Thursday,

Fresh From the Fields “Local Produce at Your Doorstep” To place an ad...call the Kelowna Capital News

250-763-7114

ALICE’S FRUIT STAND

GOODCO BERRIES

OPEN FOR THE SEASON ON FRIDAY JULY 18

Cherries, peaches, PPsquash, beets w/tops, garlic, lettuce Open Mon - Sat, 10:30 - 5:30pm 3735 Gordon Dr. (250)-869-0920

APRICOTS

U-Pick Raspberries - $2/lb. (bring own containers) Open daily. 6am-11am

Phone: 250-762-7766

HAZELDELL ORCHARDS Apple Juice For Sale 5 Litre Boxes 3 Varieties

Picked or You-pick, 1/2 mile South of West End of Okanagan Lake Bridge.

Call: 250-862-4997 for pick-up

2225 Campbell Rd. Call 250-769-4740

Big, Juicy Okanagan Lapin Cherries & Apricots We take bulk orders 10am-5pm Daily 417 Valley Rd., Glenmore.

250-869-6564

K&J PACIFIC PEACHES RASPBERRIES, BLUEBERRIES & CHERRIES More Coming Soon!

Closed Tuesdays 1145 Morrison Rd. (Must take McCurdy Rd to Morrison Rd.) 250-765-8184

NAGY LAJOS GARDENS

CHERRIES:

Bings, Rainiers, Lapins, Vans, Stellas U Pick & Picked. $1.20/lb. on old trees Higher prices on New varieties &Young trees 250-317-2265, 1115 Graf Rd. Rutland Bench.

Pickling cukes, dill, garlic, beets, beans, carrots, potatoes, zucchini and more.

250-317-5635 2105 Morrison Rd

FRESH LOCAL Blueberries & Raspberries Phone Bruce Duggan 250-766-2628

$2.50lb Picked 250-766-0473 250-470-9661

Graziano Orchards

3455 Rose Rd. E. Kelowna BEAUTIFUL LAPIN CHERRIES AVAIL NOW Small or large orders (250)-860-2644

www.grazianofamilyorchards.com

Pets & Livestock

Roofing & Skylights

Hauling

GERMAN MASTER ROOFER. Free estimate. BBB Member Call Steffen, 250-863-8224

ATTENTION The Capital News cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition.

OK Roofing All repairs, maint., & re-roofs. Warranty on all work. Free Est., 878-1172 RYDER Roofing Ltd. ‘From a hole in your roof to a whole new roof.’ Call: 250-765-3191

Rubbish Removal 2GirlsOneTruck Rubbish Removal. Your cheaper option.

Call us and save 250-878-5210

Septic Tanks J-NIK SERVICES. Septic Pumping. 24hrs 7 days a week Nick Stewart. 778-214-7181

Merchandise for Sale

Stucco/Siding All Kinds of Stucco. Interior, Exterior, Modern Old World Look. Free Est. 250-864-7322.

Sundecks KELOWNA DECK & RAIL. Vinyl, Alum., Topless Glass & Picket Railings 250 -878-2483

Tiling TILE SETTER Artistic Ceramics. Custom tile setting. Call (250)-870-1009

$100 & Under 40 clover shaped landscaping blocks, covers 40sq’, $75.

778-478-0580 50FT 3/4id commercial rubber hose. $50. 778-478-0580

FRESH BLUEBERRIES FOR SALE. Daily fresh hand-picked directly from the fields.

10 LB. BOX - 22 $

For ordering please contact Gary at 250-317-3464 or by email at thandir@hotmail.com (minimum order 10 lbs.)

$500 & Under

Tree Services

3x100’ 1 1/2” diameter fire forestry hose. $475. 778-4780580

111ALL Exterior Hedge & Tree Service. Insured, For a free quote call Dave: 250-212-1716

RECLINER couch & chair.

5yrs old. Excl cond. Must go, $450 obo. 250-808-8037

Trucking/ Bull Dozing

Firearms Parker-Hale 270 cal. Rifle

TNT TRUCKING. No load too small. Junk removal, sand, gravel, etc. (250)862-0821

Model Super 1200.

Iron sights, hooded bead front and folding adjustable rear. Walnut stock with Monte Carlo cheek piece.

Rosewood fore-end and grip cap. Has removable clip. Comes with mounts and rings (no scope).

Mauser-type bolt. $695 778-214-0693

ANNOUNCEMENTS Birth • Marriage Engagement In Memoriam 2x2 2x4

Open 7 days/wk, 10am-6pm, Sunday: 10am-5pm

3254 McCulloch Rd. 250-869-0871

42.00 $ 84.00 $

DON O’ RAY VEGETABLES

SPECIAL: Kale, Beets, Basil, Peaches, Blackberries, Potatoes, Apricots, Blueberries, Lettuce, Zucchini, Carrots, Walla Walla Onions, Garlic, Peas, Pickling Cukes, Dill, Corn, Tomatoes, Beans, Transparent Apples & Much More!

Free Range Eggs

(+HST)

Also Vintage Drinks, Fresh Homemade Juices, Jams, Milk.

Fresh Samosas made daily. Hot Sauces.

Poppyseed Strudel. Fresh Bread.

3443 Benvoulin Rd. 250-860-2557 250-575-7806

DO WE HAVE A DEAL FOR YOU!

Kidney disease strikes families, not only individuals.

THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA

FREE to good home. Indoor Male cat, spayed, tattoo’d, sable, c/w food, litter, dishes, box & toys. Call 250-768-5379

Furniture 1/2 PRICE SALE ON NOW! TEAK, VINTAGE AND MODERN HOME FURNISHINGS OK ESTATES Furniture & More 1960 Springfield Road, Kelowna 250-868-8108 facebook.com/okestates

Heavy Duty Machinery SCRAP PAPPY Will pay cash for oversized scrap steel, cats, yarders, saw mill equipment, farm equipment, etc., All insurance in place to work on your property. www.scrappappy.ca 250-547-2584.

Medical Supplies SENIORS mechanial bed w/massager, adjustable head, foot & base. Like new, $1500 obo. Call 250-762-6608

Misc. for Sale A- STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS Used 20’40’45’ 53’ and insulated containers all sizes in stock.

SPECIAL Trades are welcome.

40’ Containers under $2500!

DMG 40’ containers under $2,000 each.

Also JD 544 &644 wheel Loaders Wanted to buy 300 size hydraulic excavator Ph Toll free 1-866-528-7108 Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

YEAR/MAKE OF CAR

23

$

(Online ad included)

Want current value to sell your property? For professional info call Grant, Premiere Canadian Properties at (250)-862-6436 FREE EVALUATION.

Homes Wanted

While we try to ensure all advertisements appearing in the Kelowna Capital News are placed by reputable businesses with legitimate offers, we do caution our readers to undertake due diligence when answering any advertisement, particularly when the advertiser is asking for monies up front.

Refund Policy Our ads are non-refundable when booked for less than 4 weeks (12 issues), when cancelling a 4 week ad you will be refunded in weekly increments only, calculated at the appropriate discount level. Refunds not available for 1/2 price promotion.

Misc. Wanted Collector Buying Coin Collections, Native Art, Estates, Gold, Silver + 250-863-3082 PURCHASING old Canadian & American coin collections & accumulations. 250-548-3670 WANTED: Records & CD’s (1955+), turntables, hi-fi equip.

We make house calls. 250862-8965, c 250-215-1226

Sporting Goods GOLF club components, shafts, heads, grips. Details at 778-478-0580

Tools

Lots

2.5 ACRE LOTS, LUMBY, BC Mabel Estates 5 mins from town, pristine lush views. Designed and ready to build.

Wells & power at lot. Starting, $139,000, $50,000 below assessed value. 250-317-2807.

The Lakes. Spectacular lake view lot, suitable for Rancher with w/o basement, $189,000.

MLSR, David Jurome, McDonald Realty, 250-862-1888

Mobile Homes & Parks 2BD + den, like new, priv lot, 55+. Winfield. $37,900. Terms avail. Call 778-480-3410 or 250-763-6444

MORE HOME FOR YOUR MONEY........ SIERRAS Quick possession. Home ownership from $1309/mo.

Brand new modern homes located where you can walk to big stores, shops & entertainment. Just a few minutes drive to a walk along the lake or to splash in a pool. Home features like appealing Cemboard exteriors, “California” style drywall, durable tiled floors in wet areas, kitchens that are fun to cook in, open spacious designs and standard 2 full bathrooms all make you feel at home. Standards such as concrete surface foundation, High efficiency heating system, Whirlpool appliances. Progressive 10 year structural warranty all make your investment more secure. Take a look at our Showhome * Home Prices from $189,900 + GST Down Payments from $9495 ACCENT HOMES 250-769-6614 accenthomes@shaw.ca

LET US HELP YOU SELL YOUR CAR!

Limited time offer!

Buy 2 Weeks Get 30% OFF the 2nd Week!

PRICE Contact Info 250-763-7114

*Actual ad size

TO BOOK YOUR AD

(bcclassified.com ad included excluding photo)

CLASSIFIED AUTOMOTIVE 1 col. x 2” with or without picture

per column inch

classified@kelownacapnews.com

AREA

(+HST)

(+HST)

to advertise in the Capital News, the Vernon Morning Star and the Penticton Western News! Call 250-763-7114 or email your ad to

Description of home here.

Only $15

EMPLOYMENT

Say “OK Big Three”

WANTED. Full SxS duplex.

Any location in Kelowna, any condition. Call 250-300-3731

Industrial Tools, 3h table saw with side plunge router, 8 x 16 2h 4 knife planer, 2 bag vacuum system, 48 x 6” belt sander & disc Asking $2,000 obo for all. Call 1- 250-306-2308

OR 1 WEEK, 3 line word ad

PRICE Description of car here.

Contact Info *Actual ad size

Only

Free Items

for 3 insertions!

(+HST) Limited time offer!

OPEN

9 AM-7 PM DAILY 7 DAYS A WEEK!

Cherries on Special $1.99/lb

www.kidney.ca

29.99

Houses For Sale

Only

69.99

$

1 WEEK 1 col x 1” ad with picture

Only

Misc. for Sale A- STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS Used 20’40’45’ 53’ and insulated containers all sizes in stock.

SPECIAL Trades are welcome.

40’ Containers under $2500!

DMG 40’ containers under $2,000 each.

Also JD 544 &644 wheel Loaders Wanted to buy 300 size hydraulic excavator Ph Toll free 1-866-528-7108 Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

1 col. x 2” with or without picture

SELLING YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR VAN? $

Firearms SHILOH Sharps #3 Sporter, Cal 45-70 govt. 30” octogon barrel, double triggers, handmade in Big Timber Montana, all history incl., delivered in 1997 as new. Replacement cost $2000 US, asking $1800 CAN obo. 778-478-1472 Buyer needs PAL.

CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE

Cherries, Raspberries & all sorts of Veggies!

Come meet the Friendly Farmer & The Grumpy Wife!

Real Estate

ATTENTION The Capital News cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition.

GARAGE SALE Saturday July 26th 9-3. 1472 Rome Place, West Kelowna. Large variety of household and garden items.

The Friendly Farmer Fruit Stand

Merchandise for Sale

NEW .3hp column sum pump. $50. 778-478-0580

U-PICK CHERRIES KEMPF ORCHARD 1409 Teasdale Rd. Open Daily: Mon - Sat, 8:30am-5:30pm Sunday, 8am-3pm Red & yellow cherry varieties.

250-765-1797 www.kempforchards.com

Our classified ads are on the net! Check it out at www.bcclassified.com

Merchandise for Sale

FREE: Older smooth top 30” range, all burners & oven work. Also 54” spring filled mattress, no stains or tears.

250-762-3643 leave msg

U-Pick 1st yr Transitional Organic Cherries, $1.45/lb.

We pick, $1.75/lb.

Safe for you & the environment.

3551 Speirs Rd. 10-4 daily

FRESH & LOCAL BLUEBERRIES Sohal Orchards Winfield 10391 Chase Rd

Services

YEAR/MAKE OF CAR Only $ Description of car here.

PRICE Contact Info *Actual ad size

59.99

(+HST)

for 3 insertions!

(bcclassified.com ad included excluding photo)

To book your ad call your sales representative at 250-763-7114.

FOR SALE BY OWNER SPECIAL Save on Real Estate Fees!

Limited time offer!!

Buy 2 weeks, get 30% off the 2nd week

ONLY $69.99 plus HST

1 col x 2” size with or without picture for 3 insertions(1 week) (Reg Price $196.25)

Call your classified representative today!

250-763-7114

PRIME LAKEVIEW LOTS from $140,000. www.orlandoprojects.com Also: Spectacular 3 acre parcel owner financing. 250-558-7888

Check Us Out Online

www.kelownacapnews.com

sCapital News Thursday, Thursday,July July24, 24,2014 2014

Apt/Condo for Rent CENTRE of Kelowna. New affordable lux 1&2bd, 5appls, ug prking, NS/NP. 250-763-6600. www.rentcentrepoint.com

Commercial/ Industrial 5000 & 2500sqft bldgs. fenced outdoor storage in Kelowna.

Together/indiv. 250-878-6455 FOR LEASE 1000 sq.ft. Office Trailer fully serviced on fenced 1/2 acre. Zoned Heavy Industrial Including Auto Wrecking. $3000 triple net incl. Fenced 1/2 acre service industrial lot available. Central Westside Location. will build to suit.

250-769-7424

Homes for Rent AUG 15/Sept 1. Large yard, 3bd, 1.5bth, sep lndry, NS, pets neg., L. Mission. $1400 +utils. Ref’s. 250-769-4258 W. Kel. Bungalo, 2bd+den, pet free & NS. Close to lake. $1200. Water, $19.96. DD req’d. Only resp persons need apply. Managment, 250-7688301 or 1-866-867-5760 Bayside Property Services Ltd Cabin 1bd, $700 utils incl.

Avail immed. NP, NS. Close to UBCO. Call 250-765-5752

Suites, Lower Rutland Lrg, new 2bdrm, all appls,. Aug. 1. Close to bus, schools, UBCO & mall. NP $1100/mo + DD, 250-491-9143

Suites, Upper ATTENTION The Capital News cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition.

Transportation

Auto Accessories/Parts 4 new Hankook winters, 225/60R16 on mag alloy rims. $700. 4 new Uniroyal Tiger Paws, 215/65R16-98T on mag alloy rims, $700. Throw in another $400 and drive away a 2000 Chev Impala. 778-4780580 LYLE’S TOWING. FREE REMOVAL of unwanted vehicles.

Pay up to $1000 for good vehicles. Lots of used parts for sale. (250)-765-8537

Adult

Cars - Domestic

Boats

Adult Entertainment

* AUTOMOTIVE SPECIAL*

For Sale: 2002 Larson Cabrio 254 w/trailer & 2003 Ford F350, sbox, ccab, 6L diesel.

Too many extras to list, $45,000 obo 250-549-8865

“BLONDI : 778-484-7438” Erotic Massage, Video etc..

Legal

FULL ECSTASY $20-$50 Affectionate Busty Blonde Sexy Lady in Kelowna 778-484-7438 (Days) XO

3 lines of text for 3 days!

ONLY $19.99!!!

Add a picture for $5.00/day.

(These prices do not include tax)

AUTOMOTIVE SPECIAL Limited time offer!!

Buy 2 weeks, get 30% off the 2nd week

ONLY $59.99 plus HST

1 col x 2” size with or without picture for 3 insertions (1 week) (Reg. price $196.25)

Call your classified representative today!

250-763-7114

While we try to ensure all advertisements appearing in the Kelowna Capital News are placed by reputable businesses with legitimate offers, we do caution our readers to undertake due diligence when answering any advertisement, particularly when the advertiser is asking for monies up front.

Refund Policy Our ads are non-refundable when booked for less than 4 weeks (12 issues), when cancelling a 4 week ad you will be refunded in weekly increments only, calculated at the appropriate discount level. Refunds not available for 1/2 price promotion.

Recreational/Sale 2002 26’ 5th wheel w/2-slides.

Excl cond., generator incl, $13,900. 250-863-2377 MINI Ford RV, 98,22B, 15,000m, $29,000 obo. Call 250-765-4365

events there’s moreWonline »

Escorts MALE 4 Male Erotic Massage $95., Winfield, 9-9 Daily 250-766-2048

Adult Adult Entertainment SENSUAL Massage With Me Is A Very Pleasurable & Satisfying Experience. 250-3174315 8am-5pm Mon-Sat

SEXY, 42 DDD, 28/32 brown eyed brunette. Sexy & Sweet, Discreet. Enjoys couples & dom, GFE. Kelly 765-1098.

Cars - Domestic

SOOO SEXY SANDY The Original K-Town Girl. 38D, 29, 34. Let’s Play! 878-1514

Cars - Domestic

Need to repair your credit but don’t know where to start?

yescarcredit.ca Can Help!

DL. #5523

2013 Jayco Swift travel trailer for rent. $90/day. Min 4 days.

Sleeps 5. 250-712-0466

See Your Ad Online www.kelownacapnews.com

irect Buy D $$$ e v & Sa

Buy D & Sav irect e $$$

GIANT

AUTO AUCTION

classified@kelownacapnews.com

Scrap Car Removal

Auto Financing

*1AA Scrap Removal. We will beat all competitors pricing, 250-801-4199

Trucks & Vans 2005 GMC 2500 hd. sle 6L auto,X-cab, S-box 4x4. 197kms. $8,700 obo.250-307-0505 ‘91 Chevy 1500, ext cab, auto, air, cruise, tilt, 350 v8, excl shape, 8 quality tires w/sporty rims, 290k. Quality AC. Well maint. $5000obo. 250-860-4977

For Sale: 2003 Ford F350, sbox, ccab, 6L diesel & 2002 Larson Cabrio 254, w/trailer Too many extras to list.$45,000 obo 250-549-8865

Apt/Condo for Rent

With a couple of clicks, add your event today.

Recreational/Rent

Say “OK Big Three”

to advertise in the Capital News, the Vernon Morning Star and the Penticton Western News! Call 250-763-7114 or email your ad to

Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS RE: THE ESTATE OF RUTH SIGBRITT INGEBORG MCNEILL, DECEASED, formerly of 232-867 KLO Rd, Kelowna, BC Creditors and others having claims against the estate of Ruth Sigbritt are hereby notified under section 38 of the Trustee Act that the particulars of their claims should be sent to the Executor at 434 Glenwood Avenue, Kelowna, BC., V1Y 5M1 on or before August 25, 2014 after which date the Executor will distribute the estate among the parties entitled to it, having regard to the claims of which the Executor then has notice.

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NOMINATE

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Thursday, July 24, 2014 Capital NewsC

Community Leader Awards 2014

COMMUNITY LEADER NOMINEE

ENTRY FORM

Name of Nominee: __________________________________________________________ Address:

__________________________________________________________________

Phone Number: Category:

____________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________

Nominator Name:

__________________________________________________________

Nominator Phone Number: ___________________________________________________

ATTACH THIS FORM TO YOUR TYPEWRITTEN SUBMISSION and send to: Attention: CLA Nominee 2495 Enterprise Way, Kelowna, BC, V1X 1M1 or email to: contests@kelownacapnews.com

or enter ONLINE at

kelownacapnews.com/contests Submissions must be in

by July 31, 2014

Do you know someone who makes a positive contribution to our community?

Tell us about them!

The SUBMISSION you provide should be approximately 250 words and include information such as: length of time nominee has spent in the community; specific examples of the work and/or contribution he/she has made; community associations and memberships. Please provide references of other individuals who may be able to provide further support on the nominee’s behalf.

Nomination Categories: • COACH Makes a positive contribution to their sport. Is exemplary in developing skills and confidence in participants. A role model who inspires and encourages high athletic achievement.

• MENTOR Makes a positive contribution by being a true leader. An influential counselor, teacher or educator that provides support or sponsorship.

Demonstrates a high level of ethics and professional standards, is an inspirational motivator, excellent communicator, good listener and a reliable resource to the community.

• COURAGE This person has risen above adversity or formidable challenges to become a success. As a result, they have had a positive effect on the people around them.

• ABOVE AND BEYOND This person makes a positive contribution to their community through their work. Someone who goes beyond the requirements of their job to support the community and make it a better place.

• EMERGENCY SERVICE Makes a positive contribution to the community by going the extra mile – over and above the call of duty. Is exemplary in the area of emergency services and unselfishly shoulders enormous responsibility while accepting the potential risks and challenges of the job.

• SERVICE ORGANIZATION VOLUNTEER This individual makes a positive contribution to the community by volunteering their time to one community service organization. This person is well thought of and is significantly relied upon by others in the organization.

• VOLUNTEER This individual makes a positive contribution to the community by volunteering their time to a variety of causes. They are dedicated to making a difference in several initiatives.

• YOUTH VOLUNTEER Makes a positive contribution to youth in the community. Someone who is depended upon and committed to provide direction, programs and/or support to ensure our youth have positive experiences.

• ENVIRONMENTAL LEADER Makes a positive contribution to the community by championing environmentally friendly initiatives. Someone who inspires others to be “green” by being a leader in ecologically sound practices.

• COMMUNITY BUILDER Someone who has taken the initiative to engage a variety of local residents in an innovative or new community project or event. The initiative may assist different groups to work together, address a gap in community participation, or result in a more inclusive, engaged community.

sCapital News Thursday, July 24, 2014

www.kelownacapnews.com A33

CAPITAL NEWS

BUSINESS

▼ BUY DIRECTTRUCK CENTRE

New sales manager aboard at truck dealership STRAIGHT FROM DEHART

Maxine DeHart This week’s column is dedicated to Dwayne Reynolds who passed away tragically on July 1.

Dwayne was a gifted carver and artist and was part of the sculpture symposium. Personal condolences to Maurice and his many friends.

P

aul Sievwright is the new general sales manager of Buy Direct Truck Centre, 1638 Carey Rd. (access off both Highway 97 and Enterprise Way) in Kelowna.

Buy Direct Truck Centre is a division of Kelowna Hyundai, owned and operated by John Kot. This truck centre is one of the largest preowned truck centres in the valley, with 65 trucks on the lot as we speak.

Sievwright is well-known and respected in the auto industry, formerly having worked in sales with Okanagan Dodge, Kelowna Chrysler and Ford Lincoln. Buy Direct has 12 staff, a seven-bay service shop and truck technician on site. The pre-owned vehicles are completely detailed and checked-over before being put on the lot for sale for the best selection and pricing. Call 778478-7057; email paul@ buydirecttruckcentre. com.

Huge congratulations to George and Trudy Heiss, of Gray Monk

Winery in Lake Country, on winning the prestigious inaugural Award of Distinction from the Canadian Vintners Association. The Heiss’ have been growing grapes for 40 years in the Okanagan and 30 years as Gray Monk Winery. Tony Stewart is the chairman of the Canadian Vintners Association.

Financial planner Brett Millard, with Speir Wealth Management Inc. (Investia Financial Services), has been appointed to the board of directors of the Financial Planning Standards Council (FPSC). Millard has held the Certified Financial Planner designation for six years. Originally a U.S. equities trader for a boutique Canadian firm, he transitioned into the role of financial planner and investment advisor in 2007. The FPSC is a notfor-profit standards-setting and certification body that develops, promotes and enforces professional standards in financial planning through certification. There are currently more than 17,500 members in Canada. Millard’s appointment was a result of a multi-step nomination process followed by an election where the members voted on the final candidates. Call 778478-4277; email brett@ speirwealth.com.

Congratulations to the new Miss Kelowna Lady of the Lake, Brook Mapstone, and Miss Kelowna Princess, Melissa Curatolo. The royalty’s first parade with Kelowna float ambassador Clarence Johnson is a double header on Aug. 3; Squamish in the morning

CONTRIBUTED

INTERNATIONAL chef Luke Delloch has settled in Kelowna and started his own catering business, Mint. Catering. He hopes to shine a spotlight on the Okanagan’s terrific home-grown produce and amazing venues for group gatherings.

MAXINE DEHART/CONTRIBUTOR

PAUL Sievwright is the new general sales manager of

Buy Direct Truck Centre, 1638 Carey Rd., in Kelowna. and White Rock in the evening.

Tom Wolf is the new president of the Okanagan Heritage Museum and Okanagan Military Museum Society. He succeeds Bob Hadgraft, who passed away. Robert Moore is the vice-president. Every year on Nov. 11, the military museum hosts an open house and it is a great place to visit, especially on that particular day.

Philippe Daigle is a new independent wine agent for C.C. Jentsch Cellars in Oliver, located on the Golden Mile. His card states: “Life is too short for bad food, bad

wine and no one to share with.” Call 250-801-1279; email philippejdaigle@ gmail.com.

Nourish Kelowna has opened at 534 Leon Ave. in Kelowna. Owned and operated by Red Seal chefs, Nick and Nicole Gowing, with help in the restaurant from Nick’s father Barry Gowing, the café is located in a beautiful “hidden garden oasis setting,” right in the downtown core. Everything on the menu is inhouse made. Nicole is the baker and all the breads and other baked items are baked fresh daily. The menu changes daily, offering soups, salads and

delicious roasted meats, not to mention the great coffee. I tried one of the breakfast buns, which was made with Hawaiian sweet dough. Egg, avocado and cheese is completely surrounded by the sweet dough and served warm. Very different and very delicious. I ate in the garden and it was a great way to start the day. It’s a perfect item to take-out with a coffee when you are on the go. To top it all off, all tips to the staff are given to the food bank.

Open 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday to Friday. Call 250-868-8649 or follow on facebook.com/nourishkelowna or nourishkelowna@telus.net.

Two long-time City of Kelowna employees have retired. After 20 years, operator one John Goncalves is someone many of you probably saw out early every morning in downtown Kelowna on his riding Mad-Vac,

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cleaning and vacuuming all the curves and gutters. His first eight years with the city were on the concrete crew. In retirement, he is now going to do whatever wife Lou tells him to do! And Gary Stephen, after 27 years and the current long range planning manager with the city, is retiring. Stephen has held this position for his entire career and worked with Larry Foster, who recently passed away, for 20 of those years. When asked what he is going to do now he said golf more and travel.

Born and raised in Western Canada, executive chef Luke Delloch is the owner/operator of new business, Mint Catering. Recently, he worked in London, England, at two different up-scale restaurants. Delloch also worked in Melbourne, Australia, and he spent last summer working

throughout France and the UK, running catering teams for anything from high-end parties in the yachting capital of St. Tropez, to helping cater one of England’s, and the world’s, largest festivals (Glastonbury). He started the Kelowna catering company to highlight the Okanagan’s great produce and amazing venues with a desire to deliver top-end food to any type of event, including weddings, corporate lunches and private dinners. Call 250-8781182; website www.mintcatering.ca.

The husband and wife team of Brett Wade and Siri Marken have opened Ekahi Center for Yoga and Mindfulness, 1304 Water St. (corner of Cawston and Water) in Kelowna. This is a unique studio that offers classes that are welcoming to all experience, ages and

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BUSINESS

ferent surfboard classes and dedicated meditation classes every day of the week. Different instructors will have different focuses. The Ekahi Method book and products will also be sold at the centre.

For upcoming seminars call 778-214-1272 or visit

body types; offering three styles of yoga: Wave One and Two (hatha), Flow (vinyassa) and Deep (yin style); patented indoor surfboard classes, that rock like you are on the ocean with three dif-

www.ekahimethod.com.

Congratulations to organizer Mort Downey, of Kelowna (owner/operator of TAC Solutions), along with the sponsors, golfers, donors and volunteers of the third annual Swing Into Summer Charity Golf Tournament in sup-

port of the RCMP National Foundation, held at the Sirocco Golf Club in Calgary. The tournament raised more than $19,000 to support Western Canada’s youth at risk. Once again, the hit of the golf tournament and fund raising endeavours was Gan-

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der, an RCMP puppy who was auctioned off, courtesy of the RCMP dog breeding kennel in Innisfail, Alta. In addition, there was great support from Tourism Kelowna, the Okanagan Valley golf courses and the Ramada Hotel and Conference Centre. I am privileged to be a director on the RCMP National Foundation board.

The Art in the Garden Celebration at the Okanagan Lavender & Herb Farm was a great success, raising $5,000 for non-profit Building Healthy Families. The winners of the Chair in the Garden competition were Ray Jurys and Fabien Bruel, tied for first; Scott Walker won for the People’s Choice (Barrel/Pallet); Allegra Butler, first place (Children’s Fairy, under 12); mother and daughter team Monique and Desiree Walley, first (Child at Heart Fairy); Sandra Dirom, grand prize and People’s Choice (Vintage). I was delighted to have been a judge for this fabulous annual event, along with judges Jennifer Schell (Capital News columnist), Michelle and Chris Sorensen and artist Annabel Stanley.

Had the opportunity to attend Shakespeare Kelowna’s Much Ado About Nothing, a romantic comedy under the stars at Okanagan Villa Estate Winery/The Vibrant Vine, 3240 Pooley Rd. If you have a free evening this weekend (July 23 to 27), make sure you get tickets for this wonderful play. It was hilarious and kept our attention for the entire two hours (with an intermission for wine of course).

The cast was exceptional and it was a lovely place to see the play at the very reasonable price of $25.

To order visit www.selectyourtickets.com or Prospera Place Box Office at 250-762-5050.

MAXINE DEHART/CONTRIBUTOR

RED Seal chef Nick Gowing, and his father Barry Gowing, in the garden oasis of new cafe Nourish Kelowna.

On Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Staples Kelowna, at 2339 Highway 97N, will host a by-donation barbecue to raise funds for back to school supplies which The Salvation Army will distribute through their Community Life Centre Family Services in September. Staples are also offering a 10 per cent off sale. For more info about Community Life call 250-765-3450.

D’Arcy Smith is the manager of Staples. Geri Grainger is the community ministries manager of the Salvation Army.

Help The Hall initiative is back on track to assist the Westbank Lions in raising funds to complete the required reconstruction and updating of the hall after the devastating fire of September, 2013.

With the support of the District of West Kelowna and numerous community groups and individuals, the campaign is kicking off at the end of July with a series of community events leading up to a free family-friendly all-day event at Westbank’s Royal LePage Place during the Spring of 2015. Follow all Help the Hall events on Facebook at www.facebook.com/

z O . s Drstaff and

We

♥

HelpWestbankHall.

Speaking of West Kelowna, Robert Green has opened a Jiffy Lube at 3010 Louie Dr. Call 250-768-3010; website 1043@jiffylubestores.ca.

Don’t forget that The Rotary Club of Kelowna is presenting An Evening with the Canadian Forces Snowbirds at the VIP Banquet on Tuesday, July 29, at the Ramada Hotel. For tickets contact Peter Schultz at rotarykelowna5060@gmail.com.

The Snowbirds Air Show is Wednesday, July 30, from 5 to 5:45 p.m. Don’t miss it.

Birthdays of the week: Happy 75th Tom Light (July 27); Robert Letvinchuk, World Beat Golf (Today, July 24); Gladys Fraser, Scotiabank (July 26); Don Turri (July 26); Al Horning (July 27); Dennis Derer (July 28); Iris Bodnar (July 28); Armand Charles (July 29); happy 50th Susan Emms (July 16); Helen Kleyn, our neighbour (July 30); in memory of Kim Calloway (July 30).

Maxine DeHart is a Kelowna city councillor and local hotelier. Phone her at 250-979-4546, fax 250-860-3173, email maxdehart@telus.net.

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SPORTS HEADING TO THE NHL is former Rockets goaltending coach Kim Dillabaugh. He will add scouting to his role of goaltender development.

BIG THANK YOU…

The West Kelowna community shows its appreciation for the firefighters who have been battling the Smith Creek blaze since last Thursday.

A23

HOME THE HERITAGE Retirement Residence had an unexpected rush of early residents as management opened the doors wide to welcome evacuees of the Smith Creek fire. Local businesses donated goods as most rooms were not yet furnished.

A17

BUSINESS COLUMNIST Maxine DeHart welcomes chef Luke Delloch to Kelowna. He is starting his own Mint. Catering. business to share the bounty of the Okanagan Valley’s magnificent home-grown produce and grape extracts.

A33

WADE PATERSON/CAPITAL NEWS

Fire brings Smith Creek together Wade Paterson STAFF REPORTER

The Smith Creek fire evacuations brought stress and fear for many, but West Kelowna Coun.

Carol Zanon says they also brought her neighbourhood closer together.

Zanon, who lives in the Smith Creek area, had two fires to worry about last week. Police came knocking on residents’ doors in the early morning hours of July 14 to inform them they were being put on evacuation alert.

“We were standing around, talking with our neighbours at about 3 a.m.,” said Zanon.

Two days after the first Smith Creek blaze was extinguished, residents once again watched smoke rise in close proximity.

“I was on my way to the

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Carol Zanon beach and I saw (Fire Chief) Wayne Schnitzler down at the corner of Smith Creek Road and Elliott. It was within 10 minutes of them calling it,” said Zanon.

She and her husband, Carl, went back to their house and got things together before a police officer knocked on their door a few minutes later and asked them to

leave.

The first night Zanon and her husband stayed at Super 8, but the couple was forced to find an alternate arrangement the next night.

“We went to The Heritage and we could not have been treated any better,” said Zanon. (See story page A 17) “At least two dozen local companies…donated things.”

Zanon added the experience allowed her to meet with several other evacuees in her neighbourhood. “The positive side was meeting so many new people and now that it’s over, we have a wider circle of folks that we know.

“And we can appreciate that everybody has got a story with this fire.”

▼ SMITH CREEK FIRE

More evacuation orders lifted

As of Wednesday afternoon, the Smith Creek fire was estimated to be 280 hectares and 60 per cent contained.

A post-wildfire assessment of the area was conducted as Wednesday’s rainfall had the potential of causing erosion or debris flows.

Weather forecasts predict hot temperatures will return later in the week, which could bring more troublesome conditions for firefighters.

“We’re expecting seven to 10 days of really dry and really hot weather,” said

wpaterson@kelownacapnews.com Twitter: @PatersonWade

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WEST KELOWNA

▼ SMITH CREEK

Homes still on evacuation alert; others stay out of fire area Orders Lifted A1 CONTRIBUTED

fire information officer Kelsey Winter.

“We’re not out of the woods yet.”

The last evacuation order for inhabited properties was rescinded Wednesday; however, seven uninhabited properties immediately above Smith Creek, Tallus Ridge and Shannon Woods neighbourhoods remained in place.

Approximately 1,100

homes remain on evacuation alert and residents should be prepared to leave their homes with little or short notice.

For their own safety, the public is requested to stay out of fire-affected areas and to obey all warning and hazards signs.

The evacuation order area, including parks, trails and public and private lands, remains closed to the public.

For more information visit cordemergency.ca.

WADE PATERSON/CAPITAL NEWS

A COLLISION at the intersection of Highway 97 and Ross Road Wednesday morning knocked out a left-turn traffic light. Crews

were on scene later in the day making repairs to the light.

NEW CLUBHOUSE FOR 2015

▼ BRIEFS

Country Music in the Park this Friday

Music in the Park will have a country flare this Friday as Westbank Country Opry is set to perform.

The Opry consists of various musicians who will bring a wealth of experience to the Memorial Park stage.

The evening will start with talented kid Taylor Hickson taking the stage at 6:45 p.m., followed by opening act Ben and Jessie at 6:55 p.m.

Westbank Country Opry will headline the show at 7:35 p.m.

Music in the Park takes place every Friday until Aug. 29 in Memorial Park and is free for viewers to attend.

PEACHLAND MAYOR CO-

HOSTS RADIO TALK SHOW

Peachland Mayor Keith Fielding and peachlandradio.com founder

Allan Holender are teaming up to host a new talk show: Town Talk.

According to Holendar, the show, which debuted July 7, steers away from political issues and focuses on historical and current topics of interest to Peachland residents.

Listeners are invited to send question to the mayor by e-mailing mayor@ peachland.ca.

“We’d like to hear from (listeners), because this is (their) town, and we all love being here,” said Holender.

Town Talk airs every Monday at 10 a.m. and can be heard at peachlandradio.com. The website will also feature archived episodes.

West Kelowna will remain partially open during scheduled August and

September renovations.

The weight room, drop-in dry fitness classes

and Eagle Adventure Day

Tuesdays from 1pm

See Briefs A14

MEN’S NIGHT

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Dress Code in effect

GLUTEN FREE CRUST AVAILABLE

OPEN FOR lunch 11:30 am-10 Daily

JBMAC CLOSURE SCHED-

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250-707-1313

Johnson Bentley Memorial Aquatic Centre in

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A14 www.kelownacapnews.com

Thursday, July 24, 2014 Capital NewsC

WEST KELOWNA

▼ PROVINCIAL ISSUES

Smith Creek wildfire showed West Kelowna at our best L ‘‘

et’s face it: it’s been a tough week.

In the midst of global turmoil and tragedy, we’ve been re-

minded just how lucky we are to live in Canada, and in British Columbia.

But we’ve also seen that we can never, ever

take that good fortune for granted.

At its peak, the Smith Creek wildfire displaced 2,500 West Kelow-

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na residents from 1,100 homes. For many, it was a painful reminder of devastating fire seasons past.

Thanks to the hard, courageous work of our firefighters—and good fortune—we escaped mostly unscathed.

That’s not to say it was an easy time. But the people of West Kelowna were equal to the challenge.

As the fire grew and the areas under evacuation order expanded, so did the number of volunteers. Fire crews came in from Kelowna, Vernon, Kamloops—even Ontario.

But ordinary people stepped up to do their part, and much more.

On the evening of Thursday, July 12, Alex Labreque sent me a Tweet asking to help spread the word that evacuees with horses could bring them to the Kelowna Riding Club to be sheltered.

Your Okanagan.

Your News.

MLA’S REPORT

Christy Clark Meanwhile, Doctors Moshe and Noa Oz took in more than 40 pets at their Rose Valley Veterinary Clinic. The Okanagan chapter of the Canadian Disaster Animal Response Team (CDART) got nearly 300 animals to safety, from dogs to chickens.

The West Kelowna Canadian Tire offered free RV parking for evacuees, and donated sleeping supplies to shelters.

And families on both sides of the lake opened their homes to evacuees needing a place to stay.

The work of our emergency services has been nothing short of heroic.

At the emergency services centre at Mount Boucherie Secondary and incident command post at Shannon Lake, I found municipal, regional, and provincial authorities

THIS FIRE SEASON COULD BE A LONG AND DIFFICULT ONE ACROSS B.C. FROM LYTTON UP TO HUDSON’S HOPE AND ALL OVER OUR PROVINCE, THE THREAT IS VERY REAL. IT’S UP TO ALL OF US TO KEEP EACH OTHER SAFE.

working together as a single, seamless team.

Evacuees were met by efficient, compassionate staff and volunteers, all dedicated to making the difficult circumstances as manageable as possible.

Out of sight, some of our best and bravest were literally putting their lives on the line.

Firefighters working day and night in the forest to starve the fire of fuel.

Tanker pilots up above, braving smoke to suppress the flames. RCMP officers sweeping Smith Creek, Tallus Ridge and

nearby neighbourhoods to make sure no woman, man or child was left behind.

As we count our blessings in the wake of this wildfire, let’s promise one another to be more careful. One discarded cigarette, one spark from a chainsaw, one hot ATV exhaust pipe in tinder-dry grass could cause a repeat of the Smith Creek fire— or worse.

This fire season could be a long and difficult one across B.C. From Lytton up to Hudson’s Hope and all over our province, the threat is very real. It’s up to all of us to keep each other safe.

Thank you to everybody who contributed to keeping our community safe during the Smith Creek fire. My very best wishes to everyone now putting their lives back in order.

If you see a wildfire, please report it at 1-800663-5555, or *5555 on most cellular networks, or call 911.

Christy Clark is the Liberal MLA for Westside-Kelowna and Premier of British Columbia.

JBMAC to reopen Sept. 15 Briefs from A5 Camp continue to run between Aug. 23 and 29, while the pool is closed.

The entire facility is closed between Aug. 30 and Sept. 1.

Rick Webber Weeknights On Global Okanagan News

The pool and weight and circuit room is closed from Sept. 2 to 5; however, registration is still open.

All services will be closed Sept. 6 and 7, while just the pool is

closed from Sept. 8 to 12.

The facility is closed Sept. 13 and 14.

JBMAC will be open for regular hours from Sept. 15 onward.

For more, call JBMAC at 250-768-4442.

ONLY THE BEST!

J WRIGHT Plumbing & Heating Ltd. ~ Since 1967 ~

Globalnews.ca/okanagan

OKANAGAN

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West Kelowna 250-769-7338 | Peachland 250-767-9060 1880 Byland Road, West Kelowna • www.jwrightplumbing.ca

50 off your 1st month and 25 AIR MILES® reward miles* Heated Storage call “Your Space Place” *new rentals only for details 2575 Ross Rd. $

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Boxes & Supplies Available

Capital News Thursday, July 24, 2014

www.kelownacapnews.com E99