Kamloops This Week May 25, 2018

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MAY 25, 2018 | Volume 31 No. 42

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QB Jonathan Jennings and the Lions’ offence know they need to be better

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Locally owned pot shops fear they may be priced out of business once legalization takes effect / A6

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DID YOU KNOW? Inks Lake is named for J.F. Inks, who ranched near Iron Mask mine in the early 20th century before selling out in favour of a Vancouver real-estate business.

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Thompson Rivers University students (from left) Li Wang, Xiaoman Feng, Lin Ma and Ruotong Shi fall in love with a furry ball of kittens while visiting Petsmart.

The cuddly kittens were the star of the store on the weekend as the Kamloops Humand Society and Petsmart teamed up for cat and kitten adoption days. For more information on how the humane society helps animals, call 250-376-1366 or email kamloopshumanesociety@gmail.com.

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Weekend Sunny: Hi 32 C Low 13 C One year ago Hi: 22 .9 C Low: 11 .6 C Record High 34 .4 C (1947) Record Low 1 .1 C (1918,1920,1964)

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Residents want spread of biosolids nixed

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MICHAEL POTESTIO STAFF REPORTER michael@kamloopsthisweek.com

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No new biosolids will be trucked to the Buse Creek Ranch, a crowd of about 40 people was told at the Barnhartvale Community Hall on Wednesday night.

A meeting was held by the Campbell family, which owns the ranch, and representatives from Sylvis, the contractor responsible for distributing the City of Kamloops’ biosolids.

Sylvis partnered with the ranch last year to spread biosolids on the fields as part of a oneyear pilot project.

Biosolids are treated sewage sludge used as fertilizer, a practise that has come under scrutiny in the Kamloops area. The meeting was aimed at clarifying misconceptions about biosolids and wasn’t intented to change people’s opinions, rancher Ian Campbell told KTW. At the end of the two-hour meeting, many concerned Barnhartvale residents said they felt no more comfortable than before.

“Just a lot of spin. I don’t think they really answered a whole lot of questions in entirety,” Rod Blace said.

“It was a sales pitch from Sylvis, really,”

TNRD Area L director Ken Gillis said.

While the province requires land application tests for the presence of various metals in biosolids, the provincial guidelines don’t cover every potential chemical that could be present in biosolids — a concern many residents raised on Wednesday.

“That’s where the concern is. It’s not the smell, it’s what is affecting people’s health and what is the long-term [affect] going to be, ” one woman told two men from Sylvis.

Sylvis representative Chris Cooper told the crowd that while chemicals such as hydrocarbons and flame retardants are present in biosolids, current independent research has determined they don’t exist in high enough concentrations to pose a risk to human health.

Other concerns included a perceived lack of transparency with the pilot project and the smell from the biosolids that were spread.

“The smell was unacceptable,” Campbell said, followed by an apology to the crowd.

Biosolids are known to stink, but the reason this batch was more potent is because it originated from the City of Kamloops’ stockpile that is up to three years old and has had more hydrogen sulphide gas built up from

bacteria over time, Cooper said.

“Had we known that was going to be the product coming up to Robbins Range, we would not have brought that there,” Campbell said.

The Buse Creek Ranch won’t be spreading any more biosolids on its private fields, aside from a 500-tonne stockpile already there. Those biosolids are said to have come from the city’s daily production and are not the years-old biosolids spread last summer.

“It was looked at as a one-year project, see how it works, how does the land respond,” Campbell said, noting the only ill effect was the odour.

To date, Sylvis has distributed about half of the municipality’s 12,500 stockpiled tonnes, but won’t be fulfilling its contract to continue managing the aged biosolids until it can reach an odour-management agreement with the city, Cooper told KTW. No response has come yet from the city, which is reviewing how it manages biosolids.

Sylvis’ management of the city’s daily production of the city’s biosolids, however, will continue until the contract expires in July, Cooper said.

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Lawns FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

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CITYpage

Hard Surfaces

Flowers

Council Calendar

DID YOU KNOW ...

May 29, 2018 1:30 pm - Regular Council Meeting 7:00 pm - Public Hearing Council Chambers, 7 Victoria Street West June 11, 2018 3:30 pm - Junior Council Meeting Council Chambers, 7 Victoria Street West June 12, 2018 9:00 am - Council Workshop 1:30 pm - Regular Council Meeting 7:00 pm - Public Hearing Council Chambers, 7 Victoria Street West June 13, 2018 4:45 pm - Heritage Commission DES Boardroom, 105 Seymour Street June 14, 2018 8:00 am - Parks and Recreation Committee TCC Meeting Room A, 910 McGill Road June 18, 2018 4:45 pm - Arts Commission Corporate Boardroom, 7 Victoria Street West

www.kamloops.ca Ornamental Shrubs

Cooking is the #1 cause of fires in BC homes?

• Be alert! If you are sleepy or have consumed alcohol, don’t use the oven or stovetop.

What can be sprayed in a residential landscape? a residential landscape?

What can be sprayed in a residential landscape?

What can be sprayed in Ornamental Trees

• Stay in the kitchen while you are frying, boiling, grilling, or broiling food. If you leave the kitchen for even a short period of time, turn off the stove.

• If you are simmering, baking, or roasting food, check it regularly.

Edibles

• Remain in the home while food is cooking, and use a timer to remind you that you are cooking.

• Keep anything that can catch fire (for example, oven mitts, wooden utensils, food packaging, towels, or curtains) away from your stovetop.

Edibles

Ornamental Trees

June 19, 2018 10:30 am - Sustainability Advisory Committee Corporate Boardroom, 7 Victoria Street West June 19, 2018 1:30 pm - Regular Council Meeting Council Chambers, 7 Victoria Street West

Ornamental Shrubs

Notice to Motorists Expect delays, and please use caution and obey all traffic control devices and traffic control people in work zones.

For traffic details, follow #kammute on Facebook and Twitter. For project details, call 250‑828‑3461 or email publicworks@kamloops.ca.

Flowers Hard Surfaces

McGill Road Rehabilitation Project Construction began the week of May 22 and is scheduled to take place Monday-Saturday, 7:00 am-5:00 pm, with additional night/weekend work as required. On-street parking will be affected, so please watch for parking restrictions during construction. Please use caution when driving in the area, and expect delays.

Noxious Weeds Lawns

Property Tax Notices Property tax notices are being mailed out on Friday, May 25. Residents should expect to receive their notices early the week of May 28.

Property taxes are due July 3. Please ensure the City receives your payment and that you claim your Home Owner Grant by the due date to avoid a 10% penalty.

Payment information, including how to register to pay online using myCity, is available at www.kamloops.ca/ homes-business/property-taxes.

Consider a Career With Us Join our team of 650 employees, who work in a variety of fulfilling and challenging careers. Visit kamloops.ca/jobs.

higher-risk chemical pesticides are prohibited

common higher-risk pesticides can be used, but try lower-risk methods first

Are there alternatives? YES!

Are there alternatives? YES !

Before using an allowed pesticide, there are a number of treatment options to consider.

Always practise integrated pest management. See which lower-risk pesticides are allowed and which weedsSee must be controlled visiting www.kamloops.ca/pesticidebylaw. which lower-riskby pesticides are allowed & which weeds must be controlled. Pick up a brochure today or visit:

WATER RESTRICTIONwww.kamloops.ca/pesticidebylaw BYLAW - in Effect May 1-August 31, 2018

When can I water?

• Even-numbered property addressespesticide, water on even-numbered Before using an allowed there are adays. number of treatment options to consider.

• Odd-numbered property addresses water on odd-numbered days.

Always practice integrated pest management.

Sprinkling and irrigating are not allowed between 11:00 am and 6:00 pm on any day.

Automatic irrigation:

Sprinkling and irrigating between the hours of 12:00 midnight and 6:00 am are restricted to automatic irrigation systems or healthy landscapes sprinklers controlled by a timer and must comply with even and odd days for watering.

Penalties (warnings will not be issued):

healthy living

• first offence - $100 • each subsequent offence - $200 Note: All outdoor, hand-use hoses must be equipped a spring-loaded shut-off nozzle and may be used at any time.

Pesticide Usewith Control By-Law No.26-4

7 Victoria Street West, Kamloops, BC, V2C 1A2 | Phone 250-828-3311 | Fax 250-828-3578 | Emergency only after hours, phone 250-372-1710

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

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Fulton's Friday-Lawyer Feature You may know Chelsey as one of our lawyers but did you know that she road-tripped across Canada for 6 weeks when she was 18? Chelsey loves to visit new places and, so far, her favorite international destinations include Belize Croatia and Morocco.

THE LASTTHE STRAW? LAST STRAW? JESSICA WALLACE

STAFF REPORTER

jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com

A Kamloops city councillor will be keeping tabs on a waste-reduction initiative recently announced by the City of Vancouver to ban plastic straws and foam containers — but don’t expect a similar pitch locally anytime soon.

“Councillors around the table are going to be watching closely what happens in Vancouver,” Donovan Cavers told KTW. “They’re a pretty big municipality, so if anyone can pull it off and make it work, it will be them as far as municipalities in B.C.” Vancouver council earlier this month approved a zerowaste strategy with a ban in place, among other initiatives,

by June 2019.

A report by the Globe and Mail indicates the community will be the first in Canada to ban plastic drinking straws.

The ban will apply to restaurants and vendors, but will not affect consumers who wish to buy straws for their homes.

Cavers said anything to reduce waste is worth looking at closely because landfilling is expensive.

“The rates people pay when they drop off, $160 a tonne, basically just covers the cost,” he said.

Cavers said he is not looking to bring the straw-ban idea to council in the immediate future because the city’s sustainability committee is small and busy working on the B.C. Energy Step Code (provincial updates to add green initiatives to the building code) and an anti-idling bylaw, which will soon be back before council.

While there may be little political appetite to ban straws

Away from the office, Chelsey enjoys mountain biking, camping, and visiting new B.C. breweries to er biodegradable straws for the find the next best stout or porter. As a few customers who need them. lover of country music, she is currently “It’s just changing the mindseeking two-step lessons getting set and changing the (she's stanhitched in 2019!) so if you know of any, dards,” Froese said. feel free to share the details with her.

A ban across the board

er biodegradable straws for the few customers who need them. jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com “It’s just changing the mindset and changing the stanA Kamloops city councildards,” Froese said. lor will be keeping tabsA on ban across the board Chelsey Tennant a waste-reduction initiative might not work for customers might not work for customers recently announced with by the City 300-350 Lansdowne Street medical or dental issues, with medical or dental issues, of Vancouver to ban plastic she said, and the industry she said, and the industry Kamloops, BC straws and foam containers needs to catch up because needs to catch up because Phone: 250-372-5542 — but don’t expect abiodegradable similar cocktail straws biodegradable cocktail straws w w w. f u l t o n c o . c o m pitch locally anytimearen’t soon. yet available. aren’t yet available.

“Councillors aroundFroese the noted, however, the Froese noted, however, the table are going to be city watchcould provide businesses city could provide businesses ing closely what happens in or encouragement incentives incentives or encouragement Vancouver,” Donovan to Cavers adopt the Pig’s approach. to adopt the Pig’s approach. told KTW. “They’re a pretty “It was big a really easy project “It was a really easy project municipality, so if anyone canshe said. to roll out,” to roll out,” she said. pull it off and make it work, it COUN. CAVERS COUN. DONOVAN CAVERS willDONOVAN be them as far asWASTE-REDUCTION municiWASTE-REDUCTION palities in B.C.” REPORT CARD REPORT CARD Vancouver council earlier in Kamloops, one business in in Kamloops, one business in Cavers says waste-reduction Cavers says waste-reduction this a zerothe city has month taken on aapproved similar thehave city has taken on a similar efforts in recent years efforts in recent years have waste strategy with abeen bansignificant. in initiative. initiative. been significant. among Theplace, Noble Pig in the other initiatives, The Noble Pig in the The city adopted a curbside The city adopted a curbside

by June Thompson Hotel 2019. made a New Hotel made a New recycling program Thompson in 2004 and recycling program in 2004 and A report by the andthe privately Year’s resolution this year to Globe Year’s resolution this year to converted owned converted the privately owned the community reduceMail strawsindicates at its downtown reduce straws at its downtown Owl Road dump into the Owl Road dump into the willThe beSkip thea first toResourcebrew brew pub.

Straw in Canada pub. The Skip a Straw Kamloops Recovery Kamloops Resource Recovery ban plastic straws. program began on Jan.drinking 1. program Centre to recycle and repur- began on Jan. 1.

Centre to recycle and repurThe ban will applypose to construction res“We were questioning “We were questioning waste. pose construction waste. taurants andwere vendors, but will whether or not straws whether or not straws were A recent Bring Your Own A recent Bring Your Own not affect consumers who wish recyclable,” restaurant manrecyclable,” restaurant maninitiative asks residents to initiative asks residents to speaker and New York Times Top-Ten author, to buy for their homes. ager Sara Froesestraws told KTW. agerbySara Froese told KTW. Award winning pledge to reduce waste pledge to reduce waste by Dr. Tom Deans is an expert on the intergenerational transition Cavers said anything “And I did some additional usingto their own mugs, “And bottles I did some additional using their own mugs, bottles of family wealth. He has delivered more than 1000 speeches reduce waste worth looking research and it turns out is they research and it turns out they and bags. and bags. in 24 countries and has sold more than a million books in 100 atEven closely because is provoking and inspiring speaker weren’t. if the plastic is landfilling weren’t.

“That all flows back to the Even if the plastic iscountries. He is a thought “That all flows back towho the speaks about giving people the confidence and inspiration to expensive. recyclable, it gets recycled out it gets recycled out Kamloops strategicrecyclable, plan that Kamloops strategic plan that transition more than just assets to their family and community.

“The rates peoplecalls payfor when of recycling programs because of diversion recycling programs because a 40 per cent calls for a 40 per cent diversion they tonne, of their size.”drop off, $160 a from their size.”

Seating is limited – register todaywe online at: what we wereof originally from what were originally basically justfor covers the cost,” Froese once ordered the www.cagp-acpdp.org landfilling, so trying toFroese cut that once ordered for the landfilling, so trying to cut that Click on upcoming events,out find theof Kamloops registerstream,” there. he said. restaurant 3,000 plastic straws restaurant much out of the waste stream,” 3,000 plastic straws much theevent, waste Cavers saidbasis. he is not lookon a weekly or biweekly on a weekly or biweekly basis.

Cavers said.

Cavers said. ing to bring went the straw-ban idea They automatically They “I think we’re at 34 per cent,automatically went “I think we’re at 34 per cent, to council inultithe immediate into drink glasses and into glasses and ultiso we’re working our waydrink up. so we’re working our way up. because the city’s matelyfuture ended up in a landfill. mately A thirdsusof what otherwise, if ended up in a landfill.

A third of what otherwise, if tainability committee is small The restaurant turned that The restaurant turned that nothing had changed, would nothing had changed, would andonbusy working B.C. mentality its head and now onbethe mentality going to the landfills is now on its head and now be going to the landfills is now Energy Step Code (provincial defaults to no straw, unless being diverted.” defaults to no straw, unless being diverted.” updates to add green initiarequested by a customer. requested by a customer.

Cavers said improvements Cavers said improvements tives building code) and Froese saidto thethe simple shift Froese said the simple shift can always be made, including can always be made, including an anti-idling bylaw, educating which will Sponsored by has resulted in a significant has in a significant consumers onresulted what educating consumers on what soon be back council. reduction of straws used before at the reduction of straws used at the to put in their recycling bins to put in their recycling bins there may be restaurantWhile and money saved restaurant andlittle how to be more conscious and money saved and how to be more conscious political appetite has been reinvested into prici-to ban aboutstraws purchasing. has been reinvested into priciabout purchasing.

JESSICA WALLACE

STAFF REPORTER

A6

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

‘It’s probably going to be a thriving business’ But great uncertainty remains about legal cannabis sales among retailers, city staffers and landlords

“It’s a guessing game,” Smith told KTW. “The kind of money that it could take to participate in the market in Kamloops, at that point, it could be companies from Vancouver or Alberta. Then all you’re left with here is people in Kamloops with $15-an-hour jobs.

When you’re dealing with things like this that affect the moral fabric of a community, I think you’re better off dealing with people who live here and pay their mortgage here and buy their groceries here.”

Smith is not alone. KTW spoke with owners or managers at six of the eight retail cannabis storefronts in the Tournament Capital, and all but one expressed a similar concern.

Chuck McCarthy, who owns Weeds on 12th Street in North Kamloops, said out-of-town retailers are bad for business and, ultimately, bad for consumers.

“I’ve been dead against anybody from out of town opening up shops in Kamloops,” he said.

“Some of our shops are owned by people from out of town and they don’t give a shit about Kamloops. They’re using our young people and taking our money. I don’t believe in that.”

The Canna Clinic storefront in Dufferin, which was raided by police and shuttered on May 7, was part of a retail chain based in the Lower Mainland. Prior to the raid, the location was the subject of dozens of complaints from area residents.

Earlier this month, Kamloops council approved zoning that established where pot stores will

be allowed to set up shop once weed is legalized — essentially a strip each in the downtown core and the Tranquille business area, plus a handful of smaller pockets.

That leaves the operators of current cannabis stores — all but two of which are located outside the designated zoning — with a dilemma: Move to a location in the proper zoning (which are expensive, retailers say, and hard to find), wait for legalization and apply for site-specific zoning or carry the lease on a vacant storefront until legalization has taken place.

Leaving aside the overarching uncertainty surrounding provincial retail licensing, the issues remain: Most local shops can’t afford to carry a lease on an empty storefront in a properly zoned location, nor can they manage to carry their current lease without operating while waiting for the results of a site-specific zoning application with city hall — a process that takes an estimated three months.

“Best-case scenario, which is still pretty bad, is you’re holding a lease and just hoping you get through,” Smith said.

“What they’re basically asking us to do is to go out blindfolded and find yourself a spot and hope, financially, you don’t take a hit.”

Christine King, one of the partners behind the Sacred Leaf dispensary in Aberdeen, said pot retailers knew the risk going in, but argued that should not preclude them from a fair shot at success post-legalization.

“Council and staff would say,

RETAIL SALES

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Kamloops marijuana shops currently in operation

3 4

5 7

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1. Weeds 2. The Herbal Health Centre 3. Kootenay Cured 4. Canada Safe Cannabis Society 5. The Greenhouse 6. Phyven Herbal Dispensary 7. Sun Med Cares 8. Sacred Leaf

‘You took the chance, you’re in an illegal business,’” she said. “Yes, we did. But we did it with the conviction that it was going to be legal and we were going to be part of it.”

Marvin Kwiatkowski, the City of Kamloops’ development and engineering services director, said the market will dictate which shops flourish once legalization arrives.

“It isn’t really up to us. That gets into the business case and the economics,” he said. “But we’ve heard this over the years a lot, when the Walmarts were coming to town or all of the big chains. We don’t have a policy on that. It’s free enterprise.

It’s an interesting question, but I think we’ve moved beyond that now. You have to adapt.”

Local realtor Mona Murray, who specializes in commercial and retail leasing, said Kamloops landlords are being wary when it comes to pot shops, especially with so many unanswered ques-

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tions lingering about B.C.’s retail regulations.

“Not many landlords are open to that business, mostly because landlords are uncertain with the legislation and how it’s going to roll out,” she said, noting she gets one to two calls a week from potential tenants looking to open weed storefronts.

“There is enough uncertainty and enough concerns raised that we have very few landlords who will even talk to us about having a dispensary in their building. There are so many questions and that’s why the landlords are backing away from it.”

Murray said she knows of at least one cannabis retailer sitting on an empty storefront in the downtown zoning area and another is rumoured to be doing the same thing in a vacant space near Northhills Centre. The downtown location is believed to be leased to

a Vancouver-based cannabis retail chain with locations in Ontario and B.C. Multiple marijuana retailers told KTW landlords in the designated zoning areas were trying to charge as much as double rent for dispensaries — a move Murray said she would be surprised to see among her clients.

But, she added, the decision on leasing ultimately rests with the owner, not the retailer.

“There is vacancy,” she said.

“But it’s up to the landlords to decide who they want in their building.”

Kwiatkowski said he thinks the Kamloops cannabis market will be bigger post-legalization than it is now — eight shops spread out across the city.

“The number of stores, we’re probably going to have that number if not more, maybe 12 or 15,” he said.

“But how will it all shake out?

It’s evolving. We don’t know the full look of the provincial regulations.

I think they’re going to run it fairly tight, but it’s a whole new landscape. It’s probably going to be a thriving business and it’s probably going to be fairly profitable.”

McCarthy said he is hopeful his store will still be in operation postlegalization, but said it’s far too early to know for sure.

“Nobody knows. Nobody has a clue. Anyone who says they’re going to make it is full of shit,” McCarthy said.

“Everything is a shot in the dark. Everything is up in the air.

We’ve got to play it piece by piece.”

Smith said his concern is tempered by cautious long-term optimism. He is hoping Phyven is successful in its eventual application to the B.C. government, whenever Victoria decides to open that process to potential private retailers.

“This is the first time in our lifetime that a market like this has been created out of thin air,” he said.

“So it’s hard to say. We’re optimistic, but there are so many moving variables in it. It’s hard to predict. But I am hopeful for us. It’s been a trade in B.C. forever. B.C. is a very mature cannabis culture.

You just don’t see the problems cropping up until it happens.”

celebrate

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L

eighton Smith is worried.

It might seem like a strange feeling for the operator of a pot shop to have with the clock ticking down to marijuana legalization in Canada, but the operator of Phyven Herbal Dispensary said he fears the City of Kamloops is setting local cannabis retailers up for failure — potentially paving the way for larger out-of-town chain retailers to move into the market.

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TIM PETRUK STAFF REPORTER tim@kamloopsthisweek.com

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A7 FRIDAY, May 25, 2018 www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A8

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

OPINION

KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK

Robert W. Doull President Aberdeen Publishing Inc.

is a politically independent newspaper, published Wednesdays and Fridays at 1365-B Dalhousie Dr., Kamloops, B.C., V2C 5P6 Tim Shoults Phone: 250-374-7467 | Fax: 250-374-1033 Operations manager email: editor@kamloopsthisweek.com Aberdeen Publishing Inc.

WELCOME TO THE NEW NORM

E

ven if you fall into the camp that refuses to accept the reality of climate change, it’s clear B.C. is going through a rough patch when it comes to extreme weather events.

Though we have been relatively lucky in Kamloops, our neighbours in Cherry Creek and down in the South Okanagan have not been as fortunate as they endured flooding of all levels.

The nature of the flooding is a little different from last year, but flooding it is as creeks are overflowing their banks and Osoyoos Lake, in particular, is passing historic maximums.

It appears Kamloops will escape major flooding as the North and South Thompson rivers approach their peak flows.

As the water levels begin to recede, the wildfire season, aided by August-like temperatures in May, has already begun.

Firefighters are busy battling a big blaze in the Peace region, while fires closer to home — near Tunkwa Lake and in the Deadman-Vidette area — have already brought back memories of the smoke-filled summer of 2017.

Regardless of the reason, these events are indicators the climate is changing. It may settle down over the next few years or be more limited in scope.

Or it may be something with which we have to learn to live.

That isn’t limited to our personal expectations of what constitutes spring and summer in B.C., but governments of all levels need to take extreme weather events into account when budgeting, just as they do for winter snow.

The same goes for businesses that rely heavily on tourism for their bottom line. The tourism sector was already concerned about the ongoing effect of stories covering last year’s flooding and fires in the province and are working on counteracting the image potential tourists may get from the current flooding situation.

Like it or not, this may be the new norm.

OUR

VIEW

KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK EDITORIAL Publisher: Robert W. Doull Editor: Christopher Foulds Associate editor: Dale Bass Newsroom staff: Dave Eagles Tim Petruk Marty Hastings Jessica Wallace Sean Brady Michael Potestio PRODUCTION Manager: Lee Malbeuf Production staff: Fernanda Fisher Mike Eng

Robert W. Doull President Aberdeen Publishing Inc.

Sean Graham Dayana Rescigno Kaitlin Vander Wal Moneca Jantzen ADVERTISING Sales manager: Ray Jolicoeur Digital sales: Chris Wilson Neil Rachynski Promotions: Tara Holmes Sales staff: Don Levasseur Randy Schroeder Linda Skelly Kate Potter Jodi Lawrence Darlene Kawa

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CONTACT US SWITCHBOARD 250-374-7467 CLASSIFIEDS 250-371-4949 Classifieds Fax 250-374-1033 classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com CIRCULATION 250-374-0462 All material contained in this publication is protected by copyright. Reproduction is expressly prohibited by the rightsholder.

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A new target to miss

B

.C. Environment Minister George Heyman has unveiled the NDPGreen government’s brave new greenhouse-gas emission reduction targets without giving any real hint of how these will succeed where decades of previous targets have not.

The old targets from the Gordon Campbell government were based on 2007 emissions, announced as B.C. adopted Canada’s first significant carbon tax on fuels in 2008. They were a 33 per cent reduction by 2020 and a breath-taking 80 per cent by 2050.

Former premier Christy Clark acknowledged a couple of years ago the first target wasn’t going to be met as her government worked overtime to develop a liquefied natural gas export industry. Heyman formalized that in legislation presented last week.

The new target is a 40 per cent reduction by 2030, based on 2007 levels. The 2050 target of 80 per cent less carbon dioxide and equivalent gases remains, looking about as achievable now as it did when it was set a decade ago. To make it, barring some sort of technological miracle, much of B.C. will be back to using horses and buggies, if not depopulated.

Reporters had a brief hallway scrum with Heyman to ask about the strategy. I’ve been following this stuff since Canada signed on to the failed Kyoto Protocol in 1992 and the political soft-shoe dance hasn’t changed much.

TOM FLETCHER Our Man In

VICTORIA Reporter: Aren’t these pretty ambitious targets, minister?

Heyman: “They are ambitious and we’ll be detailing over the next months particular measures, whether it’s in transportation, whether it’s in energy savings, in buildings and homes, whether it’s reductions in emissions in industry, about how we propose to bring those down.

Reporter: What’s different now from 10 years ago?

Heyman: “We’re building a plan. We expect to work with all industries to see how we’re going to meet the reductions they need to make overall. What we certainly don’t want to do is disadvantage any industry in B.C.” Reporter: Do these new targets take into account your latest incentives for LNG Canada?

Heyman: “We have to see how we can meet an overall industrial emission reduction target and where any increase in certain industries would fit into that. Our government was very clear to the proponent that we’re setting targets and it all had to fit.”

Translation: Building a plan

means there still isn’t one. Not disadvantaging B.C. industries is a fabrication. Powdered cement is already being imported from the U.S. and China.

How far are we from reducing B.C. emissions by a third, as 2020 approaches?

I wish I could tell you, but neither the federal nor provincial governments are very forthcoming with that information.

The most recent data I could find from either source is from 2015, showing a modest reduction between 2005 and 2015.

The previous B.C. government provided some emissiontracking data as the carbon tax started going up in small steps.

It showed a big drop-off after 2008, which everyone except then-environment minister Terry Lake acknowledged was a result of a worldwide recession and financial crisis that ground investment and construction to a halt.

The B.C. economy was ticking along pretty well in 2007, lots of cars and trucks being bought, lots of construction and so on.

Nothing like today, however, with population up substantially and concrete high-rise construction everywhere you look in major urban centres.

Our gasoline prices are at record highs and, despite that, I’m pretty sure our greenhousegas emissions are, too.

The only real plan so far is to keep raising taxes until emissions fall.

Tom Fletcher is B.C. legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press. tfletcher@blackpress.ca

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A9

LOCAL NEWS

OPINION

[speak up] You can comment on any story you read at kamloopsthisweek.com

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLL LESSON IS NEEDED ON CANNABIS RESULTS PIQUE Editor: I couldn’t help but notice the recent KTW online poll on electoral system had 61 per cent preferring first-pastthe-post.

The poll might not be scientific, but probably reflects the general attitude of those of us living outside of the Lower Mainland.

It also stems from a dislike of the current NDP-Green alliance running the province and likely a voting public more favourable to casting ballots for the B.C. Liberals.

In the last election, if left to the Interior to decide our fate, we would have a B.C. Liberal government right now.

So why would those living in the Interior want to support the current leadership even more by allowing it to sneak in an electoral system that only helps it remain in power?

Perry Grunenberg Kamloops

Editor: I don’t believe our tax dollars are being well spent by having Mounties raid the Canna Clinic marijuana store in Dufferin (‘Mounties raid marijuana store,’ May 9).

Why are the authorities still determined to think about cannabis as a bad drug and a problem when it will soon be legal and is now legal as a medication?

I believe it would be a good thing to pay for the RCMP to have some education on cannabis.

The history of this remarkable

plant should be understood by those who have been indoctrinated by their system/agenda with lies and so much propaganda regarding the cannabis plant.

We could save the planet with the plant as it is a renewable resource, grows anywhere, has many uses and could replace toxic byproducts used now to make plastics, nylons, rubbers, etc.

Marijuana’s use is endless and it is non-toxic.

Please educate the ignorant public and ignorant RCMP as to the

many uses of the plant and its history. Big Oil, among others, paid off many to demonize the plant and it is is crime in itself that these people know nothing about its history and how all of these lies came about to keep it illegal in the first place.

There are plenty of crack shacks in Kamloops that need raiding, but they are the real criminals and they could have guns, so they are not bothered.

What is the excuse for this?

Denise Powers Kamloops

ABOUT THAT FUNDING FOR THE ARTS . . .

Editor: How exciting to see federal Transport Minister Marc Garneau fly into Kamloops to present a cheque for $180,000 to the visionary board and management of Western Canada Theatre in response to its request for funding through the cultural infrastructure fund.

It was even more exciting to learn WCT will be using the funding to replace worn-out carpets and to install (hopefully) self-flushing toilets in both the Sagebrush and Pavilion theatres.

This group’s vision of the future of the arts in Kamloops is truly breathtaking and I congratulate all of

them involved in the endeavour.

I am, however, curious about one thing — will the carpets be beige or grey?

Glen Cairns Kamloops

Read more letters to the editor on Page A10 and online at kamloopsthisweek.com

DEVELOPER CULOS NEEDS TO GROW UP Editor: I just read the article concerning developer Mike Culos’ displeasure with the city for being denied approval to build condos on property he owns near the the former Keg restaurant (‘Fencing with the city downtown,’ May 23).

I agree with the city wholeheartedly.

I am amazed, though, at Culos’ childish reaction to this — cutting down the beautiful trees and fencing it off. I think he needs to grow up.

M. Schwarz Kamloops

TALK BACK Q&A: kamloopsthisweek.com We asked: Which electoral system would you prefer be used in provincial elections in B.C.?

Results:

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A selection of comments on KTW stories, culled online RE: STORY: CITY, DEVELOPER CONTINUE TO FENCE AS DOWNTOWN PROJECT REMAINS UNREALIZED:

“Mike Culos does quality work while others skimp. Work with him, city council. His developments have improved the look of the city.”

— posted by Vuki “It’s unfortunate the city can’t be more accommodating to the man who developed and invested more in Kamloops than most others.

“Obviously, this is a very significant lack of judgment fixed only by an election. Shame on the City of Kamloops.”

— posted by Braydon’s Mom

RE: STORY: NURSE PRACTITIONERS WILL BE USED TO FILL VOID OF NEEDED FAMILY DOCTORS:

“I hope this solution works and that it expands into all areas.

“We need to be innovative and creative when it comes to providing health care and information to all Canadians.”

— posted by Brian Husband

Kamloops This Week is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour.

If you have concerns about editorial content, please email editor@kamloopsthisweek.com or call 250-374-7467.

If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the website at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844877-1163 for additional information.

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DAVE EAGLES/KTW Pilings from an old bridge linking the South and North shores have been there for decades. KTW reader Sid Barrie has an interesting idea on how to utilize the pilings. What do you think of the proposal? Send your thoughts via email to editor@kamloopsthisweek.com.

BUILD COVERED BRIDGE ACROSS RIVER Editor: I have lived in Kamloops since 1982.

One of the more frequently asked questions from visiting friends while touring our area is, “What are those cement structures sticking out of the river?”

The old bridge pilings in the Thompson River, west of Overlanders Bridge, certainly are an eyesore that has not been properly addressed.

We seem to be the masters of procrastination. Many suggestions have come forth over the years, but alas, there the pilings sit, entrenched in the river bed forever.

We are looking at the foundation for Western Canada’s longest covered bridge — albeit only for foot traffic.

In Quebec’s Eastern Townships and our lovely Maritime provinces, these quaint and romantic bridges were once commonplace.

I can envision a majestic structure stretching proudly over the South

Thompson River to tie in some of these historical builds from east to west.

Look at the Hartland, N.B., success story featuring the world’s largest covered bridge. It is time we start thinking outside the box to come up with a solution to this eyesore in our beautiful river.

Look at the small community of Souris, Man., and North Vancouver’s swinging bridge attractions.

Tourism appears to be the focus locally in keeping Kamloops in the forefront over Kelowna. Let’s supplement our Rocky Mountaineer Tours, the 2141 steam train, First Nations museums, the ranching industry and vineyards.

The inside wall of the covered bridge could feature photos and historical facts (think Robert Service and Billy Miner) in a mini-museum/art gallery type of presentation.

Construction would creatively utilize environmentally friendly material: Indigenous wood, laminate supporting beams, solar roof panels and skylights

incorporated into a brilliant metal roof for snowload protection.

Local talent could be supplemented by unemployed people as a project to teach skills in the construction trade.

The bridge could add dimension to the Rivers Trail.

For security/liability concerns, fireresistant material, sufficient lighting and accessibility for all must be addressed.

Doors would be built on both the north and south ends, with the option of closing and locking during colder months. The primary focus should be historically significant, simplicity and functionality.

Although hideous and forgotten, the foundation pillars are here.

This could be Kamloops’ “build it and the will come” project.

It would comply with our environment strategies with just a little bit of planning.

Let’s strike a committee.

Sid Barrie Kamloops

PETITION SEEKS TO TACKLE NOISE POLLUTION Editor: Every spring we get to throw open our windows and let in the fresh air, only to experience a sometimes continuous assault on our ears by vehicle noise.

Every year I wonder when Kamloops residents are going to start a conversation about this city’s noise pollution.

I am not referring to the necessary and unavoidable sound of ambulances, buses and delivery trucks.

It’s the completely unnecessary noise of motorcycles with

straight pipes and the modified exhaust systems of wanna-be race-car drivers and insecure truck show-offs.

These vehicles can often be heard from many hundreds of metres away. When on the street near them, it can be unbearable.

Do the people of Kamloops think it’s OK for the quiet enjoyment of their neighbourhoods, particularly the downtown area, to be disrupted by these insecure attention-seekers and their infantile need to draw

attention to themselves?

Do tourists and visitors find this interesting or enjoyable? I doubt it.

Noise pollution threatens the livability of any city.

There are laws in the Motor Vehicle Act that address excessive vehicle noise, but the police don’t enforce them because we don’t tell them to do so.

RCMP could easily find ways to single out these vehicles directly or work with bylaws staff to identify them for

inspection and enforcement.

If you’re tired of having the peaceful enjoyment of your surroundings disrupted by ignorant, inconsiderate attentionseekers, please consider finding the online petition that asks the City of Kamloops to start working with law enforcement to get these vehicles to comply with MVA noise guidelines.

You can find the petition online at change.org under End Kamloops Noise Pollution.

Mike Williamson Kamloops

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FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

Red light camera back after road upgrades JESSICA WALLACE STAFF REPORTER jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com

The city’s lone red-light camera will return to Fortune Drive and Eighth Street when intersection upgrades wrap up this summer.

“We’re replacing what was there,” Darren Crundwell, the city’s capital projects manager, told KTW. Construction is underway to improve visibility and safety at the busy intersection in North Kamloops.

That work has raised questions about what will happen to the red-light camera at that intersection, which is the only one of its kind in Kamloops.

The B.C. NDP government has said it will upgrade red-light cameras to catch speeders at dangerous intersections in the province. Government is analyzing data to determine which cameras will be upgraded.

Crundwell said it won’t apply to Fortune and Eighth.

“They’re probably talking about highways,” he said.

“They don’t have jurisdiction in the city.”

Eagle Rock Construction is carrying out construction on the intersection, which is expected to be completed by the end of June. The aim is to improve the turning lane and crossing at the northeast corner, as vehicles leave Fortune and travel north on Eighth.

Most work will be done Mondays to Fridays from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., with the possibility of evening and weekend work.

Drivers should expect delays. A recommended detour route is via Seventh Street. Buses are also being detoured down that road. Trucks that typically take Eighth Street to connect to the Halston Connector are expected to exit Fortune Drive at 12th Street.

CHRISTOPHER FOULDS/KTW Work on improving part of the intersection at Fortune Drive and Eighth Street on the North Shore is expected to be completed by the end of June.

The finished product is intended to emulate the turning lane and crosswalk at the northwest corner of McGill Road and Summit Drive, next to TRU.

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HOMESTAY HOMESTAY

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The South Thompson River has narrowed the gap between it and the CN Rail bridge that connects Kamloops and the Tk’emlups te Secwepemc behind Sandman Centre.

City closes river boat launches High river levels have led to the closure of three boat launches in Kamloops.

Boat launches at Pioneer Park, on McArthur Island and on Thompson Drive in Valleyview closed on Thursday night at 10 p.m..

The City of Kamloops is also warning boaters of debris in the water and is not recommending boating on the rivers.

Passage under the CN Rail bridge on the South Thompson River might not be possible if water levels continue to rise.

Also closed are the Rivers Trail between Riverside and Pioneer parks and the pier in Riverside Park.

“At this point, we are expecting to see the rivers rise to approximately the same levels as last year,” City of Kamloops

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OneAdditional or more families are needed Sand and sandbags are availAdditional are needed to host afamilies small number of Additionalstudents families are needed per family. able at firehalls. Residents who to students host a small of from mid-August to to host a small number ofnumber $29 per day/per students from mid-August to live in low-lying areas are being mid-September.

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Please contact us for more information. student advised to protect their propermid-September.

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No daily driving ties and residents should stayus for more information. back from potentially unstable required. banks.

For more information, go online to kamloops.ca/flood.

BC WILDFIRE SERVICE PHOTO The wildfire near Deadman-Vidette Road, about 55 kilometres northwest of Kamloops, is near the eastermost border of last year’s massive Elephant Hill blaze.

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Deadman fire grows to 100 ha BC Wildfire Service crews are attacking a 100-hectare wildfire near Deadman-Vidette Road, located 55 kilometres northwest of Kamloops.

Resources on site include 45 firefighters, four pieces of heavy equipment, one helicopter and air tanker support from the Kamloops air base.

Fire crews first arrived at the blaze Wednesday night and ground crews remained overnight.

As of KTW press time Thursday, there were no reports of structures threatened by the Allie Lake fire, but there are scattered properties in the area along Deadman-Vidette Road.

The fire is located near the easternmost border of the massive 2017 Elephant Hill fire, which started in July and grew to more than 192,000 hectares in size, but is unrelated to that blaze.

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A14

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS JACOB’S ENTRY

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THIS IS YOUR CAREER PATH

Grade 8 South Kamloops secondary student Jacob Wilson is among 20 finalists nationwide in the grades 8 to 10 category in CBC’s 2018 Shakespeare Selfie Student Writing Challenge.

Hark! Young Jacob seeks crown DALE BASS

STAFF REPORTER

dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

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Prince Escalus may have had his hands full trying to resolve the dispute between the Capulet and Montague families, but through the pen of a Kamloops student, he also now faces a province-splitting dilemma.

The Shakespearean character, who makes just three appearances in the play Romeo and Juliet, is the voice Jacob Wilson chose for his entry in CBC’s 2018 Shakespeare Selfie Student Writing Challenge.

The Grade 8 student

at South Kamloops secondary now waits to learn if he will be chosen from the 20 finalists for the top prize in the grades seven to nine category.

Another winner will come from the grades 10 to 12 group of 20. The winners will be announced next Wednesday.

Jacob rose to the challenge when his English teacher, Jamie Topp, assigned the students to create something based on the rules of the competition — write a soliloquy or monologue in the voice of a Shakespearean character based on a promi-

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nent news, pop culture or current affairs event from the past year.

As someone who likes to keep up on the news, Jacob chose the dispute between Alberta and British Columbia over the proposed Trans Mountain pipeline.

He said he opted for it because he wanted his composition to be in the voice of the Verona peacemaker prince — the class studied the play earlier — so it made sense to choose a subject that perhaps requires that same skill set Escalus has.

Jacob used an online translator to turn modern phrasing into Shakespearean prose.

It’s now up to children’s writer Kenneth Oppel to decide among the finalists.

Oppel knows a thing or two about winning awards for writing, having received the Governor General’s Literacy Award for English-language children’s literature.

His resume boasts plenty of other awards, including the Canadian Library Association Book of the Year for Children award, which he has received four times.

The winners will receive a one-year subscription to OwlCrate, a monthly delivery of a box of new hardcover books, and their schools will receive 50 young-adult novels.

I bring thee here today from lands afar We came together in airplanes rather than car.

Queen Notley over Rocky Mountains you cometh, King Horgan the Coast is where you are frometh.

I have consulted First Nations before we met, The Trans Mountain pipeline how they do fret!

The chief would like the problem solved and is thankful that I, Prince Escalus, am involved.

Queen Notley shouts “OIL” to prove her point King Horgan’s voice made her out of joint.

Queen Notley stands for the economy now And King Horgan represents the environmental vow.

We will start the debate, I will listen close Now it’s time, discussion starts for you both.

King Horgan starts to speak and says, in harmony, The pipeline might be good for the economy But sacred lands it will go through Our proud history, it will be a ruin.

Sea vessels wilt crowd our crisp waters With expansion our nature will falter.

My true promise to Prince Weaver of the party Green Was end pipeline expansion as they were ner keen Wait! Wait! Interrupts the Notley Queen I also have points to make us between.

If we stop this project the economy will be impacted And we both would be less funded.

Queen Notley’s future as Queen depends on the pipeline And our views on this issue should align.

You two, I thinketh, do not need more critics So did shalt we maketh this discussion quick!

Alas, the First Nations Chief spoke his truth Nerin I thinketh for neither side to lose We are best to find common ground by finding the way In which we speaketh and what it is we say.

It is in the process of HOW we speak to one another With respect, truth and understanding each other Rather than words which wilt argument solve This is how human understanding wilt evolve.

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www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A15

LOCAL NEWS

Kamloops woman helping to shape jury changes DALE BASS STAFF REPORTER dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

Within 20 minutes of performing her duty as forewoman and announcing the guilty verdict in a murder trial, Michaela Swan and the others with whom she spent four days deliberating were sent home.

“I walked through an open parking lot with 11 other strangers and returned to normal life,” Swan told a federal committee charged with looking at how better to help jurors.

“I had Sunday to reconnect with my family and was back to work Monday.”

Swan, who works with Interior Health, knew she had to deal with lingering issues.

Those included sitting through three weeks of the first-degree mur-

Olsen, Radio NL part ways

der trial in B.C. Supreme Court and having to work her fellow jurors through the often horrendous evidence to come to an agreement that would impact so many lives, not just that of the accused.

One of the ways Swan did that was to write to the provincial government with her concerns and, when she heard of the federal government establishing a committee to look at the issue, writing to it.

That missive led to her being called to Ottawa within days to testify about her experiences.

Swan said she welcomes not only the committee’s 80-page report and 11 recommendations released this week, but the B.C. government’s decision to immediately take action by creating a new juror-support program that will provide free counsel-

ling sessions at the end of a trial.

A request for proposals will be issued and, once someone is chosen, the program will be announced.

The plan is to provide in-person counselling, but options will be included for telephone and video sessions, as well as a toll-free phone number. The plan is to continue sessions for those who might need it after a six-month timeline, based on case by case consideration.

Swan said the support is needed and she sees the province’s announcement as a start — but she added it needs to look at the 11 recommendations in the federal report.

She said she was honoured to see some of her words repeated in the report and its recommendations.

During her testimony, Swan said several aspects needed to be

After nearly four decades at Radio NL, Peter Olsen — known as the Morning Mayor — will no longer be the voice of the morning show.

“It’s a new chapter in my life,” Olsen told KTW on Thursday afternoon.

Olsen has been in radio for almost 45 years, including 37 years at Radio NL. He has woken up Kamloops residents during his morning shift with his deep voice, belly laugh and conversations with New York City cab driver Gabby Cabby.

“It’s been great, but it’s time to move on,” Olsen said.

Radio NL announced Olsen’s retirement on Twitter, noting it is the “end of an era.”

“Peter is a cornerstone of the NL family and this community so we are sad to see him go but also wishing he and his family the best,” the Tweet states.

The station highlighted well wishes to Olsen using the hashtag #ThankYouPeterOlsen.

Earlier this month, news broke that NL Broadcasting had been sold one year after it first changed hands.

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• holding debriefing sessions; • providing psychological support; • developing a more lenient secrecy rule so jurors can discuss the mental-health issues their deliberations created; • improving the daily allowance, compensating for related costs like child care, travel, parking or meals; • improving the environment jurors work in; • funding the National Judicial Institute to develop training on mental-health needs of jurors; • increasing awareness of the issues among the judicial system; • providing funding to implement the recommendations in provinces and territories; • sharing all the report information with the provinces and territories.

purchased 101 radio station licences owned by Newfoundland Capital Corporation Limited, also known as Newcap, for $506 million and assumed net debt of $112 million.

Those licences include the three radio stations at NL Broadcasting in Kamloops: CHNL-AM (Radio NL AM 610), CJKC-FM (Country 103) and CKRV-FM (K-97.5).

NL Broadcasting had always been locally owned until May 2017, when it was sold to Nova Scotia-based Newcap.

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addressed, including pretrial education and an explanation of what to expect, improved compensation, more thought given to the way a jury room is configured and a standardized discharge process that includes a debrief, information to take home and an understanding of what to expect.

Swan asked if former jurors could be trained to provide after-verdict care, noting she would have appreciated being able to “talk to people who understand and who lived the experience without the feeling that I’m breaking the law if I have a conversation.”

In the end, the federal committee recommended: • creating an information package for prospective and chosen jurors;

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A16

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

LOCAL NEWS COMES TO THE DUNES ON JUNE 25TH

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

Water level drops inWater le Cherry Creek; sandbags Cherry C being filled in Savona being fi MICHAEL POTESTIO

STAFF REPORTER

michael@kamloopsthisweek.com

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As flows in Cherry Creek begin to subside, flood concern is now shifting west to Savona.

“The creek is down — way down,” said Area J director Ronaye Elliott, who lives in Cherry Creek, just 10 minutes west of Kamloops.

She said the water level appears to be receding every day.

The creek breached its banks earlier this month, causing flooding around many lowlying properties.

Flood waters cut through chunks of bank — most notably along Highway 1 near the Lazy Acres Ranch, which crews from the Ministry of Transportation have since filled in.

Ministry spokesperson Danielle Pope said crews completed work on the embankment last Thursday.

Cherry Creek at Beaton Road is now just a trickle compared to flows at the beginning of the month when water was rushing over the road, eventually washing out the culvert beneath.

“It’s a mess,” Elliott said of the flood damage to Beaton Road, noting the asphalt is gone and residents still need to use a detour.

An evacuation order for two properties on Beaton Road was lifted last week, but an evacuation alert remains.

Elliott said staff from the Ministry of Environment have told her the flows in the creek are not expected to come back up.

“Evidently, where Cherry Creek flows from, the majority of the snow pack has dissipated,” she said.

Though conditions are easing in Cherry Creek, water levels from Kamloops Lake are on the rise, putting Savona resi-

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dents at risk, Elliott said.

“It’s coming up gradually every day,” she said.

Thompson-Nicola Regional District spokesperson Michelle Nordstrom said the regional district continues to watch the lake level.

“We’re basically just in monitoring mode right now,” Nordstrom said.

“There’s sand and sandbags that have been dropped off down in the Savona area and people have been filling sandbags and putting them around their properties.”

Nordstrom could not confirm how many homes are at risk from flood waters.

“It’s getting pretty high and people are making sure that they’re getting their sandbags out just in preparation, but it could also be cresting,” she said.

Both the North and South Thompson rivers that run into Kamloops Lake remain high, but barring any heavy rain, the North Thompson could see peak flows this week, which would also lead to peak levels in Kamloops Lake as well, said B.C. River Forecast Centre head David Campbell.

The river forecast centre’s May 15 snow index shows the North Thompson sitting at six per cent below normal and the South Thompson at seven per cent below normal.

Nordstrom said the possibility of Kamloops Lake hitting peak flows this week is a good sign.

“At least once we reach the peak of the spring freshet season, everything starts to abate after that,” she said, noting officials will wait and see how that peak impacts properties.

There is a high streamflow advisory in place for both the North and South Thompson rivers.

A high streamflow advisory

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indicatesMICHAEL river levels are rising POTESTIO or expected toREPORTER rise rapidly. No STAFF michael@kamloopsthisweek.com major flooding is expected, but minor flooding in low-lying As flows in Cherry Creek areas is possible. begin to subside, flood conce is now shifting west to Savona PROVINCE TO MATCH “The is down — way DONATIONS TO creek FLOODdown,” said Area J director IMPACTED RESIDENTS Ronaye Elliott, who lives in The provincial governCherry just 10 minutes ment intends to Creek, help residents of Kamloops. impactedwest by flooding from the Shewith saidup thetowater spring freshet $20 level to be receding every million inappears matching donations day. to the Canadian Red Cross.

The creek breached its ban The dollar-for-dollar this month, donationearlier campaign will runcausing around until Julyflooding 31 and will applymany lowlyingdonations properties.from to individual Flood waters cut through British Columbians. most notab Thosechunks wishingoftobank help— are along 1 near the Laz encouraged to Highway make a financial which crews fro donationAcres to theRanch, B.C. Floods Ministry of Transportation Appeal inthe one of the following ways: have since filled in.

Ministry spokesperson • online at redcross.ca; Danielle Pope said crews com • by calling 1-800-418-1111; pletedBCFLOODS work on thetoembank• by texting Thursday.

30333 to ment make last a $10 donation Cherry Creek at Beaton Ro (billed to your phone); is now justyour a trickle • by contacting local compared flows at the beginning of th CanadiantoRed Cross office (in month when water was rushin Kamloops at 250-372-2334). over the road, was The government haseventually also ing itout culvert beneath. announced willthe provide “It’stoa those mess,”who Elliott said of compensation the flood damage were unable to obtain floodto Beaton Road, noting asphalt is insurance through thethe Disaster and residents still need Financialgone Assistance Program. use a detour.

The program will cover up to evacuation order for tw 80 per cent An of costs to eligible properties on Beaton Road wa businesses and homeowners, liftedresidential last week, but farm owners, ten-an evacua alert remains. ants and tion charitable organizaElliott said staff from the tions.

Ministry of Environment Flood-affected residents are have toldtoher the flows encouraged register within the creek are not come bac the relevant localexpected authoritytofor up.social services and emergency “Evidently, with the Canadian Red where Cross Cherry Creek flows from, the majorit for further assistance. of the snow has to dissipat Registration allowspack people ed,” she said. receive urgent assistance, helps Though conditions reunite loved ones separated byare eas ing in Cherry Creek, disaster and allows people to water levels from Kamloops receive important updates and Lake ar services. on the rise, putting Savona re

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FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A17

LOCAL NEWS Tunkwa Lake fire under control

This April 30 photo shows Cherry Creek crossing Beaton Road. The water eventualy led to that section of Beaton collapsing. The road remains impassable.

Cherry Creek is back to acting like its name, and not like a raging river, as can be seen in this May 23 photo.

MICHAEL POTESTIO PHOTOS/KTW This May 9 photo shows flood water erosion took out a chunk of the hillside along Highway 1 near Lazy Acres Ranch.

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This May 23 photo shows Ministry of Transportation crews have filled in the part of the hillside near Lazy Acres Ranch that was eroded by flood waters.

HOLMES IS WHERE THE I

I’m not talking about the bathroom mirror, cleavage, filtered selfie. I am talking about the unflattering shots I don’t double-check before posting.

I’ve been told I should instead hit the delete button.

I still haven’t quite figured out where to look at the camera when taking the photo, which leaves me looking somewhat stunned and confused.

If I was to pick a photo to use for my dating profile, I obviously wouldn’t choose one of these.

However, I’m sure you, like me, can look much different in photos than you do in person. I have pictures posted of me engaged in my favourite pastime — running in the trails — sweating, tired and wearing no make-up first thing in the morning. I also have photos posted of me with make-up applied and wearing a fancy dress at a gala.

I recently shared a photo of what I looked like after an episode outside amid the pollen during an allergy flare-up. (James Peters of CFJC-TV quipped sarcastically with his quick wit: “Swipe left.”)

This is exactly the response many people have when I send them photos of potential matches. They automatically judge or assume

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matchmaking. I suggest people send two or three photos taken within the past six months to a year, assuming there hasn’t been a substantial weight gain or loss:

have been known to post very questionable selfies.

• A good clear head shot without sunglasses or a hat;

TARA HOLMES

Match Maker EXTRAORDINAIRE

they would never be attracted to the person. This attitude drives me bonkers.

I can honestly tell you that out of the hundreds of people I have met, every one of them is better in person than their photograph.

In person, eyes can sparkle with laughter and personality comes through. In person, you can see kindness and vulnerability.

I explain this to everybody, but they still seem to judge the photo and let that determine if they will meet in person. I only match people I think have a fairly equal level of physical attributes. That being said, some of the photos people send in are probably not the best choices to showcase one’s self. Much like a realtor gives you suggestions on the best photos to post of your listing, here’s my suggestions for creating the best profile photos for

The BC Wildfire Service has declared that a wildfire burning north of Logan Lake, the Tunkwa Lake fire, has been 100 per cent contained.

“A scan will be taking place in the coming days to detect any remaining hotspots,” said Marla Catherall, a fire-information officer with the Kamloops Fire Centre.

Such a scan will involve aerial observation of 140-hectare area where the fire was burning, added Catherall.

Air tankers were initially used as part of a multi-pronged approach to containing the fire, which started on April 15 and is believed to have been humancaused.

That approach included the use of heavy equipment and helicopters, as well as 70 members of the BC Wildfire Service.

Some of those firefighters will begin to be pulled away from the fire now that is has been contained, said Catherall.

No buildings were affected by the blaze, not were any injuries reported.

• A full body lifestyle photo showing your personality and interests, such as hiking, boating, travelling, socializing and skiing. Just show what is naturally you; • Include a fancy picture if you wish, perhaps from your Christmas party or when you are in a gown or suit.

As we all know, first impressions are important. For some reason, people seem to find photos the first impression, so be yourself — your true self. There is more to a person than a photo. I know people who, after declining a meet-and-greet based on a photo, are pleasantly surprised when I finally get them to agree to meet in person.

With apologies to Rod Stewart, every picture does not tell a story — every person does. Let them tell you that story in person.

If you are a single, happy and looking to find someone, contact me via email at holmes@wheretheheartis.ca.

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FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

Offender fails in bid to remove name TIM PETRUK STAFF REPORTER tim@kamloopsthisweek.com

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A Merritt sex offender who preyed on a young family friend in 2006 will be required to continue to register in Canada’s database of sexual criminals despite hardships the process may be causing for his Philippine bride, a judge has ruled.

The man, who cannot be named under a court-ordered ban on publication, applied unsuccessfully in Kamloops

provincial court to have his reporting requirement removed by a judge.

The man was sentenced to one year in jail and two years of probation in 2007 after pleading guilty to two counts of sexually touching a person under 14 years of age. He was also ordered to register as a sex offender for 20 years.

In that case, court heard, the man took a 13-year-old girl and her brother on a trip in his tractor trailer.

He had sexual contact with the girl a number of times on the trip and engaged

in intercourse with her twice following the trip’s conclusion.

In an affidavit filed as part of the man’s application to have his reporting condition removed, he said the term has created problems for him and his wife, who lives in the Philippines.

He also said his passport has been flagged by customs officials.

Kamloops provincial court Judge Roy Dickey refused the application.

“The impact on [him] is not grossly disproportionate,” Dickey said.

Guilty verdict in connection to 2015 crash TIM PETRUK

STAFF REPORTER

tim@kamloopsthisweek.com

A Lillooet man has been found guilty of charges stemming from a 2015 single-vehicle crash on Highway 99 that propelled his passenger into a barbed-wire fence, where she suffered serious injuries.

Gary Travis Harry was found guilty of danger-

ous driving causing bodily harm following a trial in B.C. Supreme Court in Kamloops.

Harry and a passenger were driving from Pavilion to Lillooet on July 7, 2015, when the SUV being driven

by Harry left the road, causing his passenger to be thrown from the vehicle. Court heard Harry was driving at a speed of somewhere between 113 km/h and 126 km/h at the

time of the crash.

Harry’s passenger suffered cuts to her scalp, a vertebra fracture, broken ribs and a broken leg, among other injuries.

At trial, Harry said he was being tailgated prior to the wreck, but B.C. Supreme Court Justice Leonard Marchand said Harry’s driving behaviour before the crash, as described by police and civil-

ian witnesses, was objectively dangerous.

“I am satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt that Mr. Harry’s sustained acceleration, on a rather steep downhill section of Highway 99 into a curve, was a marked departure from the standard of care a reasonable driver would have exhibited when reacting to a perceived risk of being rear-ended,” Marchand said.

More visible prostitution in city?

JESSICA WALLACE STAFF REPORTER jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com

Prostitution may be more visible on the streets of Kamloops following a decision by Craigslist to shutter the personal ads section of its website.

The online website linked people from the sex trade to Johns purchasing sex The decision by Craigslist was prompt-

ed by a bill in the United States called the Allow States and Victims to Fight Online Sex Trafficking Act. “That has had an impact in terms of how many individuals are in the sex trade that are now resorting to being back out on the streets,” ASK Wellness executive director Bob Hughes said, noting sex workers have said the Internet makes the profession safer, allowing them to screen clients.

Kamloops RCMP Supt. Brad Mueller said police will be targeting Johns in the future.

“An issue that has been brought forward to us is involving the sex trade and targeting Johns that are participating in the sex trade,” Mueller said.

“Certainly, we need to focus on that and work with our partner agencies to continue to combat that issue.”

Police welcome powers on pot JESSICA WALLACE

STAFF REPORTER

jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com

Kamloops’ top cop is encouraged by impending legislation that will give police the power to take stoned drivers off the road when marijuana is legalized later this year.

B.C.’s NDP government recently announced amendments to the Motor Vehicle Act that will allow police to

administer 90-day prohibitions to drivers impaired by drugs.

There will be zero tolerance for new drivers.

“Those are encouraging pieces of legislation,” Mueller said. “We’ll continue with our initiatives in the coming summer months.”

Mueller said police are awaiting federal and provincial legislation to be finalized.

“We continue to work with the city here on our own regu-

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larly and enforcement initiatives with our own marijuana dispensaries,” Mueller said, noting they continue to operate illegally in the city.

In the first three months of 2018, Kamloops RCMP busted 45 impaired drivers and 39 distracted drivers, while issuing 26 intersection tickets.

More than a dozen check stops were conducted, but Mueller said traffic enforcement is done every day in Kamloops.

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FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A19

LOCAL NEWS COLOURFUL COMPANIONS

The B.C. Wildlife Park was bustling on the Victoria Day long weekend as the Safari Jeff Show and other events were held at the east Kamloops facility.

Clockwise from top left: Paige Gillis loves reptiles and this chameleon loves her. He is reaching for her hair to climb closer to his new friend; a boa slithers down to say hi; twins Charlotte and Ivy Wright, with dad Colin and mom Erynn, travelled from Penticton to greet a tortoise; visitors who came to see Quilla the porcupine get fed learned from staff that porcupines have orange teeth. To see more photos from the sunny weekend at the park, go online to kamloops thisweek. com and click on the Community tab.

ALLEN DOUGLAS PHOTO/KTW

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A20

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

Sakakis buy Penny Pinchers DALE BASS

STAFF REPORTER

dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

Originally, Kamloops firefighter David Sakaki had plans on becoming an optometrist.

While studying for that profession, he joined classmates on a trip to the Philippines after one of them spearheaded a campaign to provide free eye exams and glasses to the needy.

While there, the group worked with about 5,000 people who were living in a garbage dump, Sakaki said, an experience that stuck with him.

Sakaki now spends his spare time away from the firehall, travelling the world in an attempt to “make a little bit of a difference,” all done with the support and involvement of his fellow firefighters and other like-minded Kamloopsians.

Fundraising for the many initiatives has been an ongoing chal-

lenge, one Sakaki thinks he may have resolved after he and his wife bought the Penny Pinchers thrift store, at Fortune Drive and Eighth Street on the North Shore.

The building is familiar to Sakaki as his grandfather built it years ago.

The plan is to use at least 50 per cent — and, for the first couple of years, closer to 100 per cent — of profits raised after expenses are paid. The money will go to the firefighters’ charity of choice, the Burn Fund, to local charities picked by his staff and to international campaigns that see him constantly on the go.

For example, the day KTW caught up with him, Sakaki was driving to Grand Forks to help in the clean-up after recent flooding.

He has also driven an ambulance from partnering company Diamond Delivery to Kamloops from Montreal.

The vehicle that will be sent to

Liberia, an African country dealing with a health-care system in crisis.

The ambulance is named Patrick, in memory of a Liberian injured when a tree fell on his car. He was rushed to hospital on a motorcycle, but died weeks later.

Medical experts believe he would have survived if there had been an ambulance to use.

Sakaki is also hoping to see five ambulances and fire trucks now sitting in storage in Atlanta air-shipped to Nicaragua, a country Sakaki has visited more than two-dozen times and where he has committed to delivering 33 such vehicles.

Twenty have already been sent and the five from Atlanta are expected to go once the U.S. embassy re-opens in Managua.

The Central American country is facing civil strife that has seen about 76 people killed and hundreds more injured in anti-government protests.

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Three women with local connections are among six people who will receive honorary doctorates at the upcoming Thompson Rivers University convocation.

Marianne Sadar has been hunting for a cancer cure since her older sister died from leukemia at age 12. She is focused on prostate cancer and created a drug now being tested on humans. Sadar will receive the designation on June 6 at 10 a.m.

Lori Marchand has moved from the Kamloops stage to a national one, leaving her post as executive director at Western Canada Theatre — where she worked for 18 years — to become managing director of his Indigenous Theatre at the National Arts Centre in Ottawa.

There, she is working with Kevin Loring, who is also from Kamloops.

Marchand will be recognized during convocation on June 8 at 10 a.m.

Dawn Hrycun spent 19 years as chief executive officer for the Thompson Region branch of the John Howard Society. In that role, she spearheaded projects that have created more than 200 affordablehousing units in the city and cre-

ated programs and services to help people in need. Hrycun will receive her honorary doctorate on June 7 at 10 a.m.

Dean Nelson is a TRU grad and CEO and executive producer of the Whistler Pride and Ski Festival.

He has worked for years to support the LGBTQ community, leading him to receive many awards, including TRU’s Distinguished Alumni Award in Human Rights Leadership in 2016. Nelson will receive his honour on June 6 at 2 p.m.

Justice Rosalie Silberman Abella, who sits on the Supreme Court of Canada, has been praised for her expertise in human-rights law and employment equity — which is a term and concept she created. Her appointment to Ontario Family Court at age 29 made her the youngest judge in the country. Her doctorate will be presented on June 8 at 2 p.m.

Evelyn Voyageur, elder-inresidence at North Island College on Vancouver Island, is a nurse with a doctorate in psychology. She has been a longtime advocate for health-care services for Indigenous people.

She will receiver her honour on June 7 at 2 p.m.

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DALE BASS STAFF REPORTER dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

The provincial government sees an increase in nurse practitioners and family physicians as a key solution to tackling the problem that has resulted in 780,000 British Columbians not having a family doctor.

At two announcements this week in Vancouver, the government declared adding those to the system will help fuel a shift in how health care is delivered.

ADRIAN DIX In the next three years, the plan is to hire 200 more family physicians and create 200 new nurse-practitioner positions as the government pushes team-based health care.

In announcing what it calls a new strategy to deliver faster and improved access, primary-care networks will be created first in Burnaby, Comox, Prince George, Richmond and South Okanagan, with plans to continue to roll them out to 2021.

Urgent-care centres will also be created; Interior Health has already opened one at Royal Inland Hospital.

Community health centres will also be created.

While costs were not included with many of the plans announced, Health Minister Adrian Dix did commit $115 million to ensure nurse practitioners who graduate or are looking for work will be able to find jobs in primary-care settings throughout B.C. During Dix’s press conference, he spoke of his own health issue of diabetes and how working with nurses and nurse practitioners has helped him control the disease.

He said they play a key role in the now-evolving team approach to providing health care. He also praised his predecessor, former health minister and Kamloops-North Thompson MLA Terry Lake, for creating a health clinic on the North Shore staffed with nurse practitioners, calling it a first for the province.

The government will also spend $1.2 million in the next two years to create 30 more nurse practitioner education seats at the post-secondary level: 15 at UBC, 10 at the University of Victoria and five at the University of Northern British Columbia in Prince George.

The announcements follow one in April, when the government announced it will spend $3.3 million on creating new health-care assistant seats in 11 post-secondary institutions, including 18 at Thompson Rivers University.

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A22

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

th Anniversary

0 Farmers’ Market 4Kamloops

PROVINCIAL NEWS

TransLink pauses Freeman ads after sexual allegations surface

Celebrating 40 years of supporting, encouraging, and providing an outlet for local produce.

e See you tomorrow at th Farmers Market

Oscar-winning actor had narrated spots to be played for riders CANADIAN PRESS

Wednesday’s Location: 400 Block Victoria Street • 8:00-2:00 Saturday’s Location: 200 Block St. Paul • 8:30-12:30

Kamloops Regional Farmers Market Society www.kamloopsfarmersmarket.com Watch for the Kamloops This Week booth at the market every Saturday.

VANCOUVER — Metro Vancouver’s transit authority is pressing pause on a promotional campaign featuring Morgan Freeman following a report detailing allegations of misconduct against the actor.

TransLink said in a statement Thursday that it has decided to halt public announcements voiced by Freeman that had been set to play in the transit system as part of a Visa Canada advertising campaign.

“In light of information we’ve learned this morning of allega-

tions regarding actor Morgan Freeman, TransLink has decided to pause his voice announcements,’’ the statement said.

“We will be reaching out to Visa to discuss further.’’

The allegations are based on a story from CNN, which said it spoke to 16 people about Freeman; eight said they had experienced harassment or inappropriate behaviour and eight said they had witnessed such conduct. The reported allegations include making comments about women’s bodies and unwanted touching.

After the allegations were

made public, Freeman issued a statement through his publicist apologizing to anyone who may have felt “uncomfortable or disrespected’’ by his behaviour, saying that was never his intent.

The actor’s distinctive voice was to be broadcast for a limited time at certain SkyTrain stations and bus routes in Vancouver to encourage commuters to tap their Visa cards as part of TransLink’s recently launched contactless payment system, which accepts credit cards and mobile wallets.

Visa Canada could not immediately be reached for comment.

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VANCOUVER — Plants and soil can’t be moved across a wide swath of Vancouver after the discovery of the Japanese beetle.

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency said plants and soil can’t leave an area that includes neighbourhoods in False Creek, Chinatown and Mount Pleasant.

The Japanese beetle is a pest that attacks ornamental plants, grasses, fruits, vegetables, trees and agricultural crops.

CANADIAN PRESS

MISSION — Police say a 23-month-old child has died in Mission after she was reported missing from a day care and found unresponsive in a inground swimming pool at a neighbouring property.

The RCMP said they were called by the owner of the day care at about 4:40 p.m. on Wednesday.

The caller estimated it had been about 10 minutes since the girl was last seen A search by police led to the girl being found in the pool.

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included the use of a portable defibrillator carried by police, the girl was rushed to Mission Memorial Hospital, where the Mounties say she was pronounced deceased.

The coroners service said it is also investigating the girl’s death.

“The loss of a loved one is always an extremely difficult time, but it touches everyone much harder when it is a child, and our thoughts go out to the family, and all of those involved,’’ Staff Sgt. Steve Crawford said in a news release.

The investigation into the child’s death is ongoing.

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A23

NATIONAL NEWS

Canadian auto sector observers doubt U.S. will act on tariff threat Trump probe could lead to 25 per cent tariffs on vehicle imports CANADIAN PRESS

Canadian auto industry observers are reacting with shock and disbelief to news that U.S. President Donald Trump has ordered an investigation that could result in tariffs of up to 25 per cent on auto sector imports into the United States.

David Adams, president of the Global Automakers of Canada, which represents Japanese car manufacturers Honda and Toyota, said the news is “perplexing’’ because tariffs would make cars more expensive in the United States, hurting the U.S. consumers Trump wants to protect.

He said the harm in Canada caused by tariffs would vary depending on how severe and wide-ranging they are.

According to the Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers Association, the Canadian auto sector supports about 500,000 direct and indirect jobs. About 95 per cent of Canadian-made vehicles are exported to the United States.

Associate professor Sui Sui of Ted Rogers School of Management at Ryerson University said the tariffs could be devastating to Canada, but she doubts the U.S. will go through with them because the North American industry is so intertwined it would hurt the U.S. just as much.

The White House said in a statement Wednesday that Trump had asked Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross to consider whether the imports of automobiles, including trucks

and automotive parts, threaten U.S. national security.

The president said in the statement that “core industries such as automobiles and automotive parts are critical to our strength as a nation.’’

Talks aimed at rewriting the North American Free Trade Agreement have stalled between the U.S. and Canada and Mexico, with the discussions at an impasse over rules for car production.

The initiation of the trade investigation could be seen as an attempt to gain leverage in the talks with the two U.S. neighbours.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin has said that efforts to renegotiate the trade agreement could spill into next year.

Health on Ontario reserve Trudeau ‘significantly worse’ than ‘disappointed’ other First Nations: report in summit KOREA

CANADIAN PRESS

TORONTO — The physical and mental health of people living in Grassy Narrows is “significantly worse’’ than other First Nations since mercury was dumped into a river system near the northern Ontario reserve half a century ago, a new health survey suggests.

The community commissioned the survey to examine the fallout of eating fish caught from nearby waterways contaminated by mercury. It found that there are fewer elders in the community, which the report suggests means that people are dying there prematurely.

“The results provide clear evidence that the physical and mental health of [Grassy Narrows community] members is poorer than that of other First Nation communities in Canada

and Ontario,’’ said the report.

The health and well-being of the community “cannot be understood without taking into account their history of mercury poisoning and its consequences,’’ it said.

It also found that 33 per cent of residents have lost a close friend or family member to suicide, which is five times the rate documented in other Ontario First Nations.

Twenty-eight per cent had attempted suicide — more than double the rate of other First Nations.

“If any of you have ever had a family member or a close friend who has committed suicide, you know the anguish that it creates for each and every one of us,’’ said Donna Mergler, a mercury expert at Universite du Quebec a Montreal, who conducted the study.

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LA MALBAIE, Que. — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is expressing disappointment at the cancellation of the planned meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and North Korea’s Kim Jong Un. Trudeau said there were hopes the get-together on June 12 could build on a recent meeting between leaders from North and South Korea.

The prime minister said the global community will continue to work toward achieving peace and stability in the region.

Trudeau made the comments in La Malbaie on Thursday as he continued his visit to the Quebec town two weeks before it plays host to the G7 summit.

Dr. John B. Reid

will be closing his medical practice as of August 31, 2018.

Many thanks to my medical colleagues for their help and advice and to all of the patients I have had the privilege of attending during the past 43 years.

Saturday May 26, 2018 – 8:00am – 11:00pm

NOTICE TO MOTORISTS: There will be temporary road closures in the downtown area for the BrewLoops Block Party and Royal Cup Invitational Street Hockey Tournament. Motorists are asked to avoid Victoria Street between 2nd & 3rd avenue, and Victoria Street between 3rd avenue and 4th avenue. Motorists are also asked to not leave their vehicles parked on these blocks on the night prior.

The cross streets of 2nd avenue and 3rd avenue will remain clear for passage across Victoria Street, however the right-hand turn lane on 3rd avenue will be closed. Passage through Victoria Street on 4th avenue will also remain open, however vehicles will be unable to turn West onto Victoria Street.

Transit: No transit routes will be interrupted due to these closures, and transit buses will maintain their posted schedules.

Please use caution when driving in the vicinity of this event and obey all traffic control devises and people.

A24

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

GLOBAL VIEWS

Slower gulf stream could bring chilly changes GWYNNE DYER World

WATCH

H

ere are two interesting facts.

One is that the winter temperatures in the Arctic this year were the highest ever recorded.

On two days in

February, it was actually warmer at the North Pole than it was in Zurich, Switzerland.

At one location in Greenland, the temperature rose to 36 C higher than the usual average for that time of year.

The other interesting

fact, revealed last month in two articles in Nature, one of the world’s leading scientific journals, is that the Gulf Stream is slowing down.

In fact, it is now moving more slowly that at any time in the past 1,600 years (which is as

far back as studies have gone).

This could be very bad news for Western Europe.

The difficulty comes in figuring out what these facts mean — if they mean anything at all and are not just

random variations of an unusually extreme kind.

This is the point in the discussion at which you start to hear the climate scientists use the word “non-linear” all the time.

Most people think of global warming as a smooth, gradual process. It might end up doing a lot of damage, but it will sort of creep up on you, not smack you in the face.

Unfortunately, that is not how climate change has proceeded in many past cases of warming or cooling.

The change can be abrupt and quite extreme — and once it has happened, it becomes the new normal, perhaps for a very long time.

Like many complex systems, the climate is non-linear: it stays the same for a long time and, suddenly, some tipping point is reached and the whole thing flips into a different configuration.

The warming in the Arctic is not non-linear.

It’s a trend that has been continuous for decades, although it has accelerated greatly in recent years: the amount of sea-ice coverage at the point of maximum freeze-up, in late March, has been far lower between 2015 and 2018 than ever before.

Indeed, we’re almost certain to see an ice-free Arctic Ocean at the end of the summer melt season at some point in the next decade.

Some of the ice will reform in the following winter, but less and less of it as the years pass.

Without ice cover, the water will be warmed directly by sunlight, so one day the whole ocean will be mostly icefree year-round.

The focus of concern for the moment, however, is on what the warming is doing to the Greenland ice-cap.

This ice is on land and, when it melts, it raises the sea level. More importantly for the near term may be the fact it is putting a large volume of fresh water into the northern Atlantic Ocean.

That may be part of what is slowing the gulf stream down.

It’s a surface current of warm water from the tropics that travels at an average speed of six kilometres per hour, contains as much water as there is in all the world’s rivers and moves it all the way up to the seas between Iceland and Norway.

Then the water cools off, drops to the bottom and returns southward as a deep-water cold current.

The gulf stream helps keep northwestern Europe warm. England is at the same latitude as Labrador, but the average temperature is more than 10 C higher.

Norway is at about the same latitude as southern Greenland.

But the gulf stream has stopped entirely a number of times in the distant past, sometimes for centuries.

To be more precise, it stops going so far north: it overturns, dives to the bottom and heads back south long before it reaches the latitude of European countries like Ireland, Britain and Norway.

When it has done that in the past, the average temperature in those countries dropped by up to 10 C. There is reason to suspect that what was happening in those incidents was that a global warming trend was melting a lot of cool fresh water into the northern seas and blocking the gulf Ssream from getting so far north.

Is that about to happen again? Nobody knows, but according to the latest studies, the gulf stream has already slowed by 15 per cent in the past 50 to 150 years.

When it shut down in the past, it was abrupt and fast — non-linear, in other words. The 15 per cent slowdown is not necessarily an indicator that the whole northern branch of the current is on the brink of shutting down.

Then again, it might be.

Gwynne Dyer’s new book, Growing Pains: The Future of Democracy (and Work), is published

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FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A25

FAITH

THE REAL LEGACY OF THE CHURCH AT PENTECOST

I

n time for celebrating another Pentecost Sunday last week, I started reading a new book, Unbelievable: Why Neither Ancient Creeds Nor the Reformation Can Produce a Living Faith Today, authored by Episcopalian Bishop John Shelby Sponge.

Sponge, a contrarian of evangelical theology and practices, has published several books depicting the doom-and-gloom scenarios about the current downward, even dangerous, slides of the church, predicting she will soon come to an end unless she gets her house in order.

My own beef against the learned writer is simple: Contrary to what many believe and act, the church is God’s invention, not man’s.

Therefore, I can think of no one more qualified to speak on the topic of the church than her inventor himself.

The New Testament book of Acts (especially chapter 2) is the perfect place to discover God’s intention concerning the church.

It’s there we see the

NARYAN MITRA

You Gotta Have

FAITH

church birthed. It’s also there we see the infant church begin to spread its wings and grow to become what God had designed it to be.

Sure enough, as we look at Acts, the description of the early church (2:42-47) gives us a basic outline for what God intended her to be.

This brief article is, in essence, a kind of report card on the church, an attempt to evaluate how we are doing as we hold and value our church against God’s standards for what it should be.

The above passage is a basic description to understanding of God’s purpose for the church.

First of all, the church, in its basic form, is invisible. Those who love Jesus Christ

with all their heart and live for Him constitute the true church, the body of Christ.

We are invisible, in that our spiritual lives cannot be directly detected by the world.

In reality, we belong to the collective body of Christ, whether we are alive or in heavenly glory.

A church is primarily a gathering of saved people.

Now, we know saved people would bring their unsaved ones to church.

There’s no guarantee that just because a person is inside a building called church, they are saved.

The church is also quite visible. The world cannot detect the invisible church of real Christians. They can only see the visible church of those who profess to be Christians.

I believe the Lord intended the visible church to be a testimony to the world.

So, when the church gathers together, she is a testimony to the world that Christ has indeed risen and is present with her.

The first local assembly, Scriptures

tell us, met in Jerusalem. It consisted primarily of humble people: fishermen, farmers and some welloff folk.

These people had all things in common, not the normal practice of any other church in Acts.

This form of socialism was practised in Jerusalem only because of tremendous number of poor people there.

Acts 2:42 delineates the basic ingredient of church life: “They were continually devoting themselves to the apostles’ teaching and to fellowship …”

The church in Jerusalem was also quite the social life of her people. It wasn’t all business.

The Jerusalem congregation began in the energy of the Holy Spirit and continued in that.

Can we imagine Christianity starting in such a small place as Jerusalem?

The apostles had been told, right before Christ left the earth, that this was to go to the uttermost parts of the world.

The most basic fundamental practice to be carried out

in the church is to teach sound doctrines — that’s the reason the church gathers together.

The church does not gather to feed the poor or to do soup kitchens, though these are good outreaches.

Neither is the church here to raise funds, to present programs, to entertain or to give weekly devotionals.

People are not to go to church to hear a pastor’s opinion, to listen to tear-jerking illustrations as they play on our emotion.

The priority of the church is to teach the word of God. Many water down the message of the Church and the word of God and there’s pres-

sure to do that.

Apostle Paul advised his protégé Titus: “You must teach what is in accord with sound doctrine.”

It is sad to see today that, instead of teaching the Bible and sound doctrines, preachers are standing up and talking about their own stuff.

That’s why the church should teach sound doctrines and allow the Holy Spirit to do something with it in the lives of the listeners (as also in the preachers themselves).

If the purity of the church is to be protected, her leaders must be faithful to the word of God and not just mess around in meetings, many of which are good, but they are not

priorities.

All ministers of the gospel are answerable to Christ for how faithfully they nurture and protect the flock.

If they are to become spiritually mature, the flock has to be taught and it is taught as the preachers/teachers preach from all of Scriptures (2 Tim. 2:24-25; 3:1417; 4:1-2). ryanmitra225@gmail. com KTW welcomes submissions to its Faith page. Columns should be between 600 and 800 words in length and can be emailed to editor@ kamloops thisweek.com. Please include a very short bio and a photo.

According to the Bible... ...the World will be Free of War. Sunday May 27th - 7:00pm

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GOSLING GANGWAY

This family of Canadian geese has its hands full with 11 young to teach and watch over. The happy honkers were photographed recently on the pond at The Dunes at Kamloops.

Sat, June 23rd, @ 10 am Divine Liturgy The Parish Priest is Rev. Fr. Chad Pawlyshyn SERVICES ARE IN ENGLISH

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FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

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K A M LO O P S C r i m e S to p p e r s WA N T E D

www.kamloopscrimestoppers.ca CRIMES OF THE WEEK

MUG SHOTS

Community

BRIEFS

Walking for dog guides

THEFT FROM LIQUOR STORE On Saturday, May 19, a man entered a liquor store in Kamloops, concealed merchandise and left without paying for it.

He is white and has a long beard.

He was wearing a black ball cap backwards and a black Nike shirt.

He was with another male and a female who had unicorn-coloured hair.

If you recognize this person, contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800222-TIPS (8477). You can remain anonymous and will not have to get involved in the court system as a witness.

COMMUNITY

ERFLE, Ryan

TWOYOUNGMEN, Vanna Jade

ZACKER, Joshua Allen

B: 1972-11-10 Age 45 Caucasian male 170 cm (5’07”) 70 kg (155 lbs) Blonde Hair Blue Eyes

B: 1987-01-30 Age 31 First Nations male 160 cm (5’03”) 53 kg (117 lbs) Black Hair Brown Eyes

B: 1987-02-26 Age 31 Caucasian male 173 cm (5’08”) 60 kg (133 lbs) Brown Hair Brown Eyes

WANTED FOR: Fail to Comply with Release Conditions X 2

WANTED FOR: Theft Under $5000

WANTED FOR: Theft Under $5000 x 2

If you know where any of these people are, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). The tip line pays up to $2,000 for information leading to the arrest of fugitives. Remember, Crime Stoppers just wants your information, not your name. Crime doesn’t pay, but Crime Stoppers does.

This program is jointly sponsored by Kamloops Crime Stoppers & Kamloops This Week.

People featured are wanted on arrest warrants not vacated as of 3 p.m. on May 23, 2018

www.kamloopscrimestoppers.ca

FRAUDULENT USE OF STOLEN CREDIT CARD TO OBTAIN CASH

FRAUDULENT USE OF BANK CARD Three days after losing their wallet, a Kamloops resident had their debit card used at several local stores.

The wallet was lost on April 29. On May 2, the debit card in the wallet was used by a man and woman to make purchases in the city.

The male is white with brown hair shaved on one side. He was wearing sunglasses, a black and green T-shirt and dark-coloured jeans.

The female is First Nations with shoulder-length black hair and brown eyes. She was wearing glasses.

If you have any information regarding the identity of these two and would like to report it, you can call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) and remain anonymous.

Sometime overnight on Monday, May 14, a wallet was stolen from a vehicle in the Kamloops area. On May 15, a credit card from the stolen wallet was used at a local branch of the TD Bank.

The suspect is a white make with reddish hair and a beard. He was wearing a blue ball cap, a black tank top, sunglasses, a gold chain necklace and a backpack.

Anybody with information on his identity is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).

The Kamloops Pet Valu Walk for Dog Guides will take place this Sunday, May 27, at the Kamloops Yacht Club at 1140 River St. just east of downtown.

Money raised will go toward towards the raising, training and placement of dog guides for Canadians with medical or physical disabilities.

The walk is being organized by the Aberdeen Lions Club.

Sign-in will take place at 9 a.m., with the walk following at 10 a.m. For more information, email liongirl3@gmail.com.

MS Walk set for Sunday The annual MS Walk will take place this Sunday in the plaza outside Sandman Centre, next to Riverside Park in downtown Kamloops.

Check-in time is 9 a.m. and start time is 11 a.m., with route lengths being two, five and 10 kilometres.

For more information, contact Jennifer Harbaruk by phone at 250-3140773 or by email at jennifer.harbaruk@mssociety.ca.

Go fishing this weekend A fish release and learn to fish event will be held at Lac Le Jeune this Sunday.

The event is sponsored by the Freshwater Fisheries Society of BC, Angler’s Atlas and Rivershore Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram. The learn to fish portion of the day will take place at 10 a.m., followed by a free barbecue at noon and a live fish release into the late at 1 p.m.

There will also be a chance for attendees to win prizes donated by Bent Rod, Cap It, Domenic’s Marine and Remax.

Michael Danckert as Roy Orbison.

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JUNE 25 TRIBUTE TO ROY Fans of music legend Roy Orbison may want to mark June 25 on the calendar.

On that Monday night at The Dunes in Kamloops, Michael Danckert will perform Only The Lonely, a tribute to one of the greatest voices of our time.

Danckert is a Toronto singer whose four-octave voice is crucial to capturing the unique sound of Orbison in such hits as Pretty Woman, In Dreams, Crying and Only The Lonely.

Danckert has been performing for 15 years, playing in Royal Canadian Legions, concert halls, casino lounges and corporate venues.

Danckert said one of the toughest challenges facing any tribute artist is choosing the right songs.

“Some performers forget that their

audience came to hear the songs they know and love,” he said.

“Not obscure, difficult songs that serve only to show off the performer’s vocal prowess or musicianship.

“No matter how easy a song is to perform or how many times a performer has done it, if it was a hit, he can be pretty certain it’s one the audience is expecting to hear.

“In this case, the old showbiz saying — ‘Give’ em what they paid for’ — rules.”

Tickets to the show are $49.95 and can be purchased by calling 250-5793300 (extension 2) or emailing contact@ golfthedunes.com.

Cocktails are at 6:30 p.m., dinner is at 7:30 p.m. and Danckert hits the stage at 8:30 p.m.

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

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COMMUNITY FLY FREE

2019 EUROPE RIVER CRUISING

KTW FILE PHOTO The 17th annual May Fun Fly, presented by the Kamloops Model Airplane Club, takes place this weekend at Tolko Field off Highway 5 North. All are welcome to attend and watch the aerial action. Admission is free for spectators.

May Fun Fly in air under sunny skies The Kamloops Model Airplane Society’s 17th annual May Fun Fly will take place from Friday through Sunday at Tolko Field, with each day’s activities starting at 10 a.m.

Tolko Field, which has a paved runway, is off Highway 5 North, across from the Tolko sawmill in Heffley Creek.

From the intersection of Highway 5 North and Paul Lake Road (where the Husky gas station sits), drive 16 kilometres north and turn right onto Old Highway 5.

In addition to the model planes in the air, the three-day event will fea-

[video online]

See footage at kamloopsthisweek.com

Bike to Work Week Bike to Work and School Week returns to Kamloops from May 28 to June 3.

The event that encourages an alternative to motor-vehicle commuting has nearly 350 riders registered.

Event co-ordinator Faith Bateman said the event draws about 1,100 total cyclists annually, with about 250 new riders each year.

The event also promotes a sense of community among local cyclists, with so-called celebration stations featuring goodies set up during the week to promote socializing amongst commuters.

Prizes are also up for grabs, including a grand prize trip package of an economy class round-trip airfare from the nearest international airport and hotel accommodations. To register for Bike to Work and School Week, go online to https://www.biketowork.ca/kamloops.

Waterparks are open Splish splash — two waterparks have opened early for the summer.

The City of Kamloops has opened waterparks in Westsyde Centennial Park and Sahali’s Albert McGowan Park.

They are open daily from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. through the Labour

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For more info on Kamloops Model Airplane Society and the May Fun Fly, go online to kmasrc.ca or visit the society’s Facebook page.

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250-374-7467 or email editor@kamloopsthisweek.com

Finding fondness for faithful Yellowstone JANE CASSIE travelwriterstales.com

Y

ellowstone — it’s been America’s granddaddy national park since March 1, 1872 and one that takes me back to my childhood.

Grizzlies, geysers, gushers and oh my!

After two days of travelling from British Columbia, we arrive and are blown away (no pun intended) by the magnitude of this recreation playground.

The encompassing 2.2-million acres is primarily comprised of forested, volcanic plateaus that have been eroded by glaciations and steam flow over the millennia.

It’s home to over 10,000 thermal features, 300 geysers, 290 waterfalls, 285 types of birds and 67 mammal species, including bears.

These furry fellows are the first attraction we see after driving though the park’s west entrance. A crowd of lookie-loos are vying for a photo opp as two roly-poly cubs lumber across the road. Mom isn’t far behind.

People come in droves each year to experience all the “wows” at

Yellowstone and we’re just as eager as the next person in line.

The park is divided into five sections, each offering lodging, dining and shops. There are 12 campgrounds: seven first come-first serve and five that permit reservations (up to one year in advance).

At the junction of the Grand Loop and Mammoth Hot Springs Drive, we pull into Norris, hosting 100 or so sites within its forest of lodgepole pine. Before we have time to set up, Mother Nature is putting on a show.

Billowy grasslands, scored by the adjacent Gibbon River, sprawl out beyond our firepit. Hawks swoop above the golden maze, water-foul waddle along the shorelines and the biggest, hairiest bison I’ve ever seen grazes peacefully in the distance.

At the turn of the 20th century, these buffalo-like creatures were nearly extinct.

In fact it’s the only place in the lower 48 states where there have been continuously free-ranging bison since the prehistoric times.

The population of these beasts increase each year in Yellowstone.

They can weigh over 2,000 pounds and travel faster than 50 k.p.h.

“Did you know that these brutes

cause more human injuries than all other wildlife combined in the park?” I say to Brent as we pass a herd while driving to Mammoth Hot Springs the next day.

“If we don’t bug them, they won’t gore us,” he says. It’s true.

Although tourists are anxious to get close to the wildlife, this safarilike setting provides ample pullouts, so they can snap and shoot from the safety of their vehicles.

Over the next six hours, we skirt massive mountains, bisect golden plains, slice through charred and new growth timber, and cross amazing passes.

As well as the steamy geysers at Norris Basin, we check out the million-plus-year-old Sheepeater Cliff Columns. They’re magnificent basalt formations that look like massive granite fence posts.

Next, we view a 50-million-yearold petrified tree, a lava-gouged Calcite Canyon and Mammoth Hot Springs, where spewing calcium and travertine have shaped and beautified the terraces of soft stone.

From the boardwalk that trails down to the village centre, we have a perfect view of this beautiful spectacle.

During the last three days at

One of 12 campgrounds within Yellowstone National Park, Norris Campground offers us a warm welome of grassy meadows with its meandering stream and lodgepole pine trees offered up shelter from Mother Nature — an ideal place to set up camp.

Standing clustered with cameras in hand, we watch as Old Faithful releases its power and spectacle.

BRENT CASSIE PHOTOS

Yellowstone, we move twice, first to Bridge Bay located 48 kilometres from the park’s east entrance, where we’re privy to spectacular views of the lake and an Absaroka Range backdrop. Then, to Grant Village at the south end of Yellowstone Lake, where we’re cocooned in a grove of pine.

From each outdoor haven we’re able to take in more of the mother lode that this recreation destination has to offer: The wildlife in Hayden Valley and hiking along some of the 1,770 kilometres of trails.

A visit to Yellowstone would

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not be complete without seeing its main attraction.

Discovered in 1870 by the Washbum Expedition, this famous geyser was named for its frequent eruptions and has spewed well over a million times since the park first opened.

Just like clockwork — as we wait with cameras focused — it doesn’t let us down.

Old Faithful lives up to its name and erupts once again.

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SPORTS INSIDE: Sunrays’ Watershow on Sunday | A32

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SUMMER CAMPS

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LIONS’ OFFENCE AIMING FOR BETTER MARTY HASTINGS

STAFF REPORTER

sports@kamloopsthisweek.com

C

urious Jarious Jackson wondered aloud what his players were revealing about the new offence he is

installing.

“What are they saying? Not much? Well, that’s good,” said Jackson, who was hired to be the B.C. Lions’ offensive co-ordinator when Khari Jones was let go in December. “You don’t want to give away all of your secrets.”

Jackson was mum on a few things, but training camp in the Kamloops desert isn’t quite Area 51 and it’s already clear the offence will be alien to Jones’ offering, which last season produced the third-least points in the CFL. Quarterback Jonathon Jennings, looking to bounce back from an injury-plagued and inconsistent 2017, expects the ball will be coming out of his hands much quicker than last year.

Bryan Burnham, who has racked up 2,594 receiving yards and 10 touchdowns over the last two seasons, said receivers will be lining up all over the map, not limited to starting routes on the left or right sides of the field.

Head coach Wally Buono, now 68 and in the swan song season of his Hall of Fame career, has seen more play action, more quarterback movement, more pre-snap motion and more misdirection — and we’re only a few practices in.

With so many new wrinkles in methodology and terminology, the Lions will be hard-pressed

to be running at full steam come their Week 1 matchup against the Montreal Alouettes at BC Place Stadium on June 16.

“It’s a steep learning curve,” backup quarterback Travis Lulay said. “We had access to a lot of the install beforehand, so we were familiar with some of the terminology and the concepts, but getting out here and installing them with the formations and the movements of formations that are already built in, it’s a challenge.

But that’s what training camp is for.”

Lulay, recovering from a knee injury and not heavily involved on Wednesday, said the new terminology felt like Spanish on Days 1 and 2, but he is quickly picking up the language.

The 2017 Leos finished third in the league with 5,425 passing yards and fifth in rushing with 1,666 yards, numbers that are less concerning than the total points figure of 469, which left them sixth in the nine-team CFL in that category.

“Turnovers,” Burnham said, addressing a question about last year’s scoring deficiency. “That was the thing, I think. Not being able to finish drives.”

“Lack of execution,” added receiver Manny Arceneaux. “I don’t care who’s the co-ordinator.

Lack of execution can happen in any scheme.”

The Lions started 5-2 last season, a mark that meant nothing when the club finished 7-11 and out of the playoffs for the first time since 1996.

As the starting quarterback, Jennings is ladened with a large chunk of the blame for the dismal season.

He led the league with 19 interceptions and threw only 16 touchdown passes. In 2016, he had 27 TD tosses and 15 picks.

To be fair, Jennings was hurt early in the 2017 campaign, a shoulder injury in Week 4, and rushed back to play in Week 8 behind an unreliable offensive line.

“Any competitor is going to want to have a bounce-back year,” Jennings said.

“I’ve never went through something like that. It was frustrating.

After coming back from injury, I didn’t play very well. I’m looking forward to proving myself once again and showcasing what I can do.”

Jackson, the former Lions’ pivot who has developed a reputation for good coaching work with QBs, was hired in part to make sure 25-year-old Jennings gets back on track this year.

Catering to Jennings’ strengths, which include elite athleticism and a rocket arm, is part of the plan.

“Whatever he’s comfortable with,” Jackson said. “There’s no need to put plays in that we like that he can’t execute.”

More specifics for what to expect on offence were not on offer.

“We’ve got some wrinkles I don’t want to talk about,” Jackson said.

B.C. Lions’ quarterback Jonathon Jennings had a down season in 2017, suffering through injury and not playing up to expectations after a breakout year in 2016. Jennings and the Lions’ offence have a new co-ordinator in Jarious Jackson, who isn’t saying too much about what fans can expect to see this year.

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SPORTS

Watershow to shine light on synchro sports@kamloopsthisweek.com

The Kamloops Sunrays will play host to their year-end Watershow at Canada Games Aquatic Centre on Sunday.

Twice a season, the Kamloops Sunrays get to shine in front of a local audience.

The annual season-ending Watershow is one of them, with the event scheduled to run from 5 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Sunday at the Canada Games Aquatic Centre.

Families and friends will gather to see how much progress has been made since the season began in September. The show is open to the public.

“It’s also a chance for the community to come out and see exactly what synchronized swimming is and what the Sunrays are all about,” said Sunrays’ head coach Tina Naveri, who took the reins last July.

One of Naveri’s goals is to expand opportunities for competitive swimmers.

The Sunrays, who also hosted a show in Kamloops in March, will be sending seven athletes to the Canadian Espoir Championships, which will run from May 29 to June 3 in Surrey.

Nadia Curtis, Kate Liebe, Nevaeh Manuel-Hearn, Rosina

against 19 teams from across the country.

The club, which had about 18 members in the 2016-2017 season, has about 30 members this season, including two who commute from Vernon.

Much of the growth has come at the lower developmental areas and from the Try It Program, which allows prospective synchro swimmers to give the sport a chance for free.

The club will play host to a Try It session from 5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday, when the show is over.

MARTY HASTINGS

STAFF REPORTER

Fraser-Bowden, Karina Aujla and Keira Fawcett will compete for the Sunrays 13/15 Team.

Abby Bucher, who Naveri said is the first adaptive swimmer in

Sunrays’ history, will compete in the adaptive solo category.

“We wanted to provide opportunities to athletes who wanted to be super-competitive, as well as

opportunities for athletes to have a safe place to enjoy swimming, meet some friends and have a good time,” Naveri said.

The Sunrays will be competing

HILLSIDE STADIUM

SATURDAY |

MAY 26 TH |

5 - 9:30 PM

• Watch the Lions Scrimmage

• Get geared up for the season with NEW swag

• Catch the Felions Dance Team performances

• PLUS! Catch the evening fireworks display

• Get autographs and photos from players and coaches

The Lions are proud to suppor t the Kamloops Food Bank .

Bring a cash donation or food item to fan fest and help us tackle hunger in our communit y!

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A33

SPORTS

Kamloopsians help Team B.C. to national title open next Thursday at 11 a.m. against Vancouver’s Notre Dame, followed by a 3 p.m. match against JL Crowe of Trail.

The Titans will conclude round-robin play next Friday at 9 a.m. against Carihi of Campbell River.

Semifinal games will be played next Friday afternoon, with the championship game set for 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, June 2.

International FIFA referee Michelle Pye, who is from Kamloops, will be the keynote speaker at the tournament banquet.

She will also officiate the title tilt.

SOCCER PROVINCIALS Sa-Hali secondary wil host the the 2018 BC School Sports AA Girls Soccer Provincials next week.

The tourney will run from Thursday, May 31, through Saturday, June 2 on McArthur Island.

Sixteen teams will be in the tourney, broken into four divisions of four teams each, with South Kamloops secondary the other local entry.

Sa-Hali will open next Thursday at 9 a.m. against St. Thomas More of Burnaby, followed by a 1 p.m. game against Crofton House of Vancouver.

The Sabres will then face MEI of Abbotsford on Friday at 11:30 a.m. to conclude roundrobin play.

South Kamloops will

FREE FITNESS Dive into fitness next month — or walk, run or cycle.

The City of Kamloops will offer free access to some city pools and exercise facilities on June 2 in honour of National Health and Fitness Day. Hit the indoor track or fitness centre at the Tournament Capital Centre from 5:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. or head to the Westsyde Pool for laps or weightlifting from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. respectively.

The outdoor Brock Pool will also be open from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. for a public swim.

Finally, grab a yoga mat and head to MacDonald Park at noon for a free family-friendly yoga class hosted by

Tournament Capital Sports

BRIEFS

Kamloops Hot Yoga.

Former Sen. Nancy Greene Raine initiated the national day to promote health and wellness in 2014.

IN THE SWIM Ryley McRae is among the best 1,500metre freestyle swimmers in the world in his age group.

This fall, he will swim for the TRU WolfPack.

The Sa-Hali secondary student had interest from higher-profile U Sports and NCAA schools, but will study engineering at TRU and compete for the Pack in 2018-2019.

WolfPack head coach Brad Dalke has coached McRae with the Kamloops Classic Swimming club for six years.

“Brad and I have a great relationship on the pool deck,” McRae said.

“We are just like friends. I thought staying home for at least the first year would be a good idea.”

McRae is the 12thranked swimmer in the world in the 18-andunder boys’ freestyle category. He won gold in the discipline by 40 metres at 2017 junior nationals and also medalled in the 400m freesyle, 200m butterfly and 800m freestyle.

McRae belongs to the national development team and is aiming to qualify for the Junior Pan Pacific Championships in August and Youth Olympic Games in Buenos Aires in October.

will play box lacrosse for Zone 2 at the B.C. Summer Games, which will run from July 19 to July 22 in Cowichan.

Zack Kuan, Nolan Virgo, Trey Dergousoff, Spencer Vaughan, Reed Watson and Robert (RJ) Gerow were selected to the team after a try out in Kelowna.

SKATING MEDALS Valleyview Skating

Club wrapped its spring season at the Super Series competition in Surrey on the weekend.

Lexi Pockett won gold in Star 3 competition, Ashlyn Wassing earned gold in Star 4, Brooke Buchanan placed second in Star 3, Brooklyn Castro claimed silver in Star 6 and was eighth in Star 7, Fiona Noole and Sarah Steed both

won silver in Star 2 and Mataya Pockett was fifth in Star 4.

A BARN BURNER The Kamloops Rattlers Peewee A2 won silver in the recent Penticton Peewee BarnBurner Lacrosse Tournament.

In round-robin play, Kamloops defeated Cowichan Valley 4-2 and Coquitlam

10-7, before losing to Calgary 14-6.

In the semifinal, Kamloops beat Cowichan 4-1. The Rattlers then played Calgary in the final, losing 9-8 in overtime.

Kamloops also snared silver at its own Alan Price Memorial Tournament earlier this month, with Okotoks of Alberta taking home the gold.

www.voyagerrv.ca

Five players from Kamloops earned gold with Team B.C. at the National Aboriginal Hockey Championships earlier this month in Membertou, N.S. Alek Erichuk, Breckin Erichuk, Carter McLellan, Brendan Mucha and Kaleb Virgo were part of the team that won 6-5 in overtime over Saskatchewan in the gold-medal game.

Saskatchewan led 3-0 after the first period. Dylan Devers of Chilliwack scored with 0.1 seconds remaining in the third period to tie the game at 5-5 and he also scored the overtime winner.

Shane Gottfriedson of Kamloops was an assistant coach for B.C. Team B.C.’s girls’ placed fourth at nationals. Georgia McLellan of Kamloops was on the team.

RATTLERS HUM Six 2002- and 2003born Kamloops Rattlers

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A34

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

SPORTS LIKE US ON FACEBOOK facebook.com/kamloopsthisweek

BC SOCCER HONOURS GUISE Colin Guise of Kamloops will receive an Award of Merit from BC Soccer at its annual general meeting in Burnaby on June 9.

“A fitting tribute to a very conscientious and dedicated volunteer,” Kamloops Youth Soccer Association executive director Keith Liddiard said.

Guise suffered a lifethreatening brain abscess in January 2015.

He underwent two major surgeries to treat the abscess and spent many months in rehabilitation. He has managed to return to refereeing and to his role as a KYSA director.

Guise, formerly KYSA vice-president, has served

Colin Guise has served in many roles with the Kamloops Youth Soccer Association.

ACTIVITY PROGRAMS

For registration please call (250) 828-3500 and please quote program number provided. For online registration please visit www.kamloops.ca/ezreg Programs are cancelled if the minimum numbers are not met.

Clay Play

Be inspired as you play in the clay! Explore the unlimited possibilities in this basic workshop suitable for those with little or no experience of working with clay. You will learn hand building techniques and how to use the potter’s wheel.

Your creations will be bisque fire, then you will have the opportunity to glaze your work before the last firing. All Supplies are included.

Redemption Pottery Studio Ages 6 to 12 $38 » June 13 3:30-5:30 PM City June of 20 Kamloops 3:30-4:00 PM Wed 285937 Ages 12 to 16 $38 » June 13 6:00-8:00 PM June 20 6:00-6:30 PM Wed 285988 Ages 16+ $40 » JUne 13 9:30-11:30 AM June 20 9:30-10:00 AM Wed 285995 Ages 16+ $40 » June 14 Water Restrictions: May 1 to6:30-8:30 AugustPM 31 June 20 6:30-7:00 PM Thur Restriction Bylaw: 285996 Water No sprinkling or irrigating is allowed between 11:00 am and 6:00 pm on any day. First offence will result in a Interpretive Hikes $5of $100 fine; each subsequent offence will result in a fine $200.

Join our knowledgeable staff on interpretive hikes

of the City’s nature parks. Bring your questions, • Even addresses may sprinkle or irrigate only on senseeven of adventure, and water on these hikes to numbered days. learn about the history and theorflora andonly fauna • Odd addresses may sprinkle irrigate on of our parks. odd numbered days.

Kenna Cartwright Park Note: » Jun 7 9:00-11:00 AM • Complexes with internal addresses please283692 use the Thu

internal address to determine watering days.

• Watering between midnight and 6:00 am is restricted but is allowed if sprinklers are controlled by an automatic timer.

• All outdoor hand use hoses must be equipped with a spring-loaded shut off nozzle and are permitted to be used at any time.

Water Saving Tips:

• Lawns require only an inch of water per week; • Keep your lawn at least 2.5 inches long to maintain moisture; • Leave grass clippings on your lawn for added moisture, nutrients and to help shade roots; • Water in the early morning after the dew has Photo by: Ken Cook evaporated.

in nearly every position there is on the organization’s board and now chairs the discipline committee, which he has done for the past five years.

The BC Soccer Award of Merit is presented to individuals in recognition of contributions to soccer during a period of 10 or more years as a player, manager, coach, official or administrator at a club, district or league level.

Guise will step down from the board after this season.

“I am truly thrilled and humbled to have been nominated by KYSA to receive this recognition,” Guise said.

“I have loved my involvement with KYSA over the years.”

Sipping from the Slurpee Cup Four unanswered second-half goals helped the under-18 Kamloops Blaze girls to a 5-1 victory over Comox Valley, a win that earned the host team a Slurpee Cup title on the weekend.

The Blaze also knocked off West Hills 1-0 and Fort St. John 3-2, and tied 1-1 with Calgary.

Recording goals on the weekend for the Blaze were Jaida Lewis (4), Marie Marshall (3), Daniela Falsetta, Alina Saari, Georgia Susheski and Peyton DeFehrRobb.

Rhean Holling was between the pipes for Kamloops.

IN TOUGH The under-16 Kamloops Blaze Blue girls posted one win, one tie and two losses at the Slurpee Cup in Kamloops on the weekend.

Kamloops earned a 1-0 victory over

Kamloops Youth Soccer

BRIEFS Saari, Grace McDonald and Sophie Hinds each spent time between the pipes on the weekend.

The under-18 Kamloops Blaze girls celebrate winning the Slurpee Cup on home soil on the weekend.

Kelowna and tied 0-0 with Edmonton, but fell 1-0 to McKenzie United and 2-0 to the Calgary Blizzard.

Nicole Thomas scored the Blaze’s only goal of the tournament in the win over Kelowna.

Sadie Moyer backstopped Kamloops.

SOLID WEEKEND The under-14 Kamloops Blaze White

girls posted a 3-1 record at the Slurpee Cup on the weekend.

Notching goals for Kamloops were Kate Rattee, Quinn Alpino, Grace Barrett, Anika-lea Fraser and Elizabeth McCleary.

Leah Turner kept two clean sheets in net.

PERFECT RECORD The under-13 Kamloops Blaze Blue girls posted a 4-0

record at the Slurpee Cup on the weekend.

Kamloops topped Williams Lake 4-0, North Shore 2-1, Prince George 2-1 and Richmond 3-0.

Olivia Teale (2), Emily Piroddi, Lolita Persad, Meriya Cartier, Ava Trotta, Emily Tinney, Kalie Saari, Sage Palmer, Sophie Gregson and Sierra Thiessen had goals for Kamloops.

SHARING THE PRIZE The under-13 Kamloops Blaze Blue boys were co-champions of their division at the Slurpee Cup on the weekend.

Kamloops posted a perfect 4-0 record, with goals coming from Tano Torchia (8), Russel Mochrie (2), Julian Muckle, Daniel Ma, Marqus Crawford and Tiago PintoCoehlo Maurice Jaxson Haywood is the Blaze’s goalkeeper.

Blaze Blue and Kamloops Blaze Orange finished tied atop standings.

To register call 250-828-3500 or visit www.kamloops.ca/ezreg www.kamloops.ca

The Weekly Soccer Roundup is Brought To You By:

Open six days a week to serve you.

Kamloops Main Office 1180 Columbia Street, West 250.828.8853

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Official Sponsor: Kamloops Youth Soccer Association’s Select Team Program

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A35

SPORTS

Buono happy with CFL rule change MARTY HASTINGS

STAFF REPORTER

sports@kamloopsthisweek.com

The CFL’s board of governors on Wednesday approved changes to rules that were first proposed by its rules committee earlier this year.

B.C. Lions’ head coach Wally Buono is on board with at least one of the changes — illegal contact on a receiver can no longer be a play coaches can challenge and send to video review.

“That was something that we advocated for as a football club,” Buono said at Lions’ training camp in Kamloops on Wednesday. “I got a lot of support from the [Calgary] Stampeders.”

Buono said last year he felt some coaches went fishing for illegal contact calls away from the play by throwing challenge flags. The winningest coach

in CFL history was particularly upset after a game against Edmonton on July 28, 2017.

Eskimos’ head coach Jason Maas and Buono combined to throw four challenge flags in less than three minutes.

Uproar across the league and on social media did not go unnoticed by league commissioner Randy Ambrosie, who not long after announced the CFL had changed its video review policy, reducing to one the number of challenges available to coaches.

“The governors have again emphasized the importance of player safety to our league, as well as the need to protect game flow on behalf of our fans,” the CFL’s senior director of officiating Darren Hackwood said in a press release on Wednesday.

The complete list of rule changes is available online at kamloopsthisweek.com.

DAVE EAGLES/KTW Head coach Wally Buono was patrolling the field at B.C. Lions training camp on Wednesday at Hillside Stadium in Kamloops.

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FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

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SPORTS Unlike the cool and damp conditions that were prevalent in the 2012 event, this weekend’s Blackwell Dairy Fun Run will be held in summer-like conditions, with a high of 30 C expected on race day Sunday.

KTW FILE PHOTO

Still time to register for Blackwell run The routes are challenging and wind through scenic semi-urban and rural roads. Refreshments on the courses for runners include water and electrolyte drinks.

After the races, the Kamloops Paddlewheelers Lions Club will serve a pancake breakfast. Also available will be ice cream from Blackwell Dairy, fresh fruit, water and coffee and many door prizes for runners and volunteers.

Fathers Day Contest

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A community project of the Kamloops YMCA-YWCA, supported by 3440117 CHBA-Central Interior & TRU. *Actual prize amount based on number of ticket sales.

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Online registration is open until midnight on Friday at trackiereg. com/2018BlackwellDairy.

Advanced bib pickup and manual registration is at Cool Running, 351 Victoria St. downtown, on Saturday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Race day bib pickup and registration is at R.L. Clemitson elementary, 5990 Todd Rd., on Sunday from 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.

Know your limit, play within it.

The 37th annual Blackwell Dairy Fun Run will take place this Sunday in Barnhartvale.

The event, which begins and ends at R.L. Clemitson elementary, consists of two races.

The 15-kilometre route, which will begin at 9 a.m., is the sixth race of the Interior Running Association’s Canadian Tire Road Race Series. The three-kilometre run is for fun and ideal for kids.

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A37

SPORTS

Memorial Cup run ends for Kamloops’ Patterson RYAN MCKENNA

CANADIAN PRESS

REGINA — Nick Henry scored a hat trick as the Regina Pats eliminated Western Hockey League rival Swift Current Broncos from the Memorial Cup with a 6-5 victory on Wednesday night.

Regina’s victory at the Canadian major junior championship concluded roundrobin play and means the Pats (2-1)will face the Ontario Hockey League’s Hamilton Bulldogs (2-1)in Friday’s semifinal.

The Acadie-Bathurst Titan (2-1) of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, meanwhile, advanced to Sunday’s championship game.

Kamloops product Max Patterson is on the Broncos’ roster. He played all three games,

notching two shots on goal an registering two penalty minutes.

Cameron Hebig, Bryce Platt and Libor Hajek also scored for the Pats, who got five assists from captain Sam Steel. Josh Mahura tacked on two helpers.

Glenn Gawdin struck twice with Beck Malenstyn, Aleksi Heponiemi and Giorgio Estephan rounding out the attack for Swift Current, which won the WHL championship.

The Broncos had eliminated Regina during the first round of the WHL playoffs in early April, forcing the Pats to wait more than six weeks for their next game.

Max Paddock made 26 saves for the win in net as Stuart Skinner turned away 22-of-28 shots in defeat.

Friday’s semifinal between Regina and

Hamilton will start at 7 p.m. The championship

game between AcadieBathhurst and the

winner of the ReginaHamilton contest, will

be played on Sunday at 4 p.m.

All games are on Sportsnet.

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A Classic haul from swim meet The Kamloops Classics placed third at the 2018 Kelowna May Invitational Swim Meet on the weekend, winning 42 medals: 10 gold, 18 silver and 14 bronze.

Sienna Angove, 11, won gold in the 400 IM, three silvers (200 free, 200 IM, 200 fly) and a bronze in the 100 back. Jake Gysel, 13, won four golds (400 IM, 100/200 breast) and four silvers (200 free, 200 IM, 50 free, 100 fly).

Jack Cameron, 14, won three golds (200 IM, 200 fly, 100 free) and three silvers (200 free, 100 back, 100 fly).

He also qualified for Canadian Junior Nationals in the 200 butterfly, 100 butterfly and 100 free.

Max Angove, 13, won two golds (200 free, 400 free), two silvers (400 IM, 100 free) and three bronzes (50 fly, 100 back, 200 back). Haley Rowden, 14, won gold in the 200 butterfly, silver in the 100 and 200 breast and bronze in the 50 breast.

Claire Bagabuyo, 11, was 10th in the 400 free, improving her best time by 35 seconds.

B A B A

U F O S

T I D Y

A G E E

B A R B Q

M O R E A U

B O S S

A U N T

G B I T E R I C A N O Z E S C K P E R B O S O G U P A O R S C E R S C H S S I R E R O D A C E D G U S T A B D E S I D E N S S O S I T S C H H O S E P A I T R U N S I G L E T R O L L S

I G L O B R O O H M O O Z U U K E M T O O O L N U R E W T M E A R E V E E D E S P N O S C H E C H I E W I N S C E D U O L E S M I D T E A H I R M E N H A L T A M O R D E T O

O D E

T I A C R A A T S S E T A R T A I I T E M O S W S I C K S P I E A B C A R G A S S C E K X S

I M P E A C H E D M I X C D M Y H A T

P A P A

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T I R E

E V E R

R E L Y

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A38

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD RHYMES, SCHMYMES

By Will Nediger

ACROSS

1 Picnic annoyance 8 Cold quarters 13 Racetrack informant 20 Like okapis and giraffes 21 Sit pensively 22 Cry from a survivor 23 Conversation over a few whiskeys?

25 Wear 26 Pose 27 Mario Vargas Llosa’s country 28 Strummed instrument, for short 29 Where butter and cheese are produced 30 ____ buddies 31 Moreover 32 Org. for drivers 33 Return to base 36 2015 Verizon purchase 38 Filth covering pecans and such?

45 Borodin opera prince 46 Fasten, in a way, with “in” 48 Asian holiday 49 Tush 50 Venison spread?

53 Relics, to Brits 55 “You betcha!”

56 Very beginning?

58 Give a leg up … or a hand 59 Lose one’s coat 60 Casting need 61 Notwithstanding 63 Brings on 64 Sprayed in the face 67 Hardly a dolt?

68 Powerful scents 69 Made up 70 Virus fighters 71 Director Wenders 72 Unnamed character in Camus’s “The Stranger” 73 Ground cover?

74 Connections 75 Buds come in them 80 Office’s counterpart 83 Avoid a jerk?

85 Mozart’s Don Alfonso and Leporello 86 Shout with an accent 88 Gathered intelligence (on) 89 It has lots on the internet 90 Break up with an “unbreakable” Ellie Kemper character?

93 “Black-ish” network 94 Part of a kit 95 It may be found next to a spade 96 Sashimi option 98 Ready for battle 100 DNA building block 105 Restroom sign 106 “What’s Going On” singer, 1971 107 Tampa Bay N.F.L.’er 110 Beats in the race 111 Puts a stop to sentimentality?

114 Term for a word that isn’t the dictionary but maybe should be 115 Subject of una serenata 116 Subject of the 2006 documentary “When the Levees Broke” 117 Promenades 118 Rehab program 119 Plug

DOWN

1

1 Cake with rum 2 Hovering craft 3 Understand 4 Industry, for short 5 Treat on a stick 6 Stuns, in a way 7 Intruded (on) 8 Watson’s company 9 Cavity filler 10 Be a witness 11 Exude 12 Loving verse?

13 Some pageant wear 14 Brought charges against 15 Daddy 16 Criticize severely 17 Part of a makeshift swing 18 ____ after 19 Depend 24 “Just pretend I’m right” 29 Singer of high notes 30 Scottish accents 33 Dusted off, say 34 James who won a posthumous Pulitzer 35 Says, informally 37 “When the Levees Broke” director 39 High ____ 40 Publisher in a robe, familiarly 41 Algonquian Indians 42 Open, as a bottle 43 Prince and others 44 Some drink garnishes 46 Fish whose name sounds like the past tense of 46-Across?

47 Greets silently 51 Begets 52 Take back 54 3-3, e.g.

57 Site of one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World

61 Professional fixer, for short 62 Uses Gchat, e.g.

63 Scornful sound 64 H. G. Wells villain 65 Four-time Australian Open winner 66 Picasso, e.g.

67 Recent arrival 68 Personalized music gift 69 Backyard shindig, informally 70 Perfect score, or half of a score 71 Smart remarks 73 Zooey of Fox’s “New Girl” 75 Long, narrow pieces of luggage 76 Modify 77 Where Hemingway wrote “The Old Man and the Sea” 78 Old Chrysler 79 ____ terrier 81 Parties 82 Pastor role in “There Will Be Blood” 84 Keeper of the books, for short 87 Japanese appetizer 91 Lifts 92 Everything 94 Appear that way 97 101 course 99 “… I’ll eat ____!”

100 Order (around) 101 May or Bee 102 Prevent from clumping, say 103 In conclusion 104 Sway 107 Random data point 108 ____ Reader 109 Powerful politico 111 & 112 Coupled 113 “Collage With Squares Arranged According to the Laws of Chance” artist

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CROSSWORD ANSWERS FOUND ON A37

WORD SEARCH

IT’S ALL RELATIVE WORD SEARCH

SUDOKU FUN BY THE NUMBERS

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

The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

ANSWERS

Find the words hidden vertically, horizontally & diagonally throughout the puzzle DAD FAMILY FOSTER FRIENDLY GRANDFATHER GRANDMOTHER GUARDIAN HEREDITARY HOUSEHOLD IMMEDIATE LESSONS LINEAGE

ADOPTIVE AUNT AUTHORITY BABY BIRTHDAY BROTHER CARE CELEBRATE CENSUS CHILD COMPANION COMPASSION

MATERNAL MOM NURTURE PARENTS PATERNAL PETS RELATIVE SISTER TRIPLETS TWINS UNCLE UNIT

ANSWERS

Murray MacRae Cell

250-374-3022 250-320-3627

www.murraymacrae.com

616 STANSFIELD ROAD Kamloops Realty 322 Seymour St. Kamloops, BC

$

589,900

561 GORDONEL ROAD $

509,900

6476 KNOUFF LAKE ROAD $

750,000

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A39

Obituaries & In Memoriam In Loving Memory of Steven Donald Baxter July 21, 1985 - May 28, 2017

In Loving Memory of

Lawrence Thiessen

Dear Husband, Dad and Grampa

Lawrence Thiessen passed away on Sunday, May 13, 2018 at Royal Inland Hospital at the age of 76 years.

Bob Davoren

December 1, 1943 – May 25, 2017

Lawrence is remembered with love and survived by his wife Evie, his son Rod (Sandra), step-children Vicki (Ed), Dan, Laura and grandchildren Sarah, Nicole, Andrea, Shae, Cora (Jason), Erin, Terry (Monica), Amanda (Bryson), Brandon (Desirae) and six great-grandchildren. He is also survived by siblings Elvera (Larry), Harry, Ray (Lavina) and Leona.

Lawrence was born on September 4, 1941 in Morris, Manitoba. He moved to BC in 1967 with Audrey and Rod and was a co-owner of PK Auto in Surrey before moving to Kamloops in 1985 to retire. He and Audrey settled at Kamloops Lake and sadly, Audrey passed away unexpectedly in 1990.

He met Evie the following year and they married in 1992. Lawrence, Rod, and Evie took over ownership of Rogers Rental in 1993 and Lawrence retired in 2003.

Not a second goes by you are not thought of, the pain will never subside. Missing you always there’s a hole inside where a heart should be, that only you can fill. Day’s linger, time now stands still, the wanting to hear your voice singing your songs and playing your guitar, we will always long to hear.

I’ve watched you crawl, seen you learn to walk, now it’s your time to fly,” fly high” my boy, when I’m given my wings, we will fly home together.

Love and missing you forever

He loved his visits to Arizona, Mexico, Ottawa, the Maritimes and various other places throughout his life. Kamloops Lake was a favorite relaxation spot where he could visit with his many neighbours, friends and enjoy time with his family.

He was predeceased by his first wife Audrey (Cassidy-1990), parents Henry and Katherina, brother Herman, sister Susan (Mierau), Susie and Anna.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be given to the Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Memorial Hospice home or the Alzheimer’s Society.

A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, June 2, 2018. Family and friends are asked to contact family for further information.

Schoening Funeral Service

Funeral Director & Embalmer

It has been my PRIVILEGE to serve the people of Kamloops for the past 43 years. It is my HOPE to use this experience to assist families as the future unfolds.

In Loving Memory of

Evaggelos Vaggeli Moutsos April 18, 1970 - May 29, 1995

There was not time to say Goodbye The day you went away You left us so suddenly

Twenty-three years ago.

We are trying to live – day by day.

How can we do this?

We wish it weren’t this way.

This love for you is ours to keep; Pain is the price for love so deep.

brother George, sister Sophia, nieces Adrianna & Alissa and his many friends XOXOX

Love Peggy and all the family.

(250) 377-8225

23rd Anniversary

You’re with us everyday – you lie in our hearts, And none of this will ever depart.

We look at your pictures, and remember with love, Because you’re at peace now ... with God above.

Until we meet again

Condolences may be sent to the family at DrakeCremation.com

A Division of Service Corporation International (Canada) ULC.

Love Mom, Dad,

That wink, that smile, that belly laugh I wish I could have all that back But I know your near, if just above watching and cheering us on my love.

Lawrence was very handy at many things… could always be counted on for help or to fix what was broken. Lawrence had endless patience and a kind heart and will be greatly missed by those whose lives he touched.

Glen Peter

We love & miss you, Vaggeli You are in our hearts forever

My tears come easy, you wipe them dry How brave and strong, you were the guy We all loved dearly and miss each day My hero, my friend and in that crazy way.

The family wishes to thank the RIH- 6 North staff for their assistance and support during his most recent stay in hospital. They would also like to acknowledge the special staff at Kamloops Seniors Village who will not be named, but whom we know gave heartfelt care to Lawrence over the past year he resided at KSV.

Love Mom, your family and all who love you.

Vaggeli, You Are With Us Always & Will Remain In Our Hearts Forever!

The days are busy and fly right by A year has gone since you said goodbye The pain is still so hard to bear The nights I wish you were still here.

Richard Grant Totten

September 10, 1954 - May 16, 2018

250-374-1454

First Memorial Funeral Service 250-554-2429

schoeningfuneralservice.com

Bill Foster

Rick passed away suddenly from an unexpected accident at the age of 63 doing what he loved most. He is survived by his wife of 42 years Marilyn and his three children Blake of Calgary and Kaitlyn and Brynn of Kamloops.

Rick worked in the natural gas industry for almost 40 years working his way up from labourer to Regional Manager. He retired in November of 2012 when he continued to enjoy his many hobbies including motorbiking, cowboy action shooting and golf. He thoroughly enjoyed spending time with his kids, having coffee with friends, riding his bikes (both pedal and motor) and most recently snowshoeing with his daughters. Rick and Marilyn enjoyed time together travelling the world, camping with friends and enjoying their weekly dinner and a movie date nights. He had a heart of gold and an innate sense of humour. His laugh was contagious and his stories remarkably animated.

He was loved by many and will be sorely missed.

There will be a Celebration of Life held at the Yacht Club, 1140 River Street, Kamloops on Saturday, June 2, 2018 at 1:00 pm. Casual summer attire would be appreciated. An open mic will be available for friends and family to share their stories and memories of Rick.

Bill left us in the early evening of May 14, 2018 after a long and valiant battle with cancer with his long-time friend and fishing buddy Derek Hardacker by his side.

He was predeceased by his wife Millie in 2002 and leaves behind his brother Greg (Audrey) Foster and sisters Margaret O’Connor, Susan Gillis and Barb (Colin) Taylor and their families.

Also left to mourn is his daughter Brenda (Brian) Kennedy and her children and grandchildren.

Bill was an active member of the Kamloops Amateur Radio Club as well as active with Emergency Management BC where he was awarded the Communications Volunteer of the Year in 2014.

Bill’s request was that there will be no service.

The family would like to thank the many people he knew for their support and friendship over the past years, by inviting them to his home to share their memories on Saturday, June 2, 2018 from 1:00 to 4:00 pm.

“SK” and “73”

A40

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Obituaries & In Memoriam Ian Frisken McLeod

October 6, 1928 - December 27, 2017

Ian was born to William Frisken and Ann Morrison McLeod in Kamloops, BC. He lived near Anderson Creek and attended school at Robbins Range.

He graduated from high school in Kamloops and later attended university at U.B.C. His initial employment was at Tranquille at the T.B. Sanatorium. In 1958, he moved to Vancouver and was employed as a pharmaceutical representative with Parke Davis for many years.

While in Vancouver he met and married Koralie Castell. They retired to Vernon in 1990 and enjoyed their retirement travelling extensively and winters were spent in Palm Desert.

Ian was predeceased by his parents William and Ann McLeod, his brother Norman McLeod in 1988 and his sister Bertha Haywood Farmer in 2007. He leaves to cherish his memory his wife Koralie, numerous nieces and nephews and extended family and friends.

There will be a Celebration of Life for Ian on Sunday, June 3, 2018 from 1:00 - 4:00 pm at the clubhouse in Desert Cove Estates, Vernon, BC.

John French

Graham Larocque Dodge Graham Larocque Dodge

It is with heavy hearts that we must announce the passing of John Dawson French on May 17, 2018. He fought a very courageous battle with cancer and we are happy to say he was still golfing on May 4. He died peacefully at home with his family by his side.

He will be greatly missed by his cherished wife Marjory, three daughters Renee (Steve) Barrow, Dayton, Owen, Leah Faraday, Emily, Walter, Jacob, Derek and Lisha (Tim) Belliveau, Dawn and Garrett, his only sister Barb (Brian) Mulhern, along with nephew Trevor (Anita) Ely, Kirsten and Peter, niece Andrea (Wayne) Ely, Keenan and Tianna. He is also mourned by his mother-in-law Elinor White, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law and many nephews and nieces. He had many friends that were like family including Lois Androlick and her children.

He is now with several friends having a beer including Laura, Amy, Henry, Al, Stan and many pulp mill buddies.

John touched many lives and he will be remembered for his lasting smile and quick wit. Special thanks to great niece Vanessa White and our neighbour Sandi for their amazing assistance.

Everyone who met John talks of his kind nature and huge smile, he will be missed by so many. A few to mention are his co-workers from Weyerhaeuser pulp mill, his ball team Ideal Brake and Muffler, his cherished friends from golf, his bowling buddies, his hockey pals from the blazer games, his wonderful neighbours at the Dorchester with special memories to Frank, Chuck, Chris and Manny. John enjoyed watching his grandchildren in all of their activities and made many new friends while doing this.

Special thanks to Dr. Proctor and the nurses on the eighth floor at RIH, also Dr. Ben Anders and Tami Carvath for their care and compassion.

In lieu of flowers, the family would really appreciate donations to the Kamloops SPCA, Marjorie Willoughby Hospice or a charity of your choice in John’s name.

There will be a celebration of John’s life in late June, the location will be announced soon.

Arrangements entrusted to Kamloops Funeral Home 250-554-2577 Condolences may be sent to the family from www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com

250-554-2577

When I Die, I Want My Body To Be...

285 Fortune Drive, Kamloops

Whatever your choices, whatever your traditions, whatever your budget, we’re here to help your wishes your way. Now there’s a fresh idea.

See more at: www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com

transported back to the Enterprise

• Family owned & operated •

Helen Ksik (Toth)

January 18, 1924 – May 19, 2018 Helen passed away peacefully at Gemstone Care Home. She was predeceased by her husband Joe, her brother Joe Toth and her parents Julia and Louis Toth.

She is survived by her son Tom Ksik (Judy) of Vancouver, daughter Audrey Wiwchar of Kamloops and daughter Shirley Stewart (Dave) of Kamloops.

She will be missed by her grandchildren Sheri (Bruce) of Vancouver, Yvonne (Greg) of Kamloops, Shelley (Joe) of Kamloops, David of New Westminster, Heather of Vancouver and David and Michael of Williams Lake. She was proud of her great-grandchildren Liam, Morgan, Jaymie, Colton and Alex.

Helen is survived by three sisters Betty (Don) Lipprand of Windfield, Kansas, Anne (Tom) Busby of Tsawwassen, Alice (Donavan) Crotenko of Victoria and many nieces and nephews.

Mom was born in Onad, Hungary on January 18, 1924. When she was 4 years old she moved to Canada with her mom and brother Joe. Her dad Louis had immigrated to Saskatchewan the previous year to make a home for his family.

The family settled near Maidstone and farmed there in the 1930s. Her three sisters were born in Canada and she helped look after them while also helping out on the farm. Sadly her father passed away in 1940.

Her next chapter in her life began when she married our father Joe in 1941.

February 20,1948 1948 – April 17, 2018 February 20, – April 17, 2018 Graham Larocque Dodge Graham Larocque Dodge passed away peacefully passed away peacefully in in Salmon BC April on April Salmon Arm,Arm, BC on 17, 2018 at the age 17, 2018 at the age of 70.of 70.

Graham is survived by Graham is survived by his children, Brent (Mae) his children, Brent (Mae) Dodge of Salmon Arm, BC, Dodge SalmonofArm, BC, Vicki ofDodge Edmonton, Vicki Dodge of Edmonton, AB, Dylan Dodge of AB,Calgary, Dylan AB,Dodge Justin of Dodge Calgary, AB, Justin of Fort St. John,Dodge BC, Koltin ofDodge Fort St. of John, BC, Koltin Vernon, BC; and Dodge of Vernon, and (Liz) by his brother,BC;Frank Frank (Liz) Dodge of Montreal, QB.byHehisis brother, also survived by three Dodge of Montreal, QB. He is also survived by three grandchildren, Ethan, Isaac and Elia. grandchildren, Ethan,inIsaac and Elia.BC on February 20, Graham was born Victoria, Graham was born in Victoria, on February 20, 1948 to Victor Nelson DodgeBCand Phyllis Elizabeth Larocque.

He spent of and his Phyllis youth Elizabeth in Kamloops 1948 to Victor Nelsonmost Dodge where he attended highofschool. working Larocque.

He spent most his youthGraham‘s in Kamloops career was started with Woodward’s, he owned where he attended high school. Graham‘s working his own grocery store with in Enderby and he then finished career was started Woodward’s, owned his his grocery career with the local Safeway in Salmon own grocery store in Enderby and then finished his Arm. Graham hockey and Safeway spent much of his time in grocery loved career with the local in Salmon Arm. the local arenas of Enderby and Salmon Arm Graham loved hockey and spent much of his time inwhere hethe raised families and enjoyed watching his sons local his arenas of Enderby and Salmon Arm where play.

He spent the rest of his spare time hunting he raised his families and enjoyed watching his sons and fishing. play. He spent the rest of his spare time hunting and A fishing. private memorial for Graham will be held in the summer of 2018. Online condolences may be sent A private memorial for Graham will be held in the to Graham’s family through his obituary at www. summer of 2018. Online condolences may be sent bowersfuneralservice.com to Graham’s family through his obituary at www. bowersfuneralservice.com

They lived in Maidstone for a few years (her son Tom was born there) before moving to BC. They settled in Mission, BC where Audrey and Shirley were born. In 1957, they moved to Williams Lake living there until 1968 when they moved to Kamloops. Sadly Joe passed away in 1972.

The next chapter began when she took cooking courses. She then worked at Scott’s Restaurant as a cook for many years. There she made many friends especially Sharon Haggerty. At the age of 49, she got a drivers licence which gave her the freedom to travel throughout BC. Following retirement and courtesy of a Lotto win she moved into Ponderosa Place. She lived there for 20 years until health problems forced a move to Gemstone Care home in January 2016.

The family would like to thank the wonderful caring staff at Gemstone. They are amazing and it was like a second home there. Our words alone cannot thank them enough.

A Memorial Service will be held at 2:00 pm in the Schoening’s Funeral Chapel on Sunday, May 27, 2018.

In lieu of flowers, donations to Alzheimer’s Society of BC would be appreciated.

Condolences may be expressed at www.schoeningfuneralservice.com

cremated

Celebration of Life Brenda Sawich

buried

250-554-2577

TURN AGAIN TO LIFE MARY LEE HALL

If I should die and leave you here a while, be not like others sore undone,

You are invited to the Celebration of Life for our beloved Brenda on Saturday, May 26, 2018 from 1:00 to 4:00 pm at the Heffley Creek Hall.

Please join as we share our cherished memories of the 53 years she graced our lives.

who keep long vigil by the silent dust.

For my sake turn again to life and smile, nerving thy heart and trembling hand to do something to comfort other hearts than thine.

Complete these dear unfinished tasks of mine and I perchance may therein comfort you.

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A41

Obituaries & In Memoriam Verona (Veronica) Zsigmond 1926 - 2018

It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother, aunt and friend.

Verona passed away on May 21, 2018 in Kamloops, one month short of her 92nd birthday. Her memory will be treasured by her family, son Zoltan (Teresa), daughter Klara (James), granddaughters Natalie, Vanessa (Chris) her great-grandchildren Cailin, Kendra, Deklan, sister Maria (Sandor) and many nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband Istvan, her brothers Karl, Laszlo, Istvan and her sister Anna.

Viewing will be held in the Rosewood Room at Kamloops Funeral Home, 285 Fortune Drive on Sunday, May 27, 2018 from 2:00 - 4:00 pm. Mass of Christian Burial will take place on Monday, May 28, 2018 at 11:00 am at O.L.P.H. Church, 635 Tranquille Road. Father Paul Simms Celebrant. Interment to follow to Hillside Cemetery.

The family would like to thank Dr, John Reid, RIH staff on 3 West, Overlander Trinity Hospice for there kindness and care, High Country Health Care for many years of excellent services for mom and also a big thanks to all the neighbours for lending a helping hand so mom could enjoy living in her own home, very appreciated.

She was born on June 16, 1926 in Vrbas (Verbasz), Yugoslavia (Serbia). She immigrated to Canada in 1968 with her children to be reunited with her husband.

Verona will never be forgotten for her cooking and baking, which she has shared recipes with many and her love for flowers.

Arrangements entrusted to Kamloops Funeral Home 250-554-2577 Condolences may be sent to the family from www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com

Vernon Morning Star We will always remember Mom’s goodbye

250-554-2577

Richard (Dick) Lloyd Bartier Richard (Dick) Lloyd Bartier of Kamloops, BC passed away on May 16, 2018, at 88 years of age.

Dick is survived by his loving wife of 60 years Doreen Bartier, his children Frances Bewza of Kamloops, BC and Bunny (Terry) Duggan of Kamloops, BC, his grandchildren Marc Bewza (Michele), Brad Bewza (Tracy), Jeff Bewza, Darren Bewza (Chelsea), Mitchel Duggan and Blair Duggan (Dean), as well as greatgrandchildren Serena, Hailey, Ava and Taya.

Dick was predeceased by his parents Mary and Alphonse Bartier and brother Bernard Bartier.

Q. I want a cardboard urn, what do you say to that?

There will be no service at Dick’s request.

A. Not long ago, Murray came in demanding a cardboard urn.

I said “Sorry, Murray, I have a rule: no cardboard for Alice (or anyone). I’ll give you a nice wooden urn at no charge. Or you can go somewhere else.”

He stayed.

The family wishes to extend a special thank you to his home care nurses and respiratory team.

In lieu of flowers, donations in Dick’s memory may be made to the Royal Inland Hospital Foundation at 311 Columbia St., Kamloops, BC V2C 2T1.

Condolences may be expressed to the family from www.myalternatives.ca

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& Funeral Services

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210 Lansdowne Kamloops 250-377-8225 DrakeCremation.com AFFORDABLE & NO BLACK SUITS

AC Monuments Celebrating a life well lived 250-804-8652 www.acmonuments.ca

June 6, 1933 – May 21, 2018

Funeral Director

Every Friday in KTW!

Dick was a kind and wise man, always available with good advice. He had a successful HVAC business in Ashcroft, BC for many years. He and Doreen moved to Kamloops in 1993 where they enjoyed their retirement. Dick took pleasure in gardening, riding his bike, investing and technology. But his greatest pleasure was his family - they were very well loved by him.

messages via telephone or in person.

GUYS LOVE YOU

Jean Elizabeth Carson (Hoath)

Ask DRAKE Drake Smith, MSW

210 Lansdowne Street, Kamloops, BC, V2C 1X7 4638 Town Road, Box 859, Barriere, BC, V0E 1E0

SPECIALIZING IN GRANITE AND BRONZE CEMETERY MONUMENTS. FAMILY OWNED. +20 YEARS EXPERIENCE.

Cremation • Picture Inserts • Slants • Restorations • Upright • Pillows 210 Lansdowne Street, Kamloops, BC, V2C 1X7 4638 Town Road, Box 859, Barriere, BC, V0E 1E0

Celebration of Life

Raymond Walter Bayley We welcome you to visit our showroom Jean is predeceased by her

www.DrakeCremation.com

Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night DYLAN THOMAS

st Carson.

Do not go gentle into that good night, husband Charles Avenue, Vernon, BC 3101 41

She is survived by son Brent : 250 804 8652/email: andre@acmonuments.ca (Patricia) and grandsons Ryan www.acmonuments.ca and Connor, son Kevin, grandchildren Shayna (Chris) and Adrian (Stephanie) as well her greatTogether with our competitive pricing, grandchildren Jayden, Lakai, Alanna and Bradley, and professionalism, we will exceed your expectations. also one brother Chris (Beryl) Hoath of Prince George.

She loved to cook, sew, play cards with her numerous friends and had 2 green thumbs. She laughed easily and had a kind, generous heart.

Jean also loved owls.

For over 30 years in the summer, Jean was at Bonaparte Lake and considered all at “Southcamp” her 2nd family. Jean holds the record for biggest fish at Southcamp – 13+ lbs rainbow trout.

The family would like to thank all of those who cared for Mom during her illness.

No service by request.

73 Taren Drive, Clearwater, BC, V0E 1N2 Toll free: 1-877-674-3030

Together with our competitive pricing, experience and professionalism, we will exceed your expectations.

Jean passed away peacefully

at the Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Hospice in company specializing in granite and bronze cemetery monuments.

Kamloops on May 21, 2018.

Jean was a force of nature. She had a great relationship and deep love for her sons, grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

73 Taren Drive, Clearwater, BC, V0E 1N2 Toll free: 1-877-674-3030

www.DrakeCremation.com

The Family of Raymond Walter Bayley would like to Host a “COME and GO” to Remember and Celebrate the Life of Raymond Walter Bayley .

Please feel free to join the family at the home of Al and Jill Baker on Saturday, June 2, 2018 from 1:00 - 3:00 pm, 492 Robson Street, ĶKamloops, BC. Ray passed away peacefully November 20, 2017 at his home with family by his side, he was 91.

Old age should burn and rave at close of day; Rage, rage against the dying of the light.

Though wise men at their end know dark is right, Because their words had forked no lightening they Do not go gentle into that good night.

Good men, the last wave by, crying how bright Their frail deeds might have danced in a green bay, Rage, rage against the dying of the light.

Wild men who caught and sang the sun in flight, And learn, too late, they grieved it on its way, Do not go gentle into that good night.

Grave men, near death, who see with blinding sight Blind eyes could blaze like meteors and be gay, Rage, rage against the dying of the light.

And you, my father, there on the sad height, Curse, bless, me now with your fierce tears, I pray.

Do not go gentle into that good night.

Rage, rage against the dying of the light.

A42

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

KamloopsThisWeek.com

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Advertisements should be read on the ďŹ rst publication day. We are not responsible for errors appearing beyond the ďŹ rst insertion.

It is agreed by any Display or ClassiďŹ ed Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event that errors occur in the publishing of any advertising shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for the portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only and there will be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

Coming Events

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upcoming event for our

COMMUNITY CALENDAR go to

kamloopsthisweek.com and click on the menu and go to events to submit your event.

Looking For Love?

Try your luck with 1x1 boxed ad $35 plus tax for 2 weeks.

Price includes box number.

Call 250-371-4949 to place your ad and for more details.

Lost & Found Found: Pair of prescription glasses, navy blue frames, downtown area.

250-8192636.

Lost: Hearing aid on Wednesday, May 16th. 250-579-5301.

Lost reusable green bag at the McArthur Island Park has Scooter Keys in the bag and other personal belongings (250) 461-7075

Employment Business Opportunities Building Maintenance and Commercial Janitorial Business. Includes equipment, vehicle, training and existing contracts with 30 hours per week. Administrative support provided for Accounts Receivable & Sales. Gross income of approx. $3,100 per month plus. Asking $19,500. or best offer. Contact Darrell 250-319-1394.

HUNTER & FIREARMS

Courses. A Great Gift. Next C.O.R.E. June 16th. and 17th. Saturday and Sunday.

P.A.L. June 10th Sunday.

Professional outdoorsman & Master Instructor:

Bill

250-376-7970

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN TRAINING Online-based 43 wk program incls 8 wk practicum. Regulated Pharmacy Technicians earn $25-$28/hr in hospitals & $20-$27/hr in community pharmacies. Accredited by the Canadian Council for the Accreditation of Pharmacy Programs (CCAPP). www.stenbergcollege.com Toll-Free: 1-866-580-2772

Psychiatric Nursing Diploma

Online-based program with clinical placements and practicums in your local community. Earn $33.40$43.84/hr as a Psychiatric Nurse.

Recognized by the College of Registered Psychiatric Nurses of BC. stenbergcollege.com Toll Free: 1-877-836-2374

Help Wanted

~ Caution ~ While we try to ensure all advertisements appearing in Kamloops This Week 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.

CARETAKER REQUIRED Live in couple required to manage a 50 unit apartment building in Kamloops. Experience as a residential caretaker would be a definite asset along with general knowledge in bookkeeping, and building maintenance/repairs. Must be bondable and have good people skills. Please reply in confidence with resume and cover letter to: info@columbiaproperty.ca

Career Opportunities

I PAY Cash $$$ For All Scrap Vehicles! and $5 for auto batteries Call or Text Brendan 250-574-4679

Roofer’s

Historical Arms Gun Show

Information CASH Paid for ALL GOLD & SILVER coins, bullion, jewelry, nuggets, bars, antiques, scrap, coin collections, wafers, Sterling+ ANYTHING Gold or Silver! Todd 250-864-3521

PERFECT Part-Time Opportunity

2 Days Per Week call 250-374-0462

Email: classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com

DEADLINES

Announcements

Word ClassiďŹ ed Deadlines

|

Opportunity to learn a trade We want some people that want to learn the Roofing Trade Both Flat Roofer’s and Pitched Roofing positions available.

Full Time, $33,000 per year and up, Benefit pkg available, Good Safety Program in place Now hiring both experienced and not experienced that want to learn.

Email Resume: skeltonroofer@shaw.ca or phone 250 308 0157 Ray

Education/Trade Schools AAA Courses PAL & CORE

courses every Monday and/or Tuesdays plus on Weekends.

Gift Certificates and details at www.pal-core-ed.com or 778-470-3030

is looking for substitute distributors for door-to-door deliveries.

Vehicle is required.

For more information please call the Circulation Department at

250-374-0462

RUN TILL

SOLD

35

$

00 PLUS TAX

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FULL-TIME • MONDAY-FRIDAY Our ideal candidate is a reliable professional with a strong work ethic and positive personality that possesses excellent communications skills and a great team player.

Our wages are competitive and comes with a beneďŹ t anquile Road package. mloops Please contact Annette @ 250-554-2032 We look forward to horesDental.com hearing from you.

54-2032

Sales ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: NEWSPAPER AND DIGITAL MARKETING Kamloops This Week is always looking to add superb sales people with a creative flair to our team.

Our business requires highly organized individuals with the ability to multi-task in a fun, fast-paced, team environment.

We offer our clients traditional marketing ideas and products, in addition to cutting-edge, state-of-the-art online strategies to help them compete in today’s digital environment.

Good interpersonal skills are an asset and a strong knowledge of sales and marketing are desired for those who wish to join the vibrant KTW team. Excellent communication skills, a valid driver’s licence and a reliable vehicle are what you need to become a part of a growing business entity.

If you are a competitive and creative individual and enjoy challenging yourself, we want to hear from you.

Interested applicants should email their resume and cover letter to sales manager Ray Jolicoeur at ray@kamloopsthisweek.com We thank all applicants, but only those being considered for an interview will be contacted.

Temporary/ PT/Seasonal

* RESTRICTIONS APPLY

12 Friday - 3 lines or less 1750 Wed/Fri - 3 lines or less

$

BONUS (pick up only):

• 2 large Garage Sale Signs • Instructions • FREE 6� Sub compliments of Tax not included

Based on 3 lines 1 Issue. . . . . . . $1638 1 Week . . . . . $3960 1 Month . . . $12960

Tax not included

Merchandise for Sale

Merchandise for Sale

Work Wanted

Misc. for Sale

Job wanted by Computer Programmer-Analyst /OfďŹ ce Worker/Tutor Detail oriented, organized, problem-solver, extremely computer literate.

Strong proofreading, editing, technical writing, public speaking skills.

Can teach practically anything I know. IT work preferred but any job using problem-solving skills could be a good match.

Gene Wirchenko at 250-8281474. genew@telus.net

1-Stihl Fae Electric Trimmer $50. 1-Works 120 Battery $75.

1-Homelite Gas Trimmer $150. Good cond. 376-3480.

2002 canopy 6-6’ $495. 5th wheel hitch $450. Ford air flow tailgate w/lock black $175.

250-374-8285.

Plants /Nursery

Employment

Pets

Pets Animals sold as “purebred stock� must be registrable in compliance with the Canadian Pedigree Act.

PETS For Sale?

TRI-CITY SPECIAL! for only $46.81/week, we will place your classified ad into Kamloops, Vernon & Salmon Arm.

55lb trust elec fishing motor $150. New cedar chest $300. Doublebed mattress $10. Singlebed mattress $20. New fish smoker $100.

1 Wooden door $10. Super 8 Movie camera Model PV240K projector & film offers. 236-421-4201.

Fortress 1700 DT Scooter.

C/W charger/new batteries.

Good cond. $1600. 318-2030.

(250)371-4949

Do you have an item for sale under $750?

Did you know that you can place your item in our classifieds for one week for FREE?

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner BY OWNER $55.00 Special!

Call or email for more info:

250-374-7467 classiďŹ eds@

Houses For Sale

Merchandise for Sale

$500 & Under

Full set of men’s golf clubs with leather bag. $400. 250574-9007.

kamloopsthisweek.com

*some restrictions apply.

Coin Collector Buying Coins Collections, Olympic Gold & Silver + Chad 250-863-3082

Sporting Goods

EARN EXTRA $$$

KTW requires door to door substitute carriers for all areas in the city.

Vehicle is an asset Call 250-374-0462

classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com

Books, Coins, Stamps

Fruit trees for sale, 6ft all grafted any kind $20-$40 & Tomato Plants. 250-376-3480 lv message.

Kubota AV2500 Generator. $585. 250-374-1988 MISC4Sale: Oak Table Chairs-$400, Call 250-8511346 after 6pm or leave msg.

Shoprider Scooter, cherry red. Like new, less than 30miles. $2800/obo. 250-3764813.

Misc. Wanted

CHECK US OUT

ONLINE

www.kamloopsthisweek.com Under the Real Estate Tab

#1 Numismatist buying coins, coin collections, old paper money,all gold & silver +, Todd The Coin Guy 250-864-3521 3rd Generation Coin Collector Paying Top Dollar - CA$H • Coins • Collections • Silver • Gold Coins • Bills+ Chad (1)-250-863-3082 Christine is Buying Vintage Jewellery, Gold, Silver, Coins, Sterling, China, Estates, etc.

1-778-281-0030 Housecalls.

Give life .... register to be an organ donor today!

Firewood/Fuel

Musical Instruments

ALL SEASON FIREWOOD. For delivery birch, fir & pine.

Stock up now. Campfire wood.

(250) 377-3457.

2-3/4 French and German Violins c/w case/bows. $200-$ 300. 3-Full size violins. $200$500. 250-434-6738.

for more information 1-800-663-6189 www.transplant.bc.ca

Furniture

Misc. Wanted

Call our Classified Department for details!

250-371-4949

*some restrictions apply

Misc. Wanted

4 med oak wood diningroom chairs, neutral upholstery seats. $200/obo. 372-7561.

Need extra $ $ $ Kamloops This Week is currently hiring Substitute Carriers for door-to-door deliveries.

Call 250-374-0462 for more information.

Work Wanted 250-371-4949

Scheduled for one month at a time.

Customer must call to reschedule.

Tax not included. Some restrictions apply

EMPLOYMENT

50

HOME & YARD HANDYMAN If you need it done, Give us a call ! Steve 250-320-7774.

8ft Antique Couch $900.

Round dining room table w/4chairs & 2 bar stools. $700.

Couch & matching chairs $149. 250-374-1541.

Diningroom table w/8-chairs, c/w Buffet and Hutch. Med Colour. $900. 250-374-8933.

Wood dining set 2lfs, 6ch & china cabinet $900,White and pine china cabinet $350, microwave and stand $25, 2 love seats $35 ea $50 for pair, Blue wing back chair $25 (250) 374-9971

Box 67, 100 Mile House B.C. V0K 2E0

WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE

1*/& t 4136$& t '*3 16-1800% Please call

,"5)&3*/& -&11"-"

EJSFDU MJOF t DFMM

(250) 395-6201 (fax)

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Real Estate

Rentals

Mobile Homes & Parks

Apt/Condo for Rent

ATTENTION HOME BUYERS!

Bachelor Suite starting at $845 per month 1 & 2 Bedroom Suites Adult Oriented No Pets Elevators / Dishwashers Common Laundry $850-$1,200 per month North Shore 250-376-1427 South Shore 250-314-1135

Northland Apartments

Bed & Breakfast

HOME & LOTS AVAILABLE

BC Best Buy Classifieds

New mortgage rules stressing you out?

Call Eagle Homes today!

Place your classified ad in over 71 Papers across BC. Call 250-371-4949 for more information

CALL TODAY

250-573-2278 TOLL FREE

Transportation

Transportation

Recreation

Cars - Sports & Imports

Scrap Car Removal

**BOOK NOW FOR BEST WEEKS IN 2018** Shuswap Lake! 5 Star Resort in Scotch Creek BC. REST & RELAX ON THIS PRIVATE CORNER LOT. Newer 1bdrm, 1-bath park model sleeps 4 . Tastefully decorated guest cabin for 2 more. One of only 15 lots on the beautiful sandy beach with a wharf for your boat. Provincial park, Golf, Grocery/Liquor store & Marina all minutes away. Resort has 2 pools, 2 hot tubs, Adult & Family Clubhouse, Park, Playground. Only $1,300 week. BOOK NOW! Rental options available for 3 & 4 day, 1 week, 2 week & monthly.

Call for more information.

1-250-371-1333.

Rooms for Rent Furn room close to Downtown all amenities, for working person w/own transportation avail now $600 mo +DD. 250-3773158

.

1982 Mercedes 300 SD TD. 2 owners, original and documented.

242,000km no drips. Show car quality.

Asking $5000. 250-312-3525 before 8pm

Sport Utility Vehicle

Commercial Vehicles 1978 Ford T. Bird hardtop.

160,000kms. One owner, like new. $3100. 250-374-8285.

Motorcycles

1985 Dodge Ram Charger.

Very good condition. $4,000/OBO 250-579-5551

Suites, Lower

1-866-573-2276

Avail. for working person or couple for 2bdrms N.Kam, c/a, sep entr to patio/backyard. $900/mo. Ref’s. 250-376-0633

Recreational Beautiful Park Model 12ft. x 44ft. & lot in Chase by the lake. 250-572-1169.

IN FIND IT THE CLASSIFIEDS

1-800-222-TIPS

Antiques / Vintage

Antiques / Vintage

HARMONIE

&

Rentals

A43

antique collectables

We buy and sell antiques & collectables LARGEST ANTIQUE STORE IN KAMLOOPS (250) 554-3534 • 232 Briar Ave Kamloops BC

Misc. for Sale

Bright 1 Bdrm Brock avail June 1st $850 util, wifi and cable incl shrd w/d, sep ent, prk. n/s/n/p 250-819-7537 Brock 2bdrms $1000 inclds utils, W/D, freezer, B/I vac, sep ent. July 1st. 376-2684.

2008 Scooter Vespa 150. Like new, red. Fully loaded. Senior owned. $2500. 250-314-4402.

Transportation

Wanted: HARLEY GEAR. Chaps, Jacket, Vest and Gloves. Ladies Medium and Mens Xlg. Send pics to: rajol@telus.net

Antiques / Classics

BUY AND SELL WITH A CLASSIFIED AD

“BEST PRICES IN TOWN!”

BLUE TARPS

10X8 weave (Medium Duty)

STARTING AT 2.69 2.19 $ $

WHITE TARPS 10X10 weave (Heavy Duty)

STARTING AT 3.99 4.49 $ $

BLACK TARPS 14X14 weave (Industrial Duty)

STARTING AT $$5.49 6.79

SINGLE TO KING SIZE 2” TO 6” THICK - CUSTOM CUT OR CUSTOM ORDER MEMORY FOAM TOPPER PADS - 3LB DENSITY SINGLE TO KING SIZE - 2” & 3” THICK

CUSHION REPLACEMENTS TORN OR TATTERED? SOFAS, CHAIRS, OTTOMANS, SNOWMOBILES SEATS, TRACTORS

YOU NEED IT - WE WILL CUT IT!

CAMPING FOAM, MEDICAL WEDGES & BOLSTERS, PILLOWS

“ A CUT ABOVE THE REST” FIND US ON FACEBOOK

www.surplusherbys.com

248 TRANQUILLE RD, NORTH SHORE - KAMLOOPS 250376-2714 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-665-4533

DECLUTTER?

2000 GMC Yukon 4x4 9 passenger. Requires new ignition switch. $1700. 250-376-2020 2006 Equinox. 168,000kms.

Auto, 6cyl.

Good cond. $5,000/obo. 250-554-2788.

Trucks & Vans

ask us about our

RUN TILL SOLD SPECIAL Packages start at

1965 Mercury 4dr., hardtop.

55,000 miles. 390-330HP. $4,000. 250-574-3794.

1996 Chevrolet C/K 2500 HD 3/4 ton Truck.

Good condition. $9,900.

250-374-1988

1989 Mercedes 560 SEC. 61,000kms. Hagerty Appraisals #2 car $10,000USD. Selling $10,000 CDN 250-574-3794

1993 32ft Cobra Cordova Class A Motor Home.

95,000k Ford 460 gas engine runs well. $8000 (250) 554-2917

2006 Dodge 2500 4x4 HD. w/1994 10.5ft. camper. $17,500/both. 778-220-7372.

$

35

00 PLUS TAX

* RESTRICTIONS APPLY

Auto Accessories/Parts Set of four Goodyear tires P225/60R16 on rims. $350, without $220. 250-554-4946.

Small Ads Get

2004 Cougar 27.6 Fifth Wheel Trailer w/12ft slide, one owner, excellent condition! $15,500/obo 250-554-1744

Results

2005 35ft. Outback 5th Wheel.

16ft side-out, clean, many extras. $17,750. 250-573-4632.

Cars - Domestic

2005, 38’ RV trailer 2 slides, sleeps 6, appl incld, fully loaded, $16,900. 236-421-2251

BIG

1980 Malibu 2dr., landau roof, small V-8, needs restoration. $500. 250-376-2795.

1992 Cadillac DeVille. New tires/battery. Clean. 106kms. $3,000. 250-372-3329.

2013 Keystone Fusion Toy Hauler slps 9, 41ft 12ft garage asking $65,000 250-374-4723

2003 Ford Mustang Convertible Grey in colour, 156,000k, 3.8L, 5spd manual Excellent Shape $11,000 obo (250) 554-2917 Absolute gorgeous 03 Cadillac Deville one owner low kms $5,500.00/obo 250-554-0580

30ft. 2015 Keystone Hideout Two big slides, loaded winter package. 5 1/2 years left on warranty, only used one season. Must see. New $44,000. Asking $29,999.

250-319-3763

ONLY $35.00(plus Tax)

*some restrictions apply call for details

Cars - Sports & Imports 1994 Miata MX-5 . British racing green, excellent cond., $6600. 250-558-7888

2009 Chrysler T&C 7-pass van. Fully loaded. Low kms. $13,000. 250-679-1137

Utility Trailers Heavy Duty Trailer 6ft inside 14’ long. 2x8 stud axles, elec brakes, ramps. $2800/obo.

250-577-3120.

Boats

1365 DALHOUSIE DRIVE

250-371-4949

Transportation

Boats 14ft aluminum boat w/trailer and new 9.9HP Merc O/B w/asst equip $3500.

(250) 523-6251 New 12ft. Lund w/elec motor.

2 life jackets/oars, used trailer. $3000. 236-425-3933.

Shopping For A New Car?

Find it in the classifieds

TIME TO DECLUTTER? ask us about our

RUN TILL SOLD SPECIAL

RUN UNTIL SOLD (250)371-4949

2007 Honda Ridgeline EXL. 4dr, AWD, V-6 auto.

Good condition. $10,995. 250-371-4941.

11Ft Saturn HD inflatable boat new cond. incl elec motor, launching wheels adjustable 12 volt pump c/w boat cover $2250/obo 250-315-3626

FOAM SHOP MATTRESS REPLACEMENTS

TIME TO

Recreational/Sale

Misc. for Sale

TARPS! TARPS!

1985 HONDA GOLD WING Aspencaed GL 1200 engine In very nice shape $4000obo (250) 554-2917

Run until sold

New Price $56.00+tax

Do you have a vehicle, boat, rv, or trailer to sell? With our Run til sold specials you pay one flat rate and we will run your ad until your vehicle sells.* • $56.00 (boxed ad with photo) • $35.00 (regular 3 line ad)

Call: 250-371-4949

*Some conditions & restrictions apply.

Private party only (no businesses).

Packages start at $35 Non-business ads only • Some restrictions apply

1365 DALHOUSIE DRIVE

250-371-4949

A44

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Employment

Employment

Employment

Employment

Employment

Employment

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

DENISIQI SERVICES SOCIETY (Two Full-tIme Positions) Scw’exmx Child & Family Services Society Job Posting Full-time Female Youth Worker Salary $42,664.60 annum to $ 52,490.60 annum 35 hr/week exible schedule Comprehensive beneďŹ t package Our vision is to work collaboratively to facilitate opportunities for our children, families and communities to achieve their full potential and realize a healthy quality of life through the expression of our ancestral beliefs, values and instructions. Scw’exmx Child and Family Services Society (SCFSS) has been providing child protection and support services to the Nicola Valley (Merritt, B.C.) since 1994.

Please learn more about us www.scwexmx.com and Merritt, B.C. www.merritt.ca

The Opportunity:

The Female Youth Support Worker delivers quality Youth support services that are focused on the best interests and needs of Aboriginal youth in the Nicola Valley. Youth services and programs will be developed and delivered with family, community and cultural values in mind. The Female Youth Support Worker‘s goal is to safeguard youth’s well-being and to develop safe environments for their growth and development and provide opportunities for youth to reach their full potential.

KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES:

t Bring new ideas to move the organization forward t Excellent interviewing and needs assessment skills t Proven ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships and to use integrated case management t ProďŹ ciency in the use of computer programs for accounting, word processing, databases, spreadsheets, email and the internet to the intermediate level t Good oral and written, interpersonal and communication skills t Knowledge of all areas of child development, traditional Aboriginal family processes, family dysfunction, the origin and effects of child abuse and neglect in the Aboriginal community t Recognizes and respects all cultural diversity and has knowledge of Aboriginal culture t Ability to facilitate, develop, and deliver workshops to address skills needs identiďŹ ed by the youth

EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE and REQUIREMENTS: t High School Graduate t Previous work with youth t Previous experience with facilitation and development of programs/workshops t Demonstrated knowledge of local cultural practices t Travel in this position is required (to: clients’ residences, court, communities, foster care homes and other locations as necessary) t Potential for violence in the workplace t Ability to perform the physical requirements of the job which include lifting of children t Non-standard hours of work t Supervision received- frequent consultation with direct supervisor with directive and regular review of the work performed t Pass and maintain appropriate Criminal Record Check t Have or obtain class 4 BC Driver’s Licence and provide drivers abstract

Scw’exmx Child & Family Services Society Job Posting Full-time Social Worker Salary $48,830.60 – 70,124.60 per annum Comprehensive beneďŹ t package Our vision is to work collaboratively to facilitate opportunities for our children, families and communities to achieve their full potential and realize a healthy quality of life through the expression of our ancestral beliefs, values and instructions. Scw’exmx Child and Family Services Society (SCFSS) has been providing child protection and support services to the Nicola Valley (Merritt, B.C.) since 1994.

Please learn more about us www.scwexmx.com and Merritt, B.C. www.merritt.ca

The Opportunity:

Scw’exmx Child and Family Services Society (SCFSS) is seeking a highly motivated and dynamic individual to join our team as a Social Worker. As an integral member of a multi-disciplinary team, the Social Worker will provide culturally appropriate services and information which enhance the relationships and wellness of children and families who are experiencing signiďŹ cant challenges, in the Merritt area.

KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES:

t Demonstrated proactive approaches to problem-solving with strong decision-making capability t Highly resourceful team-player, with the ability to also be extremely effective independently t Ability to handle crisis and crisis intervention t Ability to handle unpleasant and emotionally charged situations t Demonstrated ability to achieve high performance goals and meet deadlines in a fast-paced environment t Strong understanding of social, economic, political and historical concerns in Aboriginal communities t Ability to communicate in an appropriate manner orally and in writing t Ability to effectively use standard computer applications t Excellent interpersonal and communication skills

EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE:

t Bachelor’s Degree in social work or similar ďŹ eld is preferred t Must have, or be eligible for, C6 delegation t Minimum one-year social work experience preferred however encourage new graduates to apply or t Minimum one-year experience with First Nations families, youth, children and families t Ability to interpret and apply Federal and Provincial legislation and standards of practice t Experience working with Aboriginal communities t A valid BC class 5 driver’s license and criminal record check are mandatory Pursuant to Section 41 of the BC Human Rights Code, preference may be given to qualiďŹ ed applicants of Aboriginal ancestry.

Your interest in contributing as part of our team at a great organization begins with submitting your cover letter and resume as one document saved as (your last name resume SW May 2018) before June 1, 2018 with the email or fax subject line as “Applying to SW May 2018� to: reception@scwexmx.com.

Pursuant to Section 41 of the BC Human Rights Code, preference may be given to qualiďŹ ed applicants of Aboriginal ancestry.

Attn: Yvonne Hare, Executive Director 2975 Clapperton Ave. Merritt, B.C. V1K 1G2 5FM t 'BY

Your interest in contributing as part of our team at a great organization begins with submitting your cover letter and resume as one document saved as (your last name resume FYW May 2018) before June 1, 2018 with the email or fax subject line as “Applying to FYW May 2018� to: opportunities@scwexmx.com.

Scw’exmx Child & Family Services Society thanks all those who apply, however, only candidates selected to interview will be contacted.

Attn: Yvonne Hare, Executive Director 2975 Clapperton Ave. Merritt, B.C. V1K 1G2 5FM t 'BY

Scw’exmx Child & Family Services Society thanks all those who apply, however, only candidates selected to interview will be contacted.

FIND A NEW CAREER FIND IT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

OUTREACH WORKER ďšş ABORIGINAL SUPPORTED CHILD DEVELOPMENT The Denisiqi ASCD program provides mental wellness promotion to school and community groups with a focus on developing social skills, anxiety & depression prevention, and cultural activities for children and youth.

Weakness

Dizziness

Vision Problems Headache makehealthlast.ca

Volunteer your time, energy and skills today.

Preferred QualiďŹ cation: Diploma in Early Childhood Education (or related ďŹ eld) OR certiďŹ cate in Supported Child Development (UBC) with three years’ experience. ASCD experience working with Tsilhqot’in or Ulkatchot’en or other First Nations a deďŹ nite asset.

If you are interested in either of these positions, then please submit your resume and a cover letter with three references – before 4:30pm on Friday, May 25, 2018 to: Denisiqi Services Society 240B North Mackenzie Avenue Williams Lake, BC V2G 1N6 By e-mail: neil@denisiqi.org By fax to: 250-392-6501 Note: Pursuant to section 41 of the BC Human Rights Code, preference will be given to applicants of Aboriginal ancestry.

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Driver Wanted

Kamloops This Week is looking for - _b]_Ѵ‹ ;m;u];া1 bm7bˆb7†-Ń´ |o fobm o†u |;-l o= om|u-1| ubˆ;uvÄş !;rouাm] 7bu;1|Ѵ‹ |o |_; bu1†Ѵ-াom -m-];uġ ‹o† ‰bŃ´Ń´ 0; u;vromvb0Ń´; =ou াl;Ѵ‹ 7;Ń´bˆ;u‹ |o o†u ˆ-Ѵ†;7 1-uub;uvġ 0†vbm;vv;v -m7 -r-u|l;m|vÄş $_; -rrŃ´b1-m| l†v| _-ˆ; - v†b|-0Ń´; ˆ;_b1Ń´; ‰b|_ -Ń´Ń´ m;1;vv-u‹ bmv†u-m1; -m7 - ˆ-Ń´b7 7ubˆ;uÄ˝v Ń´b1;m1;Äş $_; v†11;vv=†Ѵ 1-m7b7-|; ‰bŃ´Ń´ 0; r-b7 bm -11ou7-m1; |o |_; Kamloops This Week/UNIFOR oŃ´Ń´;1ŕŚžÂˆ; ]u;;l;m|Äş Ń´;-v; v;m7 ‹o†u u;v†l; ‰b|_ - 1†uu;m| 7ubˆ;uÄ˝v -0v|u-1| |oÄš

Recognize The Signs Of A Stroke When You See Them Trouble Sp...Speak... ing

Fight Back.

bu1†Ѵ-াom -m-];u

Kamloops This Week Ć?ƒѾƔ -Ń´_o†vb; ubˆ; -lŃ´oorvġ (Ć‘ Ć” Ńľ -Š Ć‘Ć”Ć?ĹŠĆ’Ć•Ć“ĹŠĆ?Ć?Ć’Ć’

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Employment

Employment

Employment

Employment

Employment

Employment

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

School District No. 73 Kamloops/Thompson GROUNDSPERSON (8 Month Term)

8695014

School District No. 73 (Kamloops/Thompson) is currently accepting applications for a Groundsperson.

The successful applicant must possess a valid Class 5 Driver’s Licence with Code 20 heavy trailer endorsement and have one season proven previous work experience as a Groundsperson or Labourer in a related area. Applicants must be physically able to perform all duties of the position, and will be subject to a Physically Fit to Work assessment, and a Job Specific assessment.

TIME TO DECLUTTER?

Ask us about our

Applications should include, but are not limited to, the following information: • Work history • Indication of a valid Class 5 driver’s licence with Code 20 Heavy Trailer Endorsement • A recent driver’s abstract

RUN TILL SOLD SPECIAL Packages start at

35

$

00

If you have the above qualifications, please submit your written application by 4:00 p.m. on Friday, June 1, 2018 to makeafuture.ca or to: Sharlene Bowers, Director of Human Resources School District No. 73 (Kamloops/Thompson) 1383 Ninth Avenue Kamloops BC V2C 3X7 E-mail to sbowers@sd73.bc.ca

PLUS TAX

Restrictions apply

1365 DALHOUSIE DRIVE

250-371-4949

Career Opportunities

A45

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING Funding available for those who qualify!

8662380 CERTIFIED ICBC AIR BRAKE COURSE May 26-27, 2018

Class 1 Truck Driver Training 2-5 week training courses available

Ask us today about our new B-Train Employment Mentorship Program!

Call 250.828.5104 or visit tru.ca/trades

North Barriere Lake Resort has positions available for the upcoming season. We are located 32 km from Barriere.

8699379

The job consists of keeping grounds clean, washroom and cabin upkeep and front desk reception.

Applicants must be energetic, and in good physical condition. Will be required to be available for work on a part time basis in June, and September, and full time for July and August, 2018 Employment term: June 1 to September 15th.

For Sept we mostly need weekend work.

8698455 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Pine Grove Care Centre is a 75 bed residential complex care home requiring a full time Administrative Assistant. We are seeking mature applicants who have a demonstrated strong accounting background, who are fluent in Microsoft Word and Excel, and who enjoy working with seniors in a health-care environment. Excellent extended healthcare benefits and competitive wage.

Please drop off resumes at the Pine Grove Front Desk located at: 313 McGowan Avenue, Kamloops, B.C. V2B 2N8

Live-In Resident Manager We are searching for a dynamic individual or couple to become the next full time live-in Resident Manager at a 61 unit apartment building within the City of Kamloops. The individual(s) shall be responsible for management of the rental units, showing suites, following the rental application process, move ins, move outs, the ability to mediate tenant issues, general repairs to the suites and building also responsible for cleaning of common areas, grounds maintenance of the strata complex, supervision of site contractors and carry out the day-to-day management associated with the proper care of the apartment building.

Please drop off resume to #101 - 124 Seymour Street, Kamloops, BC

Rate: $12.00 - 14.00 per hour depending on qualifications

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Accommodation provided for successful applicant.

If you are interested in working outside and spending the summer at the lake, please apply to aahtila@telus.net with a cover letter and resume.

PART-TIME POSITION

Join our small friendly team, 10-20 hours per week.

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School District No. 73 KAMLOOPS/THOMPSON

Must be pre-paid Scheduled for 4 weeks at a time Private parties only - no businesses Some Restrictions Apply

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HEATING/REFRIGERATION TECHNICIAN School District #73 (Kamloops/Thompson) is presently seeking a Heating/Refrigeration Technician beginning employment on July 3, 2018. The successful applicant should possess an Interprovincial Heating/Refrigeration Trades QualiďŹ cation CertiďŹ cate, a valid class 5 driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license, and have 5 years proven previous work experience. Gas Fitters â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Aâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Ticket, ConďŹ ned space, Fall Protection and Elevated work Platform training would be an asset. The district will consider applicants in a third or fourth year apprenticeship. Please include a driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s abstract with your application.

School District #73 is a public school district located in Kamloops, BC. The District has 46 schools and 5 facilities buildings.

We offer a competitive salary and trade days off.

To apply or for more information, please visit makeafuture.ca/kamloops-thompson to create your proďŹ le.

Closing date: Friday, May 25, 2018 @ 4:00 p.m.

1365 DALHOUSIE DRIVE

250-371-4949

35

RUN TILL $

SOLD

00

250-371-4949

PLUS TAX

* RESTRICTIONS APPLY

GarageSale DIRECTORY GarageSale DIRECTORY

A46

FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

Garage Sales

Garage Sales ABERDEEN Complex Yard Sale. Saturday, May 26th. 8-3pm. 1555 Howe Road. Drive around complex as many setting up.

ABERDEEN Sat May 26th 8am-1pm 1055 Aberdeen Dr. Unit #29 and ABERDEEN #30. Variety of many items in Complex Yard Sale. Saturday, Great Condition.

May 26th. 8-3pm. 1555 Howe BATCHELOR HEIGHTS Road.

Drive around complex Batchelor Heights as many setting up. Community Garage Sale. Sunday, May ABERDEEN 27th. 9am-2pm.

Sat May 26th 8am-1pm 1055 BROCK Aberdeen Dr. Unit #29 and Moving Sale.of Sat #30.

Variety manyMay items26th in 9am-1pm #77-800 Valhalla Dr. Great Condition.

Household yard and misc BATCHELOR HEIGHTS BROCK Community Batchelor Heights Multi Family Sat May May Garage Sale. Sale.

Sunday, 26th.

9am-3pm.

2311 Briar27th. 9am-2pm. wood Ave. Lots of good stuff!

BROCK BROCK Moving Sale.

Sat May 26th Plant Sale.

Sat &Valhalla Sun. May 9am-1pm #77-800 Dr. 26th&27th.

9:00-2:00pm.

Household yard and misc 877 Crestline St. Hostas, Shrubs, Grasses, BROCK Perennial flowers Multi Family Sale. Sat May and more.

26th. 9am-3pm. 2311 BriarBROCK wood Ave. Lots of good stuff!

Sat. May 26th. 9am.-12pm BROCK 1020 Westgate St. DownsizPlant Sale. items, Sat &clothing Sun. May ing. Craft sm 26th&27th.

9:00-2:00pm. and lrg, household, model 877 railCrestline St. Hostas, road and much more. Shrubs, Grasses, Perennial flowers and more. BROCK Saturday, May 26th.

BROCK 9:30am-1:30pm.

716 SchreinSat. er St. May Tools, 26th. hshld, 9am.-12pm furn, cloth1020 Westgate St. Downsizing & more. ing. Craft items, clothing sm and lrg, household, model railroad and much more.

BROCK Saturday, May 26th.

9:30am-1:30pm. 716 Schreiner St. Tools, hshld, furn, clothing & more.

Garage Sales

Garage Sales

JUNIPER RIDGE The Other Juniper Garage Sale Juniper Ave N/S Sat May 26th. 8am-2pm. Multi Family Sales. Kitchen wares, furniture, toys, household items, records and misc items. Tons of Deals!!

JUNIPER RIDGE NORTH SHORE The Other Building.

Juniper Garage Apartment MultiSale Juniper Ave N/SMay Sat 26th May Family.

Saturday, 26th.

8am-2pm.

9am-3pm.

685 Multi SydneyFamily Ave. Sales.

Kitchen wares, furniLots of items for everyone. ture, toys, household items, NORTH SHORE records and Sat miscand items.

Downsizing Sun Tons May of Deals!!

26th and 27th 8am-2pm. 832 NORTH SHORE 10th Street.

2 gal compressor, Apartment Building.

2â&#x20AC;? Brad Nailer, treadmill, Multi2 sm Family. recliners, Saturday, canning May jars 26th and 9am-3pm.

685 Sydney various household items. Ave. Lots ofPINEVIEW items for everyone.

VALLEY NORTH SHORE Community Garage Sale. Sat Downsizing and Sun30-40 May May 26th. Sat 9am-2pm 26th and 27th 8am-2pm. 832 Participating households.

10th Street.SAHALI 2 gal compressor, 2â&#x20AC;?

Brad Nailer, treadmill, sm DOWNSIZING SALE, 2furnirecliners, ture, patio canning set, new jars linensand in various household items. pkgs., garden, books etc. 201 SunhillPINEVIEW Court off VALLEY Summit in SaCommunity Garage Sale. 8am Sat hali. Saturday May 26th May 26th.NO 9am-2pm 30-40 to 1pm EARLY BIRDS Participating households.

PLEASE SAHALI DOWNSIZING Sat & Sun, May SALE, 26/27th. furni9amture, new linens in 3pm. patio 162 set, Waddington Drive. pkgs., books etc.

201 Movinggarden, Sale. Cooking utensils, Sunhill Court dishes, off Summit in Sapots, pans, garden & hali.

Maytools, 26th small 8am yard Saturday tools, power to NOmore.

EARLY BIRDS tools1pm + much PLEASEUPPER SAHALI SAHALI Giant garage sale Sat May 26, Sat & Sun, May Monarch 26/27th. 9am8 - 3pm at 412 Crt. 3pm.

Waddington Drive.

Tools, 162 appliances, yard equip, Moving Cooking utensils, furniture,Sale. books. pots, pans, dishes, garden & WESTSYDE yard tools, power small Sat, May 26th. tools, 9am-3pm. tools much more.

2569 +Partridge Drive. Lots of UPPER SAHALI tools, machinery, hshld, scootGiant garage Sat May 26, er, mens L-XL sale clothes.

8 - 3pm at 412 Monarch Crt. Tools, appliances, yard equip, furniture, books.

WESTSYDE Sat, May 26th. 9am-3pm.

2569 Partridge Drive. Lots of tools, machinery, hshld, scooter, mens L-XL clothes.

DOWNTOWN Moving Sale. Sat May 26th 9-1pm. 936 Nicola Street.

Wide variety antiques to household. Everything Must Go!

Garage Sales

Garage Sales

DUFFERIN Multi-Family.

Sat & Sun, May DOWNTOWN 26/27th.

8am-2pm.

1855 26th HillMoving Sale. Sat May side Drive.

Something Eve9-1pm.

936 Nicola forStreet. ryone. variety antiques to Wide household. Everything Must Go! DUFFERIN Multi-Family. Sat & Sun, May 26/27th. 8am-2pm. 1855 Hillside Drive. Something for Everyone.

ITâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S GARAGE SALE TIME Call and ask us about our GARAGE SALE SPECIAL

ONLY $12.50 FOR 3 LINES (Plus Tax) ($1 per additional line)

ITâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S GARAGE 250-371-4949 SALE TIME

classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com

Call Garage and ask about Saleus deadline is our GARAGE SALE SPECIAL Thursday 10am for Friday

ONLY $12.50 FOR 3 LINES (Plus Tax) day special for $17.50 for ($1 per additional line) Wednesday and Friday Call Tuesday before 10am for our 2

250-371-4949

Garage Sale Packages must be picked Prior to the Garage Sale. classifiup eds@kamloopsthisweek.com Garage Sale deadline is Thursday 10am for Friday Call Tuesday before 10am for our 2 day special for $17.50 for Wednesday and Friday Garage Sale Packages must be picked up Prior to the Garage Sale.

LOOKING FOR DOOR TO DOOR CARRIERS KidsLOOKING & Adults needed!

FOR DOOR TO DOOR CARRIERS

ABERDEEN Rte 506 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Gloaming Dr, Heatherton Crt, Laurel Pl, Stirling Pl. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 86 p.

Rte 523 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2300-2399 Abbeyglen Way, 750 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 794 Dunrobin Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 78 p.

Rte 566 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1700-1799 Foxtail Dr, 1704-1798 Primrose Crt. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 44 p.

Rte 323 -755--783 6th Ave, 763884 7th Ave, 744-878 8th Ave, 603-783 Columbia St (odd Side), 605-793 Dominion St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 48 p.

Rte 325 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 764-825 9th Ave, 805-979 Columbia St (odd side), 804-987 Dominion St, 805-986 Pine St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 65 p.

Rte 323 331 -755--783 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 984-987 6th 9th Ave, Ave, 7631125 10th Rte Ave,7th 901-981 Douglas8th St, Ave, 902-999 884 Ave, 744-878 Munro St, 806-990 Pleasant St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 38 p.

603-783 Columbia St (odd Side), Rte 332 â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Dominion 1025-1079St.11th 605-793 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 48Ave, p.

1070-1085 12th Ave, Rte 325 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 764-825 9th1010Ave, 805-979 1160 Douglas St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; side), 46 p. 804-987 Columbia St (odd Rte 333 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1005-1090 Dominion St, 805-986Pine PineSt,St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 65 p.

1003-1176 Pleasant â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 351125 p. 10th Rte 331 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 984-987 9thSt.Ave, Rte 335 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1175-1460 Ave, 901-981 Douglas6thSt,Ave, 902-999 1165-1185 7th Ave,Pleasant Cowan St. St, â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 38 p.

Munro St, 806-990 550-792 St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 11th 59 p.Ave, Rte 332 â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Munro 1025-1079 Rte 339 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 916-1095 1070-1085 12th Ave,Fraser 1010-St, 1265-1401 9th St. Ave. 1160 Douglas â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 46â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 30 p. p.

JUNIPER Rte 333 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1005-1090 Pine St, 1003-1176 Pleasant St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 35 p.

Rte 658 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2519-2697 Quâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Appelle Blvd â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 316thp.Ave, Rte 335 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1175-1460 1165-1185 7th Ave, Cowan St, Rte 657 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Iskut Pl, 1913-2195 550-792 St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Pl. 59 â&#x20AC;&#x201C;p.49 p.

Skeena Munro Dr, Skeena Rte 339 Fraser 667 â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 916-1095 Birkenhead Dr &St,Pl, 1674-1791 1265-1401 9thDr,Ave. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 30 p. Pl. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 57 p.

Cheakamus Similkameen JUNIPER MT DUFFERIN Rte 658 590 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2519-2697 1397 Copperhead Quâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Appelle Blvd Dr, Saskatoon Pl. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 31 36 p.

Rte 657 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Iskut Pl, 1913-2195 SAHALI Skeena Dr, Skeena Pl. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 49 p.

Rte 459 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Monarch Crt & Pl. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 35 p.

Rte 667 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Birkenhead Dr & Pl, 1674-1791 Rte 483 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Breakenridge Crt, Cheakamus Dr, Similkameen Pl. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 57 p.

Cathedral Crt, Grenville Pl, MT DUFFERIN 409-594 Robson Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 63 p.

Rte 590 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1397 Copperhead Dr, Saskatoon Pl. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 36 p.

VALLEYVIEW/JUNIPER Rte 605 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1770-1919 Glenwood Dr, Knollwood Dr, Vicars Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 61 p.

Rte 606 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Orchard Dr, Russet Wynd, 1815-1899 Valleyview Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 39 p.

Rte 608 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Curlew Pl & Rd, 19251980 Glenwood Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 70 p.

Ret 612 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2079 Falcon Rd, Flamingo VALLEYVIEW/JUNIPER rd, 2040-2177 Glenwood Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 64Dr, p.

Rte 605 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1770-1919 Glenwood Knollwood Dr, Vicars Rd. Rte 620 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; MacAdam Rd, â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 61 p.

McKay Pyper Way, 2516- Wynd, Rte 606 â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Pl,Orchard Dr, Russet 2580 Valleyview Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 70 1815-1899 Valleyview Dr.p. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 39 p.

Rte 608 621 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Curlew Duck Rd, Pl Skelly & Rd, Rd, 192596 Tanager Dr, 2606-2876 1980 Glenwood Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 70 p.

Thompson Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 50 p.

Ret 612 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2079 Falcon Rd, Flamingo WEST END DOWNTOWN rd, 2040-2177 Glenwood Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 64 p.

372 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; MacAdam 22-255 W. Battle Rte 620 Rd, St, 660 Lee Rd,Pl, 11-179 Nicola St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 50 p.

McKay PyperW.Way, 25162580 Valleyview Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 70 p.St, Chaparral Rte 380 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 610-780 Arbutus Pl, Powers Rd, Sequoia â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 61 p.

Rte 621 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Duck Rd, SkellyPl.Rd, 96 Dr, 2606-2876 RteTanager 381 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 20-128 Centre Ave, Hemlock Thompson Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 50 p.

St, 605-800 Lombard St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 41p.

WEST DOWNTOWN Rte 382END â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 114-150 Fernie Pl, Fernie Rd, 372 860-895 Lombard St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C;St, 30660 p.

Rte â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 22-255 W. Battle Lee Rd, â&#x20AC;&#x201C;11-179 W. W. Nicola St.St, â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 50 p.

Rte 385 350-390 Battle 463380 Grandview 382-526 Rte â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 610-780Terr, Arbutus St, Chaparral Strathcona Ter.Sequoia â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 30 p. Pl. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 61 p.

Pl, Powers Rd, 389 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 20-128 Bluff Pl,Centre 390 Centre Rte 381 Ave, Hemlock Ave, 242-416 W. Columbia St, St, 605-800 Lombard St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 41p.

Dufferin Garden Terr,Pl,463Rte 382 â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Terr, 114-150 Fernie Fernie 732 Grandview Terr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 65 p.

Rd, 860-895 Lombard St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 30 p.

Kids & Adults needed!

ABERDEEN BATCHELOR HEIGHTS Rte 506 Heatherton 187 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Gloaming 2100-2130 Dr, Doubletree Crt, Stirling Pl. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 86 p.

Cres,Laurel LatigoPl,Dr, 2100-2169 Saddleback Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 50Abbeyglen p.

Rte 523 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2300-2399 Way, 750â&#x20AC;&#x201C; â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Bridal 794 Dunrobin Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 78 p.

Rte 188 Pl, 2132-2252 Doubletree Cres, Lariat Dr, Dr, 2177Rte 566 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1700-1799 Foxtail 2304 Saddleback â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 53 p. p.

1704-1798 PrimroseDr. Crt. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 44 BROCK BATCHELOR HEIGHTS 33 â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;2115-2280 Rte 187 2100-2130Fleetwood Doubletree Ave, Ponderosa Ave, 1002Cres, Latigo Dr, 2100-2169 1090 Windbreak St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Saddleback Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 50 p.72 p, DALLAS/BARNHARTVALE Rte 188 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Bridal Pl, 2132-2252 Doubletree Cres,Ave, Lariat Dr, 2177Rte 701 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Freda Klahanie Dr, 2304 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 53Rd. p. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 56 p.

MorrisSaddleback Pl, Shelly Dr,Dr. Todd Rte 759 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Beverly Pl, 6724BROCK 725033Furrer Rd, McIver Pl, Pat Rte â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2115-2280 Fleetwood Rd, Stockton Rd.Ave, â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 40 1002p.

Ave, Ponderosa 1090 Windbreak â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 72 p, Rte 760 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; BeaverSt. Cres, Chukar Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 64 p.

DALLAS/BARNHARTVALE 761 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Freda 6022-6686 Rd, Dr, Rte 701 Ave,Furrer Klahanie Houston Parlow Rd, Pearse Morris Pl, Pl, Shelly Dr, Todd Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 56 p.

Pl, Urban Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 57Pl, p.6724Rte 759 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Beverly 7250 Furrer Rd, McIver Pl, Pat DOWNTOWN Rd, Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C;7th 40 Ave, p.

Rte Stockton 317 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 535-649 702-794 St even, Rte 760 â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Columbia Beaver Cres, 702-799Dr. Nicola Chukar â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 64 St. p. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 45 p.

Rte 761 319 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 6022-6686 454 6th Ave, 604-Rd, Furrer 690 Columbia St even, 604Houston Pl, Parlow Rd, Pearse 692Urban NicolaRd. St.â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C;5715p.p.

Pl, DOWNTOWN Rte 317 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 535-649 7th Ave, 702-794 Columbia St even, 702-799 Nicola St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 45 p.

Rte 319 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 454 6th Ave, 604690 Columbia St even, 604692 Nicola St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 15 p.

Rte 385 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 350-390 W. Battle St, 463 Grandview Terr, 382-526 Strathcona Ter. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 30 p.

Rte 389 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Bluff Pl, 390 Centre Ave, 242-416 W. Columbia St, Dufferin Terr, Garden Terr, 463732 Grandview Terr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 65 p.

SAHALI INTERESTED Rte 459 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Monarch CrtIN & Pl. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 35A p. ROUTE?

Rte 483 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Breakenridge Crt, For more information call the Circulation department 250-374-0462 Cathedral Crt, Grenville Pl, 409-594 Robson Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 63 p.

INTERESTED IN A ROUTE?

For more information call the Circulation department 250-374-0462

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Services

Financial Services Fitness/Exercise

call 250-374-0462 Fitness/Exercise for a route near you!

Handypersons

Landscaping

RICKSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SMALL HAUL

PETERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S YARD SERVICE Services

Services

For all Deliveries & Dump Runs.

Extra large dump Handypersons trailers for rent.

Dump Truck Long and Short Hauls!!

RICKSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SMALL

250-377-3457 HAUL

Time to Trim Your Landscaping Hedges Tree Pruning or Removal PETERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S YARD Yard clean-up, SERVICE Hedge trimming

For all Deliveries & Dump Runs. Extra large dump for rent.

Hometrailers Improvements Dump Truck Long and Short Hauls!!

Licensed & Certiď&#x192;&#x17E; ed Time to Trim Your 250-572-0753 Hedges Tree Pruning or Removal Yard clean-up, Hedge trimming

250-377-3457

WE will pay you to exercise!

Deliver Kamloops This Week Cleaning Services Only 2 issues a week!

LNG Building Maintenance Commercial & Residential. call 250-374-0462 Call 778-257-0146. for a route near you!

Licensed & Certiď&#x192;&#x17E; ed Aerate â&#x20AC;˘ Power Rake

Home Improvements

Spring Cleaning Sale Call Spring at 250-574-5482

Cleaning Services LNG Building & Maintenance Garden Lawn Commercial & Residential.

Springâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Home Cleaning Services

Call 778-257-0146.

Lawn & Yard Care

Rototilling Spring Cleaning Sale Call Spring at we 250-574-5482 Handymen, can build

Springâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Home it orCleaning ďŹ x it Services

Reasonable Rates Free Estimates 250-319-2555

Garden & Lawn Lawn & Yard Care

Rototilling Handymen, we can build it or ďŹ x it Reasonable Rates Free Estimates 250-319-2555

Misc Services

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KTW’s Arts and Entertainment section is published on Fridays.

A&E co-ordinator: Sean Brady Call 778-471-7521 or email sbrady@kamloopsthisweek.com

arts&entertainment

FRIDAY | MAY 25, 2018

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Echo Nebraska forges first LP

The band’s western tour brings it to Kamloops on May 30 DALE BASS STAFF REPORTER dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

A

ndy Schichter thinks his love of music may have begun during those long car-rides between his hometown of Montreal and the family’s new city of Waterloo.

With a six-hour drive between the Quebec and Ontario communities, young Andy, 10 at the time of the relocation and subsequent trips back to visit relatives, would find himself in the back of the family van with his Discman portable CD player, headphones on and listening to music.

“I’d listen to the same album over and over again,” said Schichter, one of the found-

ing members of the band Echo Ponich was involved now and at the Commodore Grand Cafe Nebraska. “And then I’d listen then playing bass or keyboards and Lounge, 369 Victoria St., at to two records by the same artbut took over as permanent 8 p.m. ist and they’d be totally differbassist when Park died of cancer Schichter said it was easy ent and I’d wonder why that is. a couple of years ago. shifting from the role of engiWas it where they were neer to that of just musirecorded? Was it the cian while the band instruments?” spent two months in It was cool because I don’t That curiosity eventhe recording studio. have to think about producing tually led Schichter Instead, they brought and buddy Dan Ponich in Jeff Dawson, who and mixing. I can just play to create their own has worked with Holly guitar and piano. music studio, where McNarland, The Dudes —ANDY SCHICHTER Schichter found himself and Daniel Powter. co-founder Echo Nebraska working with a band “It was exciting for that included Devan me,” Schichter said, Christodoulou and “because it was the first Gunn Park.

They’re heading out on a time only being a musician for One thing led to the other two-week tour to promote their me. It was cool because I don’t and eventually Echo Nebraska first full album, Hold Up to the have to think about producing was born with the additions of Fire, and it includes a stop in and mixing. I can just play guiMike Lauder and Carley Frey.

Kamloops on May 30 for a show tar and piano.”

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The album, all the folksyrootsy songs written by the band or with Dawson along as co-writer, was an intense but fun experience, Schichter said, as they worked to create the tracks, music filled with the value of love, hope and human relationships.

After the tour through B.C. and Alberta, the band is taking a break before heading into Manitoba. The summer will be spent promoting the album and prepping for its fall tour overseas.

Opening for the band will be Elsewhere — Jared Doherty, Anthony Splane and Jared Wilman — and Deandra Dey. Admission for the 19-plus show is $10 at the door.

BRIEFS

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FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

arts&entertainment

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DRAW DAY June 22 at 4:00 pm

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ON SUNDAY: CFBX RECORD FAIR | MAY 27

The ninth annual CFBX Record Fair heads to Sahali Centre Mall from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is $2. To donate vinyl records, CDs, DVDs, music memorabilia, instruments or stereo equipment, call 250-377-3988 or email radio@tru.ca.

SUBMIT EVENTS FOR THE FRIDAY LISTINGS TO LISTINGS@KAMLOOPSTHISWEEK.COM AND FIND THEM EVERY WEEK IN FRIDAY’S B SECTION OR ONLINE AT

CLASSIC ROCK Friday and Saturday, 9:30 p.m., The Blue Grotto, 319 Victoria St.

Local classic rockers Shattered Blue play the Grotto. Cover $5 at the door, ages 21 and up. Doors at 8 p.m.

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FRIDAY, May 25, 2018

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arts&entertainment

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Tale of Sweeney Todd told at KSA a&e T

he high school cast of Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street is feeling a good kind of nervous heading into its final musical of the year.

“There’s always a little bit of nervousness, but that just shows that we care, we want it to go well,” said Rem Murray, who plays the antagonist in the upcoming Kamloops School of the Arts musical.

“It’s going to be a great show and honestly, I’m excited to see everybody’s growth within the next week,” said fellow performer and Grade 12 student Cat Hartt-Towle.

The Kamloops School of the Arts will present three performances of the 1979 musical thriller from Stephen Sondheim next week. The cast has been in rehearsals since March.

The musical tells the story of fictional Victorian era London barber Sweeney Todd, who is banished to Australia for a crime he didn’t commit by an evil judge who lusts after his wife. Upon his return some 15 years later, the now-mad Todd seeks revenge against Judge Turpin, who has since adopted his daughter, Johanna.

Embarking on a reign of terror, Todd begins slitting the throats of his unsuspecting customers while they sit helpless in the barber’s chair. Their bodies are then shuttled down to the basement, where his partner in crime, Mrs. Lovett,

bakes their flesh into meat pies she sells in her bakery to cover up the crimes.

“It’s crazy. It’s dark comedy. I think it’s funny, personally … but it’s not for everyone,” said Grade 12 student Paige Olsen, who plays Mrs. Lovett.

“I think Mrs. Lovett is absolutely insane,” Olsen said. “She just laughs and thinks everything is a joke, which is very different than Sweeney.”

“Sweeney’s also crazy, but almost soulless in a way where he just feels no remorse and has his own ambitions, but they’re all very dark ambitions,” said fellow 12th grader Bryce Craig who plays the lead role of Sweeney Todd.

As the story’s main antagonist in Judge Turpin, Murray said it’s been fun “to ham it up and play the villian.”

Grade 10 student Mandy Maher, who plays Sweeney’s daughter in the musical, said getting the character down has been a challenge.

“When you see her you think poor damsel in distress, but she’s more than just a damsel in distress,” she said.

Sam Neilly, who plays the role of Anthony — Johanna’s love interest — has attended KSA since kindergarten, but this will be his first musical.

“I’ve been a music major my whole life and this is really stepping out of my comfort zone,” said the Grade 12 student.

As for what audiences can take away from the story, Murray said “it really is a cautionary tale about how revenge is cyclical.”

BRIEFS

Valle choir has company at gala

MICHAEL POTESTIO/KTW Grade 10 student Mandy Maher as Johanna and Sam Neilly, Grade 12, as Anthony.

“It’s a great musical, and it just leaves you wanting more,” said HarttTowle, who plays the role of beggar woman.

For most of the main cast, the Demon Barber of Fleet Street will be the final show before graduating high school.

“It’s kind of like going out with a bang,” Olsen said.

Shows are at 7 p.m. next Monday to Wednesday at the Kamloops School of the Arts, 1390 9th Avenue. Tickets are available for $15. For more information call 250-374-3200.

Help fund his movie or his dog gets it DALE BASS STAFF REPORTER dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

K

en Hegan and his dog have been threatened with death.

There’s even video to prove it — a short clip of the comedy writer and director tied to a chair in a garage, facing two thugs, one of whom is holding a blowtorch while the other has his gun pressed hard against Hegan’s dog.

They’re demanding $200,000 to spare the lives of man and beast, money Hegan eventually explains in the trailer that will be used to create his next project, Goners, something he says brings together the best of Zombieland and John Wick.

Yes, that’s how the former Kamloopsian’s humour rolls.

Hegan has come a long way since he left his hometown of Kamloops years ago. His resumé hearkens back to his

his 1995 documentary Farley Mowat Ate My Brother. He followed it up in 1996 with his 13-minute cult comedy William Shatner Lent Me His Hairpiece, a parody of the original Star Trek series that sees an obsessed Trekkie battle Shatner for his hairpiece.

Hegan has also been the man behind 34 episodes of The Hour, the talk show starring George Stroumboulopoulos for which he did much of the writing.

Now, the man who runs Voice of Treason Productions out of Vancouver has turned his twisted talent to Goners, where “the world’s greatest assassin must rescue his wife and brother from the mob, just as zombies rise to destroy them all,” Hegan said. “Plus, it’s Halloween, so you can’t tell the real zombies apart from the sexy zombies.”

There are rewards for those who contribute, which could include anything from a zombie survival kit — and

one hopes Hegan does not decide what goes into it — to invitations to the movie’s premieres, T-shirts, posters, downloads of the script and film, the chance to have your scream in the movie or maybe even be a zombie extra, and a 30-second ad for a company or product.

The campaign starts at 8 a.m. on May 31.

For more information, Hegan can be reached by email at kenhegan@gmail. com. He’s also on Twitter and Instagram as @KenHegan.

[video online] See the trailer for Goners at kamloopsthisweek.com

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Applications are being accepted for two art-related scholarships available through the Kamloops Arts Council.

A new one created by local artist Kristina Benson and named for her is designed to honour emerging artists pursuing postsecondary education in the visual arts and design fields.

The council also has its Julia Appley-Mitra Scholarship, named for the longtime council supporter. It’s open to students heading to post-secondary studies in the fine arts.

Application forms are available at kamloopsarts.ca. Deadline is May 31.

Sounds of the desert

Desert Sounds Harmony Chorus will perform at Stepping Out, a fundraiser of gently used shoes,

New York Times bestselling author speaks

Author Kelley Armstrong speaks at the Kamloops Library, 100-465 Victoria St., on Wednesday, May 30.

Armstrong’s books include This Fallen Prey, Rituals and Aftermath.

Armstrong, whose books have topped lists in the New York Times and the Globe and Mail, said she’s been writing since she was a child and her earliest efforts “were disastrous. If asked for a story about girls and dolls, [mine] would invariable feature undead girls and evil dolls.”

Her talk begins at 6 p.m.

Freaky folk tunes

Betty Supple and Aubrey Burke perform as Betty and the Kid, bringing what they call “good oldfashioned folk music with their own freaky wild-child styles” to The Grind House Cafe, 125 Fourth Ave., for a show on May 30.

They’ll be bringing along their autoharp, violin, drumbeat, playtime machines and pedals to support their “cheeky, playful” music. They’ll be sharing the stage with Ruby Bruce, Kyle Cavanagh and Quinton Armstrong.

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Doors open at 7 p.m. and the concert runs from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tickets are $15 and are available online at amazingsinging.ca.

Proceeds go to New Life Community Kamloops.

boots, bags and scarves on Saturday at the John Tod Centre, 150 Wood St. The event is to benefit the Boys and Girls Club of Kamloops.

It runs from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

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arts&entertainment

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Nancy Gruver Van Wagoner with her artwork at the Old Courthouse.

DAVE EAGLES/KTW

How a cherry tree inspired fiddler Scott Woods’ latest show MICHAEL POTESTIO

STAFF REPORTER

michael@kamloopsthisweek.com

A Tapestries tell tale of the earth SEAN BRADY STAFF REPORTER sbrady@kamloopsthisweek.com

I

f you had to choose how to tell the story of the earth, how would you do it?

Nancy Gruver Van Wagoner had an answer to that question, and she chose woven tapestries and geology.

“I’m working at the intersection between art and science,” she told KTW. Van Wagoner’s work is being exhibited at the Old Courthouse until June 9. It tells a story about the evolution of the earth by collaging images from her research, which she conducts as a geologist at Thompson Rivers University, which she then has

woven into tapestries.

Her chosen medium was a conscious choice and part of the work itself.

“Tapestry is a very traditional way of telling a story. Some people have these heirloom tapestries that have told stories of their family — and this [her artwork] is kind of a story of our collective heritage,” she said.

Each of the 20 stops in the exhibit is a chapter of the story of the evolution of the earth, Van Wagoner said. One piece was created based on photographs she took of lava while in Hawaii. Another uses photos of salt from the mid-Atlantic ridge.

Each chapter has an accompanying booklet which tells the

story behind each image and tapestry. Visitors to the gallery are also encouraged to touch the pieces. Van Wagoner said she wanted the experience to be tactile as well as visual.

“I want people to leave with this feeling they’ve seen beautiful artwork, and in that artwork is a story of a very long history of earth that ends up at today, and that they have a sense of this being their story.”

Fields of View: Tapestries of Time runs Tuesdays to Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., until June 9 at the Old Kamloops Courthouse Arts and Cultural Building, 7 West Seymour St.

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cherry tree made a huge difference for Scott Woods’ family, and it’s the inspiration behind the latest show his band is bringing to Kamloops.

“Our theme Fiddling Up a Storm is not so literal about rain and wind and stuff like that as it is the storms of life.

Some of the toughest storms to weather are those of the heart,” Woods said.

Every year the Scott Woods Band produces a new show and album filled with new music and a new theme under the umbrella of their classic brand of old time fiddle and country music.

A narrative set to music is played every year and this year’s show features a poem Woods’ grandmother wrote about the night his grandfather nearly died during Hurricane Hazel.

On Oct. 15, 1954, Woods’ grandfather, who had been working

in Toronto, was driving home when his vehicle was washed off a bridge and into the Humber River.

Had it not been for a small cherry tree, his grandfather would have surely perished that night, and while Woods would still have been born — his mother was 14 at the time — it would have changed all their lives forever.

“It [the tree] was only about six inches in diameter and it was enough for his car to rest against so he could crawl out the window and up this tree and he held onto that tree for six hours in the middle of the Humber River,” Woods told KTW. Woods’ grandfather was finally rescued at about 3 a.m. and was lucky to be alive, as three other people who were washed off the bridge died.

Woods said the point of the story in the show is less about the storm and his grandfather’s survival and more the randomness of someone dropping a cherry seed and

inadvertently saving a life.

“Even if you don’t think what you do in life has any difference or impact, it may years later,” Woods said.

Woods is a renowned Canadian fiddle champion, who alongside his sister Kendra and the rest of the band, will present the new show Fiddling Up a Storm at the Kamloops Calvary Church on Monday.

“We’ve been described as a Branson Missouristyle two-hour variety show,” Woods said.

The concert features a range of music from bluegrass to swing, country gospel and, of course, plenty of fiddle music.

“It’s a fast-paced scripted show that moves along pretty quick, but it’s very wholesome, family friendly and we have a lot of comedy throughout the show,” Woods said.

Fiddling Up a Storm starts at 7 p.m. and tickets are available at the Horse Barn, 517 Mt Paul Way.

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B7

arts&entertainment Treat your creative pursuit like a business kamloopsthisweek.com @kamthisweek

kamloopsthisweek kamloopsthisweek

Extra bits of work you might not want to do will help ensure others take you seriously

S

ummer can be a busy time for creatives. Local makers are busy preparing for a full lineup of farmers’ markets, festivals and artisan events, and wedding season engulfs most of the photographers, florists and bakers we know.

For creative entrepreneurs, running a business rarely yields for a weekend road trip or an afternoon at the beach.

Most creatives get into business out of a passion for their craft — both as a way to support what can often be an expensive hobby and to make beautiful things for people to enjoy.

It’s fulfilling and rewarding and fun, until it’s not. The pressure to stay inspired and produce enough product, likely while also working a day job, can be exhausting.

Add in a slow day, slumping sales, or minimal profit for hours of hard work and many creatives feel discouraged before their business even gets off the ground.

While making art is a wonderful pursuit, creatives who want to build their business or simply avoid working for free, quickly

realize it takes more than creativity and a lot of hard work to succeed.

This realization hit hard for Brianne and I as we grew Makeshift over the past two years and especially now as we look to launch our new retail store, Far + Wide, next month.

From branding and promotion to accounting and finance to supply and operations, often the non-creative tasks of the business have the biggest impact. Yet as creatives we tend to put them off, claiming it’s too hard to keep our books in order; we never wanted to run a business, we’re artists.

All the while, we fail to recognize that making a profit means being clear on material costs, or that limiting customer options can often actually increase sales.

If you truly love your creative pursuit, value it enough to treat it like a business. Even if you consider knitting toques, baking cookies or snapping photos to be your hobby, others will begin to take your work seriously as soon as you do.

This doesn’t mean you need to rent office space, hire staff or pay

CALLI DUNCAN Maker

MOVEMENT for a professional website.

Grab a notebook or start an Excel document. Start small.

If you aren’t clear on how much it costs to make your products, start there. The most successful makers we work with know the costs that go into each item they make, their profit margins, and which products sell best and why. In being clear on this, they have addressed any products that are too expensive or time consuming to make, have little profit margin, or don’t sell well. As a result, they’ve found the

Memories

&

right price point for their products, often through some trial and error, where they can maximize profits without sacrificing sales.

An important lesson I’ve learned while chipping away at my goals is this: If you want to love what you do, you have to be prepared to do things you don’t love. Every job involves tasks we don’t want to do, whether working for someone else or for yourself. For each evening Brianne and I spend hosting a Makeshift workshop there are weeks of behind-the-scenes work that is less fun. It’s the necessary work that keeps our business growing, and we know we wouldn’t be able to do what we love without doing these less enjoyable tasks.

Cleaning a bathroom is never fun, but when I know it’s important for my business, I make sure to get it done.

Approaching your creative pursuit with a business mindset will be different for every maker.

For some, it may involve rebranding to more clearly convey what the business is about.

It could include redesigning the packaging so it photographs

better for online marketing or sales. It could require a bit more time online, creating social media pages for the business — or getting into the habit of posting more regularly. As a hobbyist, you may decide to tackle just one of these items to start with, however if you’re looking to grow your business, turn making into a full-time job, or have your products stocked in brick and mortar shops, you may discover there’s a lot of work separating where you are and where you want to be.

And that’s OK. Growing a business is hard work and it can be overwhelming at times.

Whether you’re a creative hobbyist, consider your business a side-hustle, or have visions of something bigger, recognize that your time is worth compensation.

Value your work, treat it like a business and expect to spend a good amount of time doing things you don’t necessarily love – all in the name of that one thing you’re truly passionate about.

Calli Duncan is co-owner of Makeshift Kamloops design collective. For more, go online to makeshiftkamloops.com.

Milestones Savanna Pavan

Congratulations

on receiving your BSc in Nursing and completing the Neonatal Nursing Specialty We are proud of you Love Mom and Nonna

From a TRU Grad in her 50s to

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Happy 75th Birthday Nini May 25th

Love Jerry, Your four children Wynn, Shawn, Remi and Tawd, Your three grandkids Aliyah, Graeden and Peter

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