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#Limited time lease offer is from Honda Canada Finance Inc. (HCFI), on approved credit. Lease examples: New 2019: CR-V Touring (RW2H9KKNS)/HR-V Touring (RU6H9KKN)/Civic Sedan Touring (FC1F9KKN) for a 24-month period, for a total of 104 weekly payments of $162.56/$135.39/$123.03, leased at 0.99%/1.99%/0.99% APR. 40,000-kilometre allowance (12 cents/km excess charge). Total lease obligation is $16,905.73/$14,0 80.25/$12,795.23 Lease payments includes freight and PDI of $1,795/$1,795 /$1,655 and applicable fees, but do not include lien registration fee (up to $84.53 in certain regions) and lien registering agent fee (up to $5.75), which are due at time of delivery. No down-payment required. Taxes, insurance, license, and registration fees (all of which may vary by region) are extra. Lease rate offer ends May 31, 2019 and is subject to change or cancellation without notice. “Honda Dollars” lease or finance bonus of $750 on select in-stock 2019 CR-V models and $500 on select in-stock 2019 Civic models are available only from May 14-18, 2019 on lease or finance transactions from HCFI on approved credit only, deducted from the negotiated selling price after taxes. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Offer available only at participating Honda dealers in Canada. Offers valid on select new in-stock 2019 vehicles. While quantities last. Models may not be equipped as shown and are for illustration purposes only. ¥ “Best-in-class” claim is based on combined fuel consumption for 2019 CRV LX AWD based on 2019 Fuel Consumption Guide ratings for non-hybrid AWD compact SUVs, published by Natural Resources Canada (NRC), using Transport Canada test methods used which do not necessarily reflect real world driving, and are for comparison purposes only. Actual fuel consumption will vary from NRC estimates based on driving conditions, driving habits, cargo loads, accessories and other factors. None of the features we describe are intended to replace the driver’s responsibility to exercise due care while driving. Drivers should not use handheld devices or operate certain vehicle features unless it is safe and legal to do so. Some features have technological limitations. Apple CarPlay is provided by, and a trademark of, Apple Inc. Android Auto is provided by, and a trademark of, Google Inc. Only compatible with certain devices and operating systems. Cellular data and/or voice charges may apply, including roaming charges and/or other amounts charged by your wireless carrier. Use of the Apple CarPlay logo means that a vehicle user interface meets Apple performance standards. Apple is not responsible for the operation of this vehicle or its compliance with safety and regulatory standards. Please note that the use of this product with iPhone, iPod, or iPad may affect wireless performance. † Based on vehicles available in the U.S. market. For more information, visit Kelley Blue Book’s KBB.com. Kelley Blue Book is a registered trademark of Kelley Blue Book Co., Inc. For additional feature information, limitations and restrictions, please visit www.honda.ca/disclaimers and refer to the vehicle’s Owner’s Manual. © 2019 Honda Canada Inc. Visit Honda.ca or your Honda dealer for details.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

INSIDE 6 13 24 25 29

VOICES

Empathy: Seeing is believing

NEWS Norovirus sweeps through airport hotel NEWS Hockey store closing down after 28 years PULSE City’s public works open house attracts 100s ARTS Annual Richmond Arts Awards winners SPORTS U15 Strikers are headed back to provincials after repeating as Coastal Cup champions

Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

When fed tragic or horriﬁc news from around the world, I can often empathize, to a certain extent, and utter the requisite “oh, man” or a “that’s awful.” But if I’m brutally honest, that’s often as far as it goes, before I, like many of us, get on with my busy day, as trivial and insigniﬁcant as it may be in the context of what I’d just heard, read or watched.

It’s not that I don’t care, and I don’t consider myself to be a particularly shallow or insincere person. It’s just that I can’t, thankfully, properly connect with, or relate to, the traumatic events being relayed to me via the media. Without living it, or even witnessing it, I don’t believe we can truly appreciate the horror of what some of our own species experience in their daily lives. So when Miftar Shala — a former refugee, whose family ﬂed war-torn Kosovo in 1999 to start a new life in Richmond — contacted the Richmond News about the 20-year anniversary, I jumped on the story (published May 9). You see, while still living in my native Scotland, I was lucky enough to be asked to ﬂy to Kosovo (in the formerly warravaged Balkan region of south east Europe) to shadow and report on a small battalion of Royal Scots Dragoon Guards, a former cavalry (now tank) regiment, who were part of a NATO peacekeeping force.

It was the year 2000, a year after the Shala family’s village was burned to the ground by Serbian police, and many months since the Serbians had been pushed out of Kosovo and back over the border by NATO forces.

But the wounds of a bloody war were still relatively fresh and the scars were there for all to see. Not least was the story I featured on two Serbian grannies, in their 90s, who had refused to move to Serbia from their native Kosovo when NATO swept in.

22 18

They needed a 24/7 soldiery guard, lest some revengeseeking locals walk in and, as I was told, slit their throats as they slept. That particular feature was titled, “The Granny-sitters,” which, in retrospect, made a little light of the disturbing aftermath of a war in which thousands of Kosovans were killed or displaced. Sufﬁce to say, that entire week lives long in my memory, even though it was fairly early in my reporting career. So when Miftar and his father Rame — who was badly beaten by riﬂe-wielding Serbian police scratched the surface of just a few of the horrors they experienced or witnessed, I could, in a small way, empathize and hung on their every word. Having seen with my own eyes the aftermath of what the Shalas had endured played a massive role in me, 19 years later, being able to relate and connect.

Such a connection, I’d say, goes a long way to explaining why it often takes a tragic event, be it a life-altering injury or even death, before some people sit up and take notice. If only we could see the world through each others’ eyes, we might live in a more empathetic place.

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A4 THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

LETTERS

SPEAK UP!

Email your letters to Editor@RichmondNews.com

Council got it right Dear Editor, Re: “Richmond city council twiddles thumbs, while oceans rise,” Letters, May 11. I was intrigued by the writer’s disdain for what she observed in the video replay of the April 23 city council meeting, so I watched it myself. I did not see a council twiddling thumbs, heads planted in the silty sand or demonstrating disdain, as Ms. Li suggests. The delegation was for a non-agenda item, meaning they were kindly afforded valuable council time for an item not originally scheduled. This itself is a strong suggestion that the city sees the topic as important. The delegation had ﬁve minutes to present, as is common practice, yet with three warnings they could not complete their statement in that time. They were shown courtesy and patience but could have better timed their statement and shown council the same courtesy. There was much discussion of a highly technical legal nature that, I suspect, only the delegation lawyer and our mayor (also a lawyer) could digest. What was uncovered was that the legislative “tactic” is novel, untested and broad. This does not suggest to me that simply rubber stamping the letter provided by the delegation was a responsible action. The mayor was looking for insight about the impacts of such a strategy to a city initiating

legal action. I suspect that means “what will it cost Richmond to take this approach?” The fact the delegation had not done such an analysis is worrisome, and council is prudent to have some sense of the investment that would be required to go down this road. Coun. Alexa Loo suggested the delegation was acting as a lobby group, (they were lobbying Richmond council). She further noted that West Coast Environmental Law is funded, in part, by the Oak Foundation and Tides Foundation, groups that have opposed Canada’s oil sands. It doesn’t mean the delegates were bad people, but rather their suggestions and intentions need to be tested. Lastly, I noted that the referral to staff was to analyze the potential use of this new tactic alongside other strategies. It was also amended to provide a short time frame for response, and deliverables in the form of a suggested letter to the provincial government and motion for the more appropriate and powerful forum of the Union of BC Municipalities. Yes, doing nothing is not an option. Firing off letters without conﬁrming the facts as they relate to our city is not wise. I applaud the majority of council that decided for a short pause to think before acting.

Roy Oostergo

RICHMOND

Not all seniors so ungrateful Dear Editor,

Re: “Reeling from tax deferment shock,” Letters, May 9. As a “senior “ myself, I was embarrassed by Mr. White’s letter of complaint to the editor. Not all of us old people think this way! Certainly, not I. He says “the government” will soon own a large chunk of his house because he will have to pay a measly 1.45 per cent interest (not compounded, by the way) on his deferred municipal taxes this year, which I reckon may amount to $5,000, at the most. The tax he is now deferring is money that he either spends or, wisely, invests in a TFSA at perhaps ﬁve per cent interest. Moreover, OAS is not clawed back by the extra income he earns from pocketing the municipal tax he will not pay. Who beneﬁts from this ludicrous tax deferment scheme — which starts at the

early age of 55 and is subsidized by all taxpayers? Not a single, young family struggling with a mortgage/rent and child care costs!

Mr. White’s house is probably assessed at $1.7 million. And he probably paid about $35,000 for this house 44 years ago. But, instead of feeling gratitude for his unearned windfall, he complains! He probably thinks he earned the increased value of his home when all he did was wait as it skyrocketed beyond control. There is really no accounting for the ingratitude often expressed by the elderly. They want subsidies when they don’t need them, complain about paying school taxes and want discounts on everything just for being old. They have no sympathy for the young...or the poor. God forbid that I should join this band of ingrates!

Catherine Mori RICHMOND

Warning signs ignored Dear Editor, Re: “Gambling warning signs missed,” News, May 9. Does Coun. Harold Steves think we all just fell off a

cabbage truck? For over two decades, as he and a varied cast of city councillors were busy pandering for votes and looking the other way, or-

ganized crime ﬂourished in Richmond. The warning signs weren’t missed — they were ignored.

Reilly Montgomery

RICHMOND

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SHIFT + LIFT different. Reilly says that she was never an athlete until the age of 18, when she discovered running, saying that it “changed my life.” She says that the more she wanted to push her body, the more she became interested in other aspects of fitness, such as strength training. Ast, for his part, was a professional athlete for much of his youth, playing in the Western Hockey League for the Vancouver Giants, as well as the Medicine Hat Tigers. He eventually played overseas in Germany before retiring in 2016. After a long career of being professionally fit, he wanted to help others to achieve their goals as well. Leslie Reilly, Patti Martin, and Anthony Ast are the co-owners of Shift + Lift, a private fitness studio in Richmond. Reilly is the Head Spin Instructor and offers both beat and road cycling style classes (45-60 minute classes, max 14 people). Martin, a successful Richmond realtor and a runner as well, met Reilly at a music class when their children were toddlers, and they started running

together. From there, fitness became a shared passion, all culminating in their dream of opening a private fitness studio. Ast is the Head Personal Trainer and offers personal training, small group (2-4 people) training, group fitness classes, and lifting classes. While Reilly and Ast are very happy to have found their passion for fitness, their path to it couldn’t have been more

Though it is clear that both Ast and Reilly walked very different paths in their journey to athleticism, one thing is clear for both of them: they truly aim to motivate people to reach their highest potential. For Reilly, it comes from a personal and professional standpoint. Outside of the gym, Reilly is a registered Clinical Social Worker and a Private Therapist. She says that we can’t leave

out anything when it comes to wellness: “helping people become healthier – mentally, physically, emotionally – is my goal. Health includes all facets of our being, and we need to nourish each part.” Reilly and Ast base their training on an integrated concept of mind, body, spirit, and credit their small class sizes with the ability to truly hone in on each client’s needs. Martin helps out with the spin classes and business end of the enterprise. If you’d like to learn more about them, head to their website. You can also call Anthony for information at 778-891-6695 or drop in to chat at 120-6091 Dyke Road, Richmond.

StandOUT is a content marketing program designed to introduce exceptional local businesses to readers in our community. For more information on how your business can StandOUT, contact the Richmond News at 604-249-3340 or email rakimow@richmond-news.com.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

LETTERS

SPEAK UP!

Email your letters to Editor@RichmondNews.com

What is Ramadan? Dear Editor, Monday, May 6 marked the beginning of Ramadan, a month of sunrise-to-sunset fasting for nearly 1.6 billion Muslims across the world starting in 624 AD. But what exactly is Ramadan? Ramadan is the holiest month of the year within Islam, and the month in which the Quran was revealed to the prophet Muhammad. In this month, the gates to heaven are believed to be open and the gates to hell closed. For Muslims, Ramadan is a holy month dedicated to prayer, Quran recitation, introspection and fasting during the sunlight hours. But the Arabic word for fasting (sawm) doesn’t only refer to abstaining from food or drink. It translates literally to “refrain,” and encompasses abstinence from food, drink, having sex, and all evil thoughts and deeds in the interest of self-puriﬁcation. Meals are served in the early hours before dawn (called Suhoor) and break the daily fast with an evening meal called Iftar, often beginning with a few sips of water or something sweet, like some dates. Ramadan is a joyous month of spiritual growth and late night family meals. It ends with a three-day festival called Eid ul-Fitr. The spiritual purpose of fasting is the surrender, the submission to a higher authority, which is the creator. It allows worshippers to con-

centrate their minds on devotion to their faith through prayers, expressing gratitude, seeking forgiveness and helping the needy. People raise money and donate supplies to help others in need. And many fast to remind themselves about those in the world who don’t have enough to eat. Fasting isn’t an absolute requirement for everyone. Children generally don’t participate until they hit puberty, and there are exemptions for people who are unable to fast due to illness, age or pregnancy. Not eating is central because, as human beings, how many times do we aim our hands toward our mouth? Many. It’s the physical body we are feeding all day, but by abstaining from eating we are paying attention to the pains of hunger and thirst, and that makes you aware of those who don’t get to break their fast because they’re hungry all the time. It makes us very grateful for what we do have. How can non-Muslims be considerate of their Muslims friends and colleagues during the next four weeks? For the non-Muslim who is aware, it would be helpful not to put too much emphasis on the fact that the Muslim is fasting. If you know someone who is fasting, just be considerate. But the onus is on the believer.

Mahmood Awan

RICHMOND

Don’t just Dirty money recycle, damage done reuse Dear Editor,

Dear Editor, Re: “The Blob, not just cult ﬁction,” Voices, May 9. I read with interest your editorial regarding your family commitment to recycling your bags and commend you for it. There is, however, more you and others could do. I presume that when you shop, you pick up bags at the store, ﬁll them with fruits and vegetables, empty them at home and then put the bags in your recycling box. Instead of the recycling box, the bags can be put right back in your (reusable) shopping bag and used until they are too soiled or ripped to be reused. Then they can be recycled. The savings are much greater than a one-time use.

Graham Taylor

So, the Ministry of Finance finally got around to conducting research that confirms what long-time homeowners and taxpayers in Richmond in particular have known for years: that money laundering by foreigners and the proceeds from organized crime have impacted the real estate market to the point that average Canadians can no longer afford to buy homes or find appropriately priced rental accommodations in the Lower Mainland. In the words of the report: “B.C. is an increasingly attractive place (for foreign criminals) to stash their money — without legal consequence — and that $5.3 billion has been laundered into an already skyrocketing real estate market that has driven home ownership out of most residents’ reach.”

Now, let’s guess how many of the dozens of unoccupied monster homes in your neighbourhood might qualify accordingly! It makes one wonder whether it was ignorance that prevented our politicians from anticipating the need for appropriate measures to prevent such things from happening, or, if they have always been aware but were just too cowardly to do what was necessary. In either case, by failing to do what they should have done, our politicians have played the part of enablers to criminality, and a report that comes far too late to have any real effect cannot camouﬂage this reality.

RICHMOND

Ray Arnold RICHMOND

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A6 THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

MONEY LAUNDERING PROBE at Richmond-News.com

Norovirus outbreak closes hotels, Local woman restaurants over Mother’s Day killed in ﬂoat “Also, on Saturday a kitchen staffer at the Hilton hotel went home ill. The staffer had assisted at the Sheraton on Friday. They also closed down their kitchen as a precaution.”

Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

At least 80 people – 40 guests and 40 staff – were hit by the norovirus outbreak at an airport hotel in Richmond last weekend.

Both hotels, said the spokesperson, were deep-cleaning the food and beverage areas Monday, so those areas of the hotel are still closed. VCH was sending health inspectors to both hotels this week to follow up on what has been done.

The Richmond News reported Monday how hundreds of Mother’s Day diners were left without brunch dates – after the outbreak closed restaurants in two neighbouring Richmond hotels, Harold’s Bistro in the Sheraton on Westminster Highway and Cavu Kitchen in the Hilton, around the corner on Minoru Boulevard.

If there are no new reports of people being sick, they will be permitted to resume food and beverage operations.

Harold’s Bistro in the Sheraton and Cavu in the Hilton were shut down in response to a norovirus outbreak. File photo

Vancouver Coastal Health (VCH) conﬁrmed the number to the News on Wednesday morning, but suggested it may rise as “not everyone reports their illness” straight away and, with it being a hotel, “people are travelling through.”

The News had reached out to the Sheraton for comment but didn’t receive a reply.

However, Sanjeet Sadana, general manager at the nearby Hilton, said there was “no reported guest sickness.” “They closed down all food and beverage facilities in the hotel. A VCH environmental health ofﬁcer inspected Saturday,” added the VCH spokesperson.

According to VCH, a number of the Sheraton’s food handling and cleaning staff, as well as hotel guests, did appear to be suffering on Saturday and Sunday from norovirus.

Super Grocer & Pharmacy

Norovirus is a group of viruses that cause acute gastroenteritis, an infection of the digestive tract (stomach and intestine). The virus can also be spread on surfaces like countertops or sink taps. The virus can survive for a long time on these surfaces if they are not properly cleaned. People infected usually get better within a few days.

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plane crash Alan Campbell & Alyse Kotyk A 37-year-old Richmond woman and her husband are among six dead following the midair crash of two sightseeing planes in Alaska on Monday.

Four others were killed in the crash including three Americans and one Australian. Multiple other passengers were injured. The American victims were identiﬁed as 46-year-old pilot Randy Sullivan from Ketchikan, 62-yearold Cassandra Webb, 39-year-old Ryan Wilk and 46-year-old Louis Botha.

Alaska State Troopers State troopers said the confirmed late TuesAustralian was 56-yearday that Elsa Wilk, old Simon Bodie. from Richmond, and “Our thoughts and her American husband, sympathies are with the Ryan Wilk, were vicfamily and loved ones tims in the crash that Elsa Wilk of the Canadian citizen occurred after a plane who died in Alaska,” carrying cruise ship tourists collided with another said Global Affairs Canada, float plane of tourists in southeast adding that Canadian consular officials in Seattle were in contact Alaska. with local authorities to gather The Royal Princess cruise ship additional information and prohad left Vancouver for Anchor- vide assistance as needed. age on Saturday and is schedMore online at Richuled to return on May 25. mond-News.com

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

A8 THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The Definition of “Spouse” deepens?

Reasons for judgment were released earlier this month by our Court of Appeal in a case called Robledano v. Queano. In the case, the deceased died in 2014 and her original Will could not be found. It was held to have been revoked, leaving an intestate Estate. The Plaintiff argued she was a “spouse” of the deceased, so that she should inherit the Estate. A sister of the deceased opposed, saying the “spousal” relationship ended before the deceased died. The Plaintiff succeeded and the sister appealed. The couple met in 1982 and lived together for about 17 years. They both sought other relationships in 2000 but still lived together, though in 2010 the Plaintiff left their home for two months. But the relationship resumed, they travelled in 2011 and the Plaintiff helped look after the deceased in late 2011 and after, as the deceased’s health deteriorated. The Court of Appeal dismissed the sister’s appeal, holding that despite the changes in various aspects of the relationship over the years, the couple remained “spouses”. The surviving spouse inherited the entire Estate of the deceased. In my opinion, the definition of “spouse”, at least for Estate purpose, is wider than ever. Written agreements might be useful for any persons in relationships, even if they do not live together or think they are not spouses! Visit our website (www.WillPowerLaw.com) or call us at (604)233-7001 to discuss your Wills, Estates and Seniors’ questions.

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NEWS

Call for crackdown on short-term rentals more than just investigate based on complaints.

Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Some Richmond city council members called for “assertive” enforcement to crack down on short-term rentals. At a community safety meeting on Tuesday, the committee passed two motions. The ﬁrst, hire enough staff to investigate all short-term rentals. The second, be more assertive in enforcing rules. Coun. Harold Steves noted that council passed a motion last year to add more bylaw ofﬁcers; however, it was pointed out to him those were only temporary staff. He replied that he felt there was a need for more permanent bylaw staff to work on short-term rentals, and that they should do

“I think we need to increase the staff to what we intended on a permanent basis,” Steves said, adding “the whole idea of this was to empty those houses so they went to people full-time for people to live in them.” The Richmond News reported in April on Vancouver housing advocate and IT consultant Rohana Rezel who identiﬁed 974 units in Richmond listed on Airbnb, many run by the same operator. Coun. Alexa Loo voted against both motions, pointing out staff is coming back soon to council with ideas around boarding and lodging regulations. She also said the bylaw department hasn’t indicated they need more staff members. The motions will come back to a future council meeting.

Burglary suspect sought Richmond RCMP are asking for the public’s help identifying a suspect believed to be involved in a condo complex burglary last summer.

The condo complex, on No. 2 Road near Williams Road, was subject to a break-in late July 2018. Police say “all investigational avenues have been exhausted” and are hoping the public can now help.

The suspect is described as an Asian male in his 20s with an athletic build. He was seen wearing a dark coloured T-shirt, baseball cap and a backpack.

Anyone with information should call 604-278-1212 and quote ﬁle 2018-2275. Or, to remain anonymous, call 1-800-222-8477. — Alyse Kotyk/Richmond News

City of Richmond

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Notice

Notice of Intention to Dispose of an Interest in Land (Lease) Pursuant to Section 26 of the Community Charter, the City hereby gives notice that it intends to enter into a new lease agreement at the City owned property located at 7577 Elmbridge Way (the “Property”) with The Province of British Columbia, as represented by the Minister of Citizens’ Services (the “Tenant”). Pursuant to the terms of the agreement, the Tenant will lease a portion of the Property for a term of 10 years with an option to renew for one (1) additional term of five (5) years. The average annual basic rent over the 10 year term is $110,563.00 per annum plus any and all other costs and taxes.

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Any inquiries concerning the content of this Notice may be addressed to:

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Ken Barlow Manager, Property Services 6911 No. 3 Road Richmond, BC V6Y 2C1 Tel: 604-276-4376 City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

www.richmond.ca

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

NEWS

SMART CITY BUST at Richmond-News.com

Wood waste rarely reused The cost of demolition is on the rise; council urges more salvaging With rising energy costs, this option is increasingly attractive.

Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

When a building is torn down, much of the wood waste gets burned as fuel or chipped as ﬁller for the dump. And, while at least 70 per cent of demolition waste — especially concrete and asphalt — is recycled in Richmond, how wood is handled could be improved, according to one councillor. To encourage recycling and reuse of all demolition material, Richmond city council recently recommended increasing disposal fees but also allowing more time for construction companies to salvage useful material. In discussing the proposed bylaw changes, Coun. Harold Steves said he was in favour of high disposal fees but that’s just a beginning.

“Burning it isn’t the worst thing, especially if it’s displacing an arguably dirtier fuel like coal, but it’s not the best thing,” Marr said. “The best thing is if people can reuse the wood for its own purpose, whether it’s construction or a fixture.” Some companies also chip wood, which then gets used as filler in landfills. According to Metro Vancouver, the diversion rate for construction demolition material in the region was 77 per cent in 2017 with 1.27 million tonnes recycled out of a total of 1.6 million tonnes produced.

The best thing is if people can reuse the wood for its own purpose.

Concrete and asphalt were the largest components accounting for 71 per cent (900,000 tonnes) of recycled material. Both are fairly easy to break down and reuse in new construction. Wood accounted for 241,000 tonnes of all construction demolition waste in 2017 and, while the “vast majority” is perfectly good, Marr said its reuse rate remains low.

“I don’t think (the fee inANDREW MARR crease) goes far enough,” he said, adding that “there How much construction demoshould be a law that you eilition waste gets diverted, howther move the house or use ever, depends on municipal byportions of it to build a new laws, explained Marr. house or disassemble it board by board so it There are companies, such as Unbuilders can be used.” based in Vancouver and Western Reclaimed Metro Vancouver’s director of Solid Waste based in Maple Ridge, that reclaim wood Planning, Andrew Marr, estimated that less from residential and commercial sites for rethan 10 per cent of wood from demolitions is use. being reused while much of it is being burned While much discussion on reclaiming wood as fuel. is centre on home demolitions, the demolition

of larger industrial and commercial buildings actually produces more volume, said Bruce MacDonald, general manager with Western Reclaimed. His company salvaged large quantities of wood from a Richmond secondary school and the former Richmond Lordco. The wood was then reused for furniture, ﬂooring and wallboards. “Homes are not ideal because of the small volume and the cost to retrieve (the wood) is higher,” MacDonald said. However, the quality of wood found in older homes is often better than what is sold today, explained Adam Corneil, owner of Unbuilders. New wood sold at a lumber store is second or third growth spruce, compared to 500-1,000-year-old Douglas ﬁr that was used in construction 100 years ago. “Reclaimed wood is stronger, straighter and harder than the softwood that you buy off the shelves today,” he said. Unbuilders’ mission is to make deconstruction a standard practise and “shift the mindset of builders and homeowners” to reclaiming wood for use in new homes, Corneil explained.

Anything from before the 1950s is worth reclaiming, including warehouses, barns and outbuildings, Corneil explained, and some material from the 1950s to the 1970s is also usable. Corneil said “green demolition bylaws” that require high recycling rates – like Richmond’s 70 per cent – still allow for a lot of waste as much of the wood goes for fuel or landfill filler, Corneil explained. “I suppose it’s a step forward (…) but not much of a step forward,” he said. In Richmond, the diversion rate is about 75 per cent, explained city spokesperson Ted Townsend. “The deposits that are required to obtain a demolition permit are quite hefty, usually running in the tens of thousands of dollars, so there’s a strong financial incentive for people to comply,” said Townsend in an email. At its recent meeting, Richmond council passed the first reading to amend the Building Regulation Bylaw to extend the time for demolition permits to allow for more recycling and salvaging, and to consider salvaged material as recycled material. The vote was unanimous. However, Coun. Alexa Loo voted against the increase in disposal fees.

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A10 THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

NEWS

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

FORECLOSURES at Richmond-News.com

Medical training plans on hold Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Richmond city council was considering more medical training for ﬁreﬁghters, but decided to wait for direction from the province.

Currently, BC Emergency Health Services has jurisdiction over ambulance services, but if they agree to it, ﬁreﬁghters who are trained as emergency medical responders could perform basic paramedic duties. At Tuesday’s community safety meeting, Coun. Kelly Greene suggested, before moving ahead, they ask the province what will follow from recommendations made by the

auditor general in February about improving emergency health services. One suggestion was to make agreements with local ﬁreﬁghters on the level of care they could provide. “I think it would be very frustrating for someone who has the training to help but isn’t allowed,” Greene said.

To become an emergency medical responder, the training would cost $850 per firefighter, to a total of $170,000 in tuition and $426,000 in staff time. According to statistics from Richmond Fire & Rescue, firefighters responded to 398 medical calls and 78 motor vehicle incidents in the month of March.

Heritage grant allows for new foundation Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

A former Steveston church built by volunteers in 1894 will get a new foundation, thanks in part to a $150,000 city grant earmarked to preserve heritage buildings in the historic ﬁshing village. The owner of the building, Richmond Hospital/Healthcare Auxiliary, is replacing the foundation as part of a long-term plan to restore the building. Future plans include restoring the exterior, currently stucco, with siding. The Steveston Village Heritage Conservation Grant program comes from charges levied on developments in exchange for more density. The money is earmarked for heritage preservation in Steveston. The funds have been collected since 2009 and the city currently has more than $1 million in the kitty, but this is the ﬁrst time the fund is being tapped. A low estimate of the cost of the foundation is $343,000 – the grant cannot exceed more than 50 per cent of the cost. Before it was a thrift store for the hospital auxiliary, the building housed Steveston Bicycle Shop. It is one of the oldest churches in Richmond, and the oldest to be on its original site. At different times, it was the Steveston Methodist Church, the Methodist Indian Mission and the Steveston United Church. As the United Church, it amalgamated the Caucasian and Japanese congregations after the Second World War.

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THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

NEWS

A11

REAL ESTATE SLOWS at Richmond-News.com

KPU farm school works the soil Maria Rantanen MRANTANEN@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Michael Bomﬁeld imagines men in bowler hats coming on the train from Vancouver in the early 20th century with their riﬂes to shoot a few rounds on the Garden City Lands, which was once a popular shooting practise site. It might have been the thousands of bullets, or maybe other activities, that caused contamination of the soil on the Garden City Lands, of which 20 acres has been turned into a demonstration and teaching farm by Kwantlen Polytechnic University. Needless to say, when the soil’s lead, selenium, chromium, molybdenum, arsenic, copper, nickel and antimony content were found to be above allowable thresholds for farming, a solution was needed.

To cover up the contaminated soil, 21,000 cubic metres of soil was brought from the airport to the farm, topping it up by 70 centimetres. The soil brought from the airport was largely mineral soil with very little living matter, in fact, less than one per cent. Compost and manure were also added.

“Clearly the reason we put the mineral soil down is because of the concern about contamination above agricultural thresholds, but I see it as a real potential to try, I think, a unique tactic to both protect peat and to still allow farming,” he said, adding it might take a few years to test whether this works.

While the main concern was to cover the contaminated soil so the land could be farmed, the end result was a “cutting-edge” solution for the peat base and the carbon trapped in it, explained Bomford, a faculty member at KPU’s Institute for Sustainable Food Systems.

This is the second year Kwantlen Sustainable Agriculture program students are farming the Garden City Lands, located right in the heart of Richmond. They are producing food for their weekly farmers markets and learning how to run a farm.

Garden City Lands is a remnant of the Greater Lulu Island Bog. Peat is waterlogged, partly decomposed vegetation and farming it would have released a lot of carbon-emitting gases into the air, Bomford explained. “This whole notion of layering mineral soil over peatlands, in order to avoid de-

KPU’s Michael Bomford showed the crimson clover planted as a cover crop at the Garden City Lands. Maria Rantanen photo stroying the peat and avoid greenhouse gas emissions — that’s pretty unique. The only other place I know of where it’s been tried is in Norway,” Bomford said. He calculated that, if they had farmed in the peat, they would have released 35,000 kilograms of carbon-dioxide equivalent per

WE CAN LIFT IT, STORE IT & MOOR IT

hectare per year, adding to the already large amounts of greenhouse gases entering the atmosphere. However, with 70 centimetres of topsoil, the KPU farm is going in the opposite direction, pulling in 5,795 kilograms of carbon per hectare per year, according to Bomford’s calculations.

Students are involved in farm planning, management and sales throughout the year, and, in summer, there are three full-time students working at the farm under the supervision of the farm manager. Last year, there were two market garden beds, and, this year, one will be left with a cover crop to im-

prove its quality, but they have added four more beds to grow vegetables for their Tuesday markets outside the Richmond Cultural Centre. Seedlings, or transplants, are currently growing in the geodesic dome, a naturally heating greenhouse, which KPU had built in October. They have also built a high tunnel greenhouse on rails, which will be moved from year to year — eventually, there will be three of them.

A big focus at the farm is to improve the soil quality. As a winter cover crop, they planted rye and crimson clover, which is currently being mowed down to mulch and will be worked into the soil adding organic molecules — carbon chains captured through photosynthesis — pulling carbon “out of thin air,” Bomford explained. “Our farming will be continuously about improving the soil — that will go on forever,” he said.

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A12 THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019 RICHMOND-NEWS.COM Published every Thursday by the Richmond News, a member of the Glacier Media Group. #200-8211 Ackroyd Road Richmond, BC, V6X 3K8; 604.270.8031

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Notice of Public Hearing

City of Richmond

Tuesday, May 21, 2019 - 7 p.m. Council Chambers, 1st Floor, Richmond City Hall 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000 Fax: 604-278-5139

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Richmond will hold a Public Hearing as noted above, on the following items: 1.

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 10007 (RZ 18-841000) Location/s: 11640 Williams Road Applicant/s:

Maryem Ahbib

Purpose: To rezone the subject property from “Single Detached (RS1/E)” to “Compact Single Detached (RC2)”, to permit the property to be subdivided to create two single-family lots, each with a secondary suite and vehicle access from the rear lane. City Contact: Natalie Cho, 604-276-4193, Planning and Development Division

Bylaw 10007

RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAWS 9987, 9988, 9989, 9990, 9991, 9992, 9993 AND 9994 Location/s: 25 properties located east of No. 4 Road; Specifically: % )))2* 8F:JIJ!&C# 3C#:E# % -)4) 1&, 4 D&=5 % 266* 1&, 4 D&=5 =:5 24)) BF5=A=' D&=5 % -*0) 1&, 4 D&=5 % ))6-) DFC#! D&=5 % 11300, 11320 Bridgeport Road, 11420, 11460, 11520, 11560, 11720, 11751, 11800 Voyageur Way % 24))/ 229)/ 222*/ 20(*+206*/ 204)+2049+2044/ 6760, 6831, 6911 Graybar Road % 64))/ 629)+624) BH#>> D&=5 Applicant/s:

TEMPORARY COMMERCIAL USE PERMIT (TU 18-841880) Location/s:

8620 and 8660 Beckwith Road

Applicant/s:

City of Richmond

Purpose: To establish underlying zoning for 25 properties developed under Land Use Contracts 016, 021, 085, 086, 091, 103, 127, and 139 located east of No. 4 Road. The existing Land Use Contracts will remain effective and will continue to govern the use and development of the affected properties until their termination date of June 30, 2024, as established in the Local Government Act. City Contact: Cynthia Lussier, 604-276-4108, Planning and Development Division

Purpose: To permit a Temporary Commercial Use Permit to allow “Parking, non-accessory” as a permitted use at 8620 and 8660 Beckwith Road, to permit the operation of a pay parking lot for a period of three years from the date of issuance.

OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN BYLAW 7100, AMENDMENT BYLAW 10020 AND RICHMOND ZONING BYLAW 8500, AMENDMENT BYLAW 10021 (VANCOUVER AIRPORT AUTHORITY’S PROPOSED AIRPORT ZONING REGULATIONS TO THE CITY CENTRE AREA PLAN AND ZONING BYLAW) Location/s: Existing and proposed Airport Zoning Regulation areas, and: 1. 7100 River Road 2. 5400 Minoru Boulevard 3. 7880 & 7900 Alderbridge Way 4. 7851 Alderbridge Way 5. 7931 & 7991 Alderbridge Way 6. 7960 Alderbridge Way, 5333 No. 3 Road, and 5411 No. 3 Road 7. 5300 No. 3 Road Applicant/s:

City of Richmond

Purpose of OCP and Zoning Amendment: To protect the airspace for a potential future south runway as per the Vancouver Airport Authority’s application to Transport Canada. The proposed bylaws would amend the City Centre Area Plan and the Zoning Bylaw to reduce the maximum building height and structures permitted for selected areas that are in conflict with the proposed new Airport Zoning Regulation for a potential future south runway. City Contact: John Hopkins, 604-276-4279, Planning and Development Division

Bylaw 10021

City Contact: Jordan Rockerbie, 604-276-4092, Planning and Development Division

TU 18-841880

Notice of Public Hearing continued on next page.

City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

www.richmond.ca

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

NEWS

Where to recycle?

28-year-old hockey store closing

Check the BC RECYCLEPEDIA 604-RECYCLE (732-9253) 1-800-667-4321

Ross Jung, of Ice Level Sports, is calling it a day. Alan Campbell photo

Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

A13

RECYCLING COUNCIL OF B.C. MEMBER

Desperate times called for desperate measures and, with their new Richmond hockey store struggling, the Jung brothers took matters into their own hands. Outside of Minoru Arena at 4 a.m., the siblings moved up and down the line of parents waiting to sign up their kids for Richmond Minor Hockey, handing out free coffee and donuts, along with a ﬂyer for their new store, Ice Level Sports, on No. 3 Road, close to Alderbridge Way. Their plan worked. “Even though we were wellknown, people weren’t coming to us right away,” said Russ Jung, 59, of the shrewd business move 28 years ago by himself and younger brothers Chris and Steve. “Myself and Chris were working 10-hour shifts to sell one item. There was lots of competition at the time. But we picked up a year or two into it and we moved to a bigger store next door.” Another younger brother,

Mike, and their sister, Cathy, the eldest of the Jung “kids” joined the ﬁrm a couple of years in, with Ice Level remaining at No. 3 Road for eight years, until 1999. Its third and ﬁnal location, at Ironwood on Steveston Highway, is where the doors will close Saturday, May 25. “It’s come down to the fact that costs are killing us,” said Russ. “Not being able to get workers is killing us…one kid called in sick one day because he was getting a tattoo... “You just burn yourself out and keep banging your head against the wall…for no reward, other than working for

City of Richmond

yourself. We’re not even covering our costs. “The lease went up 20 per cent this year alone, that’s why we’re shutting it down.”

oN TiCkEtNSoW! SaLe

After 28 years, Russ said, “you sort of sit back and you go, ‘yeah, it’s time.’ “I guess we’ll relax for a bit, maybe take a weekend off. When you work retail, you never get a weekend off, right. We missed out in our kids playing in hockey tournaments. “We will probably sit back when we close the doors and have a good cry. But it’s been a great run and there’s only so much time on this Earth to do what you want to do and that time has come.”

MaY 27 — JuNe 2, 2019 oN GrAnViLlE IsLaNd, vAnCoUvEr

cHiLdReNsFeStIvAl.cA

Notice of Public Hearing

Tuesday, May 21, 2019 - 7 p.m. Council Chambers, 1st Floor, Richmond City Hall 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000 Fax: 604-278-5139

Notice of Public Hearing continued How to obtain further information:

Participating in the Public Hearing process:

% By Phone: If you have questions or concerns, please call the CITY CONTACT shown above. % On the City Website: Public Hearing Agendas, including staff reports and the proposed bylaws, are available on the City Website at http://www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/ agendas/hearings/2019.htm % At City Hall: Copies of the proposed bylaw, supporting staff and Committee reports and other background material, are also available for inspection at the Planning and Development Division at City Hall, between the hours of 8:15 am and 5 pm, Monday through Friday, except statutory holidays, commencing May 10, 2019 and ending May 21, 2019, or upon the conclusion of the hearing. % By Fax or Mail: Staff reports and the proposed bylaws may also be obtained by FAX or by standard mail, by calling 604-276-4007 between the hours of 8:15 am and 5 pm, Monday through Friday, except statutory holidays, commencing May 10, 2019 and ending May 21, 2019.

% ?H# .E;>F7 @#=!F:J FI &$#: G& =>> <#<;#!I &" GH# $E;>F7, If you believe that you are affected by the proposed bylaw, you may make a presentation or submit written comments at the Public Hearing. If you are unable to attend, you may send your written comments to the City Clerk’s Office by 4 pm on the date of the Public Hearing as follows: # *$ '(0183& using the on-line form at http://www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/hearings/about.htm # *$ 591.,1!, +183 6911 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC, V6Y 2C1, Attention: Director, City Clerk’s Office # *$ %12& 604-278-5139, Attention: Director, City Clerk’s Office # )7/38- 4"1!8.; 673":& For information on public hearing rules and procedures, please consult the City website at http://www.richmond.ca/cityhall/council/hearings/about.htm or call the City Clerk’s Office at 604-276-4007.

City of Richmond | 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 | Tel: 604-276-4000

www.richmond.ca

% 3>> IE;<FIIF&:I AF>> "&!< $=!G &" GH# !#7&!5 &" GH# H#=!F:J, Once the Public Hearing has concluded, no further information or submissions can be considered by Council. It should be noted that the rezoned property may be used for any or all of the uses permitted in the “new” zone. David Weber Director, City Clerk’s Office

A14 THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

CONGRATULATIONS TO

THE WINNERS

NEWS Ivan Pak (right) is the PPC candidate for Richmond Centre. Maria Rantanen photo

OF THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL RICHMOND ARTS AWARDS

ARTS EDUCATION

VOLUNTEERISM

Shelley John’s passion for performance, coupled with her commitment to inclusivity, has created a culture of dance at William Cook Elementary, where she has taught for the past 13 years. With a contagious love for creative expression, Shelley takes every opportunity to have her students perform both in the school and out in the community.

For decades, Glenda Johnson has been an active volunteer in Richmond’s arts scene, both on stage and off. As an arts ambassador and avid volunteer, she continues to work tirelessly assisting with the administration of a variety of local arts organizations including Richmond Orchestra and Chorus Association, Richmond Singers and Gateway Theatre.

Shelley John

ARTISTIC INNOVATION Ming Yeung

Ming Yeung is an independent artist, visual arts educator, performer, dance instructor and choreographer. Above all, she is committed to passing on the tradition of freestyle Chinese painting and regularly leads demonstrations and workshops at public venues, events and festivals around Richmond.

BUSINESS AND THE ARTS Lipont Place

Lipont Place is a commercial cultural space that showcases solo and group exhibitions of work by local and regional artists. Since its establishment in 2016, it has quickly become an integral part of the local arts and cultural ecosystem while it strives to connect Richmond residents to the ancient Asian culture of Xi’an, China.

Glenda Johnson

YOUTH ARTS

Shawn Chang

Shawn Chang’s artistic and creative pursuits have earned him scholarships, community recognition and national awards. He has been a member of the Richmond Youth Media Program since 2013 and his poetry and short stories have been published in international anthologies, journals, magazines and chapbooks.

Pak seeks federal seat

Ivan Pak will run in Richmond Centre under the People’s Party of Canada banner in the fall federal election. The former school trustee candidate, who ran on an anti-SOGI platform in the recent municipal election, was chosen as the PPC candidate this week. The PPC was formed last year by Maxime Bernier after he lost the leadership race for the Conservative Party.

Pak has taken a strong stance against identity politics. In a tweet announcing his candidacy, Pak said “diversity isn’t our strength, unity is.”

CULTURAL LEADERSHIP

The seat is currently held by Alice Wong who is seeking re-election. The election is expected to be held on Oct. 21.

From year to year, Jovanni Sy brought national attention to Richmond’s Gateway Theatre through his bold vision that theatre could act as a social connector among communities. His programming provided mentorship and professional opportunities for traditionally under-represented theatre artists and has helped change people’s perceptions, not only of what Canadian theatre is, but who it is for and who creates it.

— Maria Rantanen/Richmond News

Jovanni Sy

2019

RICHMOND.CA/ARTSAWARDS The Richmond Arts Awards are presented through a partnership between the Richmond Arts Coalition and the City of Richmond’s Arts Services, and sponsored by the Richmond News.

New schools deputy named The Richmond School District will have a new deputy superintendent as of July 1. Rick Ryan, a former BC Lions football player and long-time administrator with the Surrey School District, has been appointed to the position left vacant after Scott Robinson moved into the superintendent’s role.

Surrey. In 2010, he was appointed assistant superintendent. He worked as the deputy superintendent from 2014 to 2018.

Ryan started as a school counsellor in Surrey in 1993. After a short stint in the private sector in 20002001, he continued working as a counsellor, district principal and director in

In addition to playing for the BC Lions, Ryan played for the Montreal Alouettes, the Toronto Argonauts and the Calgary Stampeders.

Ryan played football for Weber State University in Utah where he completed his bachelor’s degree in science and a master’s degree in education.

— Maria Rantanen/News

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

A15

NEWS

TransLink is encouraging riders to explore restaurants along SkyTrain lines. WestCoastFood photo

AKOTYK@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

If you’ve ever found yourself hankering for dim sum while on the Canada Line, a new TransLink initiative just might help you curb that craving next time. In partnership with the online food guide WestCoastFood, TransLink has created a series of restaurant and brewery tours in neighbourhoods along its SkyTrain systems. The campaign, Dine the Line, provides maps and videos aimed to encourage tourists to take transit while exploring Metro Vancouver. One of those tours, “Dim Sum to Dinner via Canada Line” highlights multiple Richmond restaurants, including Richmond Public Market, Chef Tony, Copa Café and 75 West Coast

“Transit connects our communities in so many ways and we want transit to be the way that residents and tourists discover culinary hubs throughout our great city.” Other tours include a “Breweries and Bites via Millennium Line” tour, as well as a “World Cuisine via Expo Line” tour.

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A16 THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

DESERVE KUDOS?

Send your photo/details to Editor@Richmond-News.com

The Vancouver Artopia Youth Society held its second Art Works Charity Art Exhibition with more than 90 students, donating their time and their creations to raise $12,800 for the Richmond Hospital Foundation. Photo submitted

The Bayit synagogue in south Richmond hosted a community dinner Friday in support of its fellow Jewish community in California, which was subjected to an attack last month. Photo submitted

The Sazanami Singers of Steveston sang Japanese songs to celebrate sakura (cherry blossoms) at Richmond’s Cherry Blossoms Festival at Garry Point Park. Photo submitted

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Tamar Gordon, a Grade 9 McMath student, won the ﬁrst prize at the B.C. French speech contest. She’s pictured receiving her award from education minister Rob Fleming.

The BCRMTA Richmond Branch’s Scholarship Recital was held at the South Arm United Church. The scholarships for excellence, community service and the Winifred Proud memorial scholarship were presented to students. Florence Ip photo SPONSORED CONTENT

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Life’s journey doesn’t come with a pause button or convenient access to a time machine. But Trinity Western University (TWU) has the next best thing thanks to its Adult Degree Completion Program, which is offered at the Richmond campus or online. “The issue is a lot of adults get busy lives, have full-time work and family commitments,” said Mark Halvorson, Associate Dean of the Bachelor of Arts Leadership program at TWU. “While they may have had some post-secondary education over time, which helped them get started in their careers, they can feel stuck if they didn’t finish their degrees. And they can’t simply hit pause in their lives or go back to university and finish their degree.” That can leave you feeling frustrated because you are competent and have developed a level of success in your field. “But at the same time, they see their peers advancing around them,” Halvorson added. “So, what we did was create a format for finishing a degree that allows you to finish the schoolwork one night a week and also do the courses in an accelerated format. So, in as little as 18 months, depending on how much university transfer credit they have, a student can finish their degree.” All the

while that allows the student ample time to keep up with all of their other commitments. As for who is enrolling, it covers a large demographic. “We see a wide range of people from younger people who are already established in the workplace to those who are now retired,” Halvorson said. “They may have collected a certificate here, or a few courses there, but they fall short of a full degree.” “From what they have, we can create customized learning plans and make those links between the programs and schools they’ve attended to finish the course work we offer to provide a degree.” To gain access to the program, students must be 23 or older and have some work and life experience. The degree they work towards is a Bachelor of Arts in Leadership, a discipline that is geared towards succeeding in the workplace. “With a focus on the workplace, it will give them skills they can use in everyday situations to maximize their contributions,” Halvorson said. For more information about TWU’s Adult Degree Completion Program, or to attend an info session in Richmond May 28, 2019, visit online at go.twu.ca/finishyourdegree10

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

A17

A18 THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

SENIORS WEEK at Richmond-News.com

Lawyer plans Richmond distillery City centre location near hotels could be rejuvenated with tasting room Saskatchewan, also upheld a tradition of making vodka.

Alyse Kotyk AKOTYK@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Paul Doroshenko was 13 the ﬁrst time he helped distill a batch of vodka. “I was fascinated with it in school, just the whole idea that you could ferment something and it would turn into alcohol,” he told the Richmond News. Distilling is a family trade for Doroshenko, who is now a defence lawyer with ofﬁces in Richmond specializing in (ironically) drunk driving laws. “There’s a long history of (distilling) in my family,” he said. “My great-grandfather’s gravestone…is a piece of copper pipe that was left over from still manufacturing that my grandfather had engraved with his name.” Many generations ago, prohibition chased Doroshenko’s mother’s family out of the United States, taking their knowledge of alcohol production with them to Canada. His father’s side of the family, who were Ukrainian farmers living in

“It’s in my blood. It’s there, it’s just waiting for the opportunity,” Doroshenko said.

Paul Doroshenko, a lawyer, has a hand-hammered still from Spain, ready to make gin. Photo submitted

That opportunity came when a unit opened up in the same building as his firm’s, Acumen Law Corporation’s, Richmond offices at Elmbridge and Cedarbridge ways. After renting the unit, he tossed around multiple ideas of what to do with the space but now has an application before council to open his dream distillery. “I thought…I’m going to follow through on my dream. I’m going to build a distillery,” he said. “It’s a good location…the building is far enough away from any other residential building that it’s not a concern, but we also have, like, five hotels within a fiveminute walk, and I see tourists wandering around and there’s nothing to do… it’s actually a little bit desolate there.” Doroshenko hopes his distillery, with a small tasting room for visitors, will offer a little more spirit to the otherwise quiet

area. “There’s nothing cooler than visiting a distillery,” he said. “If (tourists) can come and visit a distillery and have a taste of a gin and a vodka that’s made in a craft distillery, I think it’s a wonderful opportunity.”

While Doroshenko’s passion is vodka, he said his business partner is a big fan of gin. “We bought the most beautiful gin still you could possibly imagine. It is a handhammered copper still…from 19 western Spain,” he said.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

NEWS

A19

NEWT INSPIRES ART at Richmond-News.com

Family history inspires vodka production 18 “Those people used to make suits of armour in the family, then they moved on to hand-hammered copper and the thing is just stunning.” Doroshenko added that some distilleries choose to make gin – which is a neutral-alcohol infused with juniper berries and other botanicals – in their vodka still. However, as more of a vodka purist, he feels this can affect the ﬂavours of the vodka down the line. “I’ve travelled around to all these craft distilleries and anybody that uses a gin basket (for infusing), I try their vodka and I can always taste the juniper,” he said. To keep these ﬂavours separate in his distillery, Doroshenko said he and his partner have also purchased a top-of-the-line vodka still.

“We went ahead and bought the most advanced vodka still system you could possibly ﬁnd,” he said. “It recycles the water that it uses for cooling for all the washing, it is super high-efﬁciency and it is all manufactured in H u n g a r y. . . the one sample of vodka I’ve had from it is the most impressive vodka I’ve ever had.”

long process. This past Monday, his application had its ﬁrst reading at a council meeting, where it got some positive feedback.

I just can’t wait to start producing spirits and have something connected to Richmond, with Richmond’s name on it.

Coun. Kelly Greene, for example, thought a distillery would complement other businesses in town.

“We’ve got wineries in Richmond, we’ve got breweries in Richmond and now we’re goDown the ing to have a road, they distillery, and I hope to distill think that’s a rewhisky too. PAUL DOROSHENKO ally interesting business and I E v e n look forward though Doroshenko decided on opening to having their contribution this distillery a year and a in Richmond,” she said. half ago, he says it’s been a Coun. Harold Steves

added that Doroshenko’s plan reminded him of Richmond’s rich history with distilleries. “We probably were the distillery capital of Western Canada during prohibition era. We had a major distillery at Moncton and Railway,” he said. “They were legal actually, it was just illegal to take it across the border.” “So we’re going to have this distillery back, I find that rather interesting. And, on a small scale, it’s not a bad idea.” As for what the distillery will be called, Doroshenko said he’s got one name in mind: Deep Blue Distilleries. “I was flying on the float plane from Victoria to Richmond…and I was looking at the waters of the Georgia Strait mixing with the emerald waters of the Fraser,” he said. “I feel this long life con-

nection to the Fraser River, and I looked at the mix of the emerald Fraser with the gorgeous blue water and I just thought ‘deep blue, look at that deep blue,’ so we called it Deep Blue.” Doroshenko doesn’t have a timeline for when the dis-

tillery will open, but his application will be considered again at a public hearing next month. “I just can’t wait to start producing spirits and have something connected to Richmond, with Richmond’s name on it,” he said.

A20 THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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The boys, in lane 2, were competing at last week’s elementary school track meet at Minoru Track and got the loudest cheer of the day. Kim Nowitsky photo

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as one in the ﬁnal leg of the 4x100m relay.

Alan Campbell

The pair of boys, said Kim Nowitsky, who was there to cheer on her own kids, are understood to be from Blundell elementary.

ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

It’s not unusual to hear encouragement emanating from parents in the bleachers at an elementary school track meet. But, according to one parent, there was an especially loud cheer last week at Minoru Track, during the meeting of seven schools.

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The cause of the cheering, and a few tears, was the sight of two friends — one of whom was in a wheelchair — competing together

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“I think these two got the loudest cheers of the whole day,” said Nowitsky. “Their faces were ﬁlled with pure happiness as they raced together. I know I got teary...” An earlier post on Facebook by Nowitsky read, “True sportsmanship involves inclusion. Today in Richmond, a friend helped a friend race across the ﬁnish line. Smiles from ear to ear! Inclusion matters.”

and

Spring Tea If you have never seen an Ivan Sayers Fashion Show, now is your chance! Ivan is coming to Richmond on June 1 with his show of fashion from 1900-2000. Craft market and fun-filled pageant of fabulous fashion.

Saturday June 1, 12:00-4:00 Gilmore Park United Church, 8060 No. 1 Rd. Tickets $35 • Call 778-434-5146

Then, do something special and include charities.

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www.freewillsmonth.ca Peter W. Hansen Law Corporation Peter Hansen – 604-437-6611 900-4720 Kingsway, Burnaby V5H 4N2 Faley Law Corporation Adena Lee – 604-295-9396 1233-3779 Sexsmith Road, Richmond V6X 3Z9

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For more information on the sponsoring charities, visit www.freewillsmonth.ca

Proceeds from the show go to the Grandmothers Campaign of the Stephen Lewis Foundation, www.grandmotherscampaign.org

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

A21

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*Excl. Lotto, tobacco, gift cards, prescriptions, clinics, diabetes care, tickets, charities, bus passes, postage stamps, insurance, delivery deposit & recycle fees, rewards and taxes, where applicable. Present this coupon with your More Rewards card to the cashier at time of purchase. No substitutions. Coupon cannot be combined with other coupon offers. To the cashier: Ensure $25 is spent. Scan gift card. Scan coupon. Place coupon in drawer.

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A22 THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

COMMUNITY RTRA works with the City of Richmond’s Special Needs Section to satisfy the need for a therapeutic horseback riding program in the community. File photo

Riding charity hosting annual fundraiser

Featured on the night will be a silent and live auction, dinner, wine pull and rafﬂe.

Alan Campbell ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

The Annual Spring Fundraiser for the Richmond Therapeutic Riding Association takes place Thursday, May 30 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Held at the Riverside Banquet, 14500 River Rd., the event raises funds for an association which provides a quality therapeutic riding program for children and youth with disabilities.

Tickets are priced $40 per person and $10 for children 12 and under. Registration is available by contacting the association ofﬁce at 604-241-7837 or by emailing info@richmondtherapeuticriding.com. You can also go online to Richmondtherapeuticriding.com. The Richmond News reported earlier this year how the charitable association was busy building a new arena this year, with fundraising at a premium.

come find out how to protect your loved ones. Join us for a free informational seminar and learn how you can gain true peace of mind by making your ﬁnal arrangements in advance.

Funeral & Estate Planning Seminar SATURDAY, MAY 25, 2019 | 2 P.M. FOREST LAWN FUNERAL HOME & MEMORIAL PARK 3789 Royal Oak Ave., Burnaby, BC V5G 3M1

Hosted by Forest Lawn Memorial Park and Ocean View Burial Park. Refreshments will be provided.

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ForestLawn-Burnaby.com OceanViewBurialPark.com *Expires 5/28/19. Discount valid for select mausoleum and niche spaces only. Terms and conditions apply. Price quoted includes only cemetery space. Cannot be combined with any other offer and applies to new purchases only. The purchase of additional merchandise and services is required prior to use of the cemetery space. Forest Lawn Memorial Park, 3789 Royal Oak Ave., Burnaby, BC V5G 3M1. Ocean View Burial Park, 4000 Imperial St., Burnaby, BC V5J 1A4. These providers are divisions of Service Corporation International (Canada) ULC.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

A23

K O LO

d o o GFEEL d o o G Everything You Need & So Much More

43 Stores for Everything Places to Eat

Personal TLC and Errands

Specialty Stores

☐ Bamboo Express ☐ The Boss Bakery ☐ Cobs Bread ☐ CoCo Fresh Tea & Juice ☐ L.A. Grill ☐ McDonald’s ☐ Otaru Japanese Kitchen ☐ Round Table Pizza ☐ Starbucks ☐ Subway ☐ Sushi Han ☐ Thai Kitchen

☐ Awesome Nails ☐ Bank of Montreal ☐ Ben Jones Insurance Agencies ☐ Blundell Dental ☐ Blundell Medical ☐ Blundell Return-it Centre ☐ Body Glo Tan ☐ Easy Care Dry Cleaning ☐ H&R Block ☐ Kins Farm Market ☐ Mathnasium of Richmond ☐ Medussa Home Bedding ☐ Mon Amie Hair Salon ☐ Q2 Barbers ☐ Sense Massage ☐ Shoppers Drug Mart ☐ TD Canada Trust ☐ Vancity

☐ 12 Baskets Nutrition ☐ Amron’s Meats ☐ Bellissima Fashions ☐ Blundell Liquor ☐ Chocolaterie Bernard Callebaut ☐ Expert Hearing ☐ Eye Station Optical ☐ Faithful Friends Pet Food and Supply ☐ Foot Solutions ☐ Loonie Town ☐ Persona Laser & Skin Care Centre ☐ Super Seafood ☐ UPS Store

☑ What are you shopping for?

Conveniently located on the corner of Blundell & No. 2. Free Parking. www.BlundellCentre.com

A24 THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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Photos by Sean Hitrec/Special to the News. More pictures at Richmond-News.com

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Held at the city’s Lynas Lane City Operations Yard, the event had interactive activities for all ages, including exca-

vators and dump trucks, ﬁre trucks and a kidstruction area. Local bands, Big Easy Funk Ensemble and Werewolves, also provided live entertainment.

Gilbert Rd.

The City of Richmond opened up its public works yard to the public on Saturday with its annual open house.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

ARTS

CHURCH DIRECTORY

City honours local artists The magic of the arts to create community and illustrate the interconnectedness of all was a prominent theme in the 2019 Richmond’s Arts Awards held at city hall Tuesday evening.

A25

And the winners are....

11960 Montego Street (Corner of No. 5 Road) Richmond, B.C. V6X 1H4 (604) 783-1362

Come and visit us Worship Service: Sundays 2:00 – 4:00 pm

Senior Pastor - Rodel Orila

rodel.orila@yahoo.com

Fujian Evangelical Church

Guest speaker, Dolly Hopkins, the creative director of the Richmond Maritime Festival, used the analogy of tree roots to discusses how history, culture and art become intertwined to give rise to a successful festival, or any creative endeavor.

welcomes you to

Sunday Worship Services • English Services: 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. • Mandarin Service: 9:00 a.m. •Minnanese Service: 10:45 a.m.

It was a theme echoed throughout the night by many of the presenters and award recipients.

12200 Blundell Road, Richmond, B.C., V6W 1B3 Phone 604-273-2757 • www.fujianevangelical.org

Established to recognize the achievements and contributions to the arts by Richmond residents, artists, educators, organizers and business leaders, the Richmond Arts Awards are administered by the city, developed in partnership with the Richmond Arts Coalition, and are sponsored by the Richmond News.

Richmond United Church 8711 Cambie Rd. (near Garden City Rd.) 604-278-5622 Shelley John Arts Education

Ming Yeung Artistic Innovation

Come for for 10am 10am SundayWorship Sunday Worshipand andChildren’s Children’s Come Sunday School and after-service coffee and fellowship. Sunday School and after-service coffee and fellowship.

Rev. Dr. Warren McKinnon

Founded Founded 1888. 1888. Richmond’s Richmond’s Oldest Oldest Church Church

St. Alban

an Anglican parish in the heart of Richmond

Services at 8:30 and 10:00 am Reverend Paula Porter Leggett

7260 St. Albans Road, Richmond 604-278-2770 • www.stalbansrichmond.org

Lipont Place Business and the Arts

Glenda Johnson Volunteerism

ST. ANNE’S ANGLICAN CHURCH - STEVESTON Our multicultural community welcomes you to worship 4071 Francis Road, Richmond BC

Sunday 8:30 am Eucharist and 10:00 am Family Eucharist with Church School Wednesday 10:00 am Eucharist with Bible Study at 11:00 am The Reverend Brian Vickers, Rector www.stannessteveston.ca • 604-277-9626

St. Joseph the Worker Catholic Church Chyenne May performed two of her original country rock songs to open the annual Richmond Arts Awards. Award nominees Donna Wilson and Mike Booton top right and Sudnya Mulye (above in blue) were celebrated at the reception following the ceremony. Photos by Sean Hitrec/Special to the News

PROTECT YOUR HOME

or BUSINESS

Investigations (Confidential) Security Systems CCTV Cameras

Interested in the Catholic Church? Weekend Mass Times: Saturday 6:30 P.M. Sunday 8:00 A.M., 9:30 A.M., 11:15 A.M., 1:00 P.M. All are welcome !!!

Jovanni Sy (accepted by Camilla Tibbs) Cultural Leadership

Shawn Chang Youth Arts

STEVESTON UNITED CHURCH 3720 Broadway Street (at 2nd Ave.)

UBC Dentistry is screening patients 12 years of age and older who require

Braces

(Full orthodontic treatment cost: $4000)

For information, visit www.dentistry.ubc.ca/gradortho Graduate Orthodontics Program To arrange a screening appointment: Call between 8:30 am – 4 pm (Monday to Friday) 604-827-4991

Phone: 604-251-2121 Email: okaban@telus.net www.kabanprotective.com

4451 Williams Road, Richmond, BC V7E 1J7 604-277-8353 • www.stjworker.org

or email gradorthoclinic@dentistry.ubc.ca

Please join us for 10am Worship Service and Sunday School Rev. Brenda Miller 604-277-0508 • www.stevestonunitedchurch.ca A caring and friendly village church

TRADITIONAL ANGLICAN CHURCH SAINT SAVIOUR’S PARISH

celebrates the HOLY EUCHARIST this Sunday at 1:45 p.m. at Richmond Presbyterian Church, 7111 Number 2 Road, Richmond. This coming Sunday: THE FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER Biblical Christian Faith and Traditional Anglican Worship according to the Book of Common Prayer. www.traditionalanglicanvancouver.ca • 604.275.7422

To advertise in the Church Directory, please call 604-249-3335.

A26 THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

ARTS

Classical concert tickets giveaway

A27

LuluIslandHomes.com Tina Gonzalez • CELL 778.837.1144 Diana Dickey • CELL 604.618.7060 Call us today to discuss the market value of your home!

Alan Campbell

NEW PRICE OPEN HOUSE SUN MAY 19TH 2-4PM

NEW PRICE

ACAMPBELL@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

World of Music and Arts in Steveston is hosting its final concert of the season on Saturday, May 18 and, as a thank you, is offering two free pairs of tickets to Richmond News readers. The event, “Fabiana Katz, Argentinean Mezzo Soprano in Concert,” takes place at 7 p.m. at Tom Lee Music, No. 3 and Cambie roads, will be a hit with local classical music fans. World of Music and Arts will give away five pairs of tickets for the concert to the first two callers to 778-297-5505 who mention the “Richmond News.” Even if you don’t bag one of the pairs of free tickets, there should still be a few left over, priced at $25/$20 for students and seniors, available at the same number or online at WorldOfMusicAndArts.com. Described as having “a dark, lustrous voice, with much individual character,” Katz, is being billed as a “rare treat for Richmond’s music aficionados…Miss Fabiana is Argentinean born classical

Mezzo soprano Fabiana Katz. Photo submitted

NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE

Latin Ballads by Villa-Lobos, Ramirez, Sandoval & others; American Comedy by Bernstein, Goldrich, Baker & others. World of Music’s own Anna Vavilova is accompanying on a Steinway piano, courtesy of Tom Lee Music.

5711 ROWLING PLACE RICHMOND

$968,000

8501 TERRACE DRIVE DELTA

$958,000

BOB SCHMITZ Bob SCHMITZ

27TH YEAR OF HELPING YOU 28TH WITH YOUR HOMEWORK

ST ED JU UC D RE

REALTOR®

604.908.2045

mail@bobschmitz.net • www.bobschmitz.net

$1,698,000.00 39.5 x 150 Lot

$597,000

RICHMOND

Russian Romances by Tchaikovsky;

www.carolineto.com www.garyklouis.com

3 bedroom 2.5 bath in safe, family oriented Steveston North / Bonavista neighborhood. Extra deep lot the provides privacy and a garden view to enjoy from your Summer Patio. Steveston Village is a short walk away with Minato Centre and Seafair Shopping close by. Transit offers 3 different bus routes which connect to Canada Line.

#30 - 9280 GLENALLAN DRIVE

At the concert you will also hear selections from:

604-812-8228/604-818-7000

10500 Canso Crescent

$1,458,000

RICHMOND

mezzo soprano with extensive performing experience.”

Caroline To & Gary K. Louis PREC

E IC RED R P WE LO

3291 SPRINGFORD AVENUE

6811 Juniper Drive

9395 KINGSLEY CRESCENT

4 bedroom, den & games room

Beautiful Tudor style family home in desirable Parklane West neighborhood. Recent updates to this spacious 4 bedroom with media room and den include kitchen, baths, flooring windows and cedar shake roof. Character abounds with cozy sunken family and living rooms, a dining room with French doors opening on to an outdoor deck and a newly slate tiled patio privately hidden amongst manicured 9’ hedges.

IRONWOOD FAMILY HOME

$1,020,000 NE W PR ICE

TONY GOTTENBOS 604-220-2679 “FULL SERVICE SINCE 1991”

• Country living in the city. • 3 bedroom/3 bath home is nicely updated and perfect for the family. • This home is very bright and feels bigger than the square footage indicates. • There’s a huge family room that could easily be turned into your Granny or Nanny suite.

EXECUTIVE RANCHER TSAWWASSEN 1210 PACIFIC DRIVE.

New listing. Spacious 2240 sq.ft. 3 Bdrm plus den rancher in Stahaken area. Features include granite counters, 2 f/p’s, double garage, corner lot and much more. Prepaid lease until 2092. Asking $1,019,000.

Thinking of selling? CALL TONY NOW! tgottenbos@sutton.com

• Conveniently located in Ironwood, close to all levels of great schools and places of worship, cinemas, ice centres and south dyke trails & the freeway. • Backs onto a huge green space and forest. Very private. Very beautiful. The only neighbour behind you is Mother Nature. MLS R2349974

A28 THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

SPORTS

GOLFER WINS PACIFIC LINKS TITLE at Richmond-News.com

Farm grown national champions Bhullar Wrestling Club makes productive trip to Canadian Championships in New Brunswick for the community to build this in Richmond.”

Mark Booth MBOOTH@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

A Sidaway Road farm is providing a life-changing experience for the Medeiros family. Tony Medeiros has just watched his eldest daughter conclude her wrestling career with a national title at the U17/U19 Canadian Championships in Fredericton, New Brunswick. Two more daughters — ages eight and 10 — are potentially travelling the same path and it’s all thanks to the Bhullars. The family-run club is now making a significant impact on the country’s largest stage, winning four medals, including two gold, at the this year’s championships. Run by volunteer coaches — headed by former national champion Jag Bhullar — the club only charges insurance fees and runs the training sessions out of a small gym on the family property. It’s the same building where Jag and his cousin Arjan — now a UFC fighter — learned their trade. Now it’s bursting at the seams with inspiring young wrestlers. “We have told Jag probably a 1,000 times it shouldn’t be this way. They are giving us club t-shirts that we aren’t even paying for. This family is incredible,” marvelled Tony. “Jag has passion for this and so does his wife. Even Arjan finds the time with his training schedule. These guys are an entirely different level when it comes to giving back.” For some time the Bhullars have been in communication with the city to find a bigger venue for training. The tricky part is the family wants to keep the sport extremely affordable. “The foundation is in place and we need more space for the kids we have. That is the whole goal. We have gone from sending one kid to nationals to six this year and two of them returning home national champions,” said Jag. “It’s huge

Toni Medeiros is putting her wrestling career behind her to focus on post-secondary education in September. The Grade 12 Notre Dame student also won the B.C. High School Championship back in February. She still plans on helping out at Bhullar Wrestling as an instructor. “It is so gratifying the way she has grown,” said Jag. “Not only through this year but years in the past too. It’s been amazing to see. I’m excited for her future behind wrestling.” Marques Calapiz stepped up in weight class this season and battled his way back from an opening round loss to win bronze at high school provincials. His progress in the last couple months resulted in gold at nationals. His commitment and determination makes him the unofficial “captain” of his club. “We are here training be better people and wrestlers. Just having people who support you through the whole journey, it definitely is why we came back with medals,” said Calapiz. “This is more than club. It’a s family.” Tyler Leung returned from Fredericton with a bronze medal, highlighted by a one point win over the B.C. champion he had previously lost three times to. “These last couple of months I have grown a lot,” smiled Leung. “I worked hard every practice and we did everything we could to become better.” The club’s final medal was another bronze won by Jaren Bhullar — nephew of Jag and Arjan. He has made impressive progress while dealing with the family’s tremendous legacy in the sport. “He is his hardest critic because he holds himself to a higher standard by comparing himself to myself and Arjan,” said Jag. “He is fulfilling the role and becoming his own man. He is not our nephew anymore.”

Bhullar Wrestling Club members Tyler Leung, Toni Medeiros, Marques Calapiz and Brooklyn Prasad outside the doors of their training gym at the Sidaway Road farm Photo by Mark Booth

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

SPORTS

A29

HERONS ARE BC CLUB CHAMPS at Richmond-News.com

U15 Strikers repeat as Coastal Cup champions made one and we made one and it was a tied game,” continued Punia.

Mark Booth MBOOTH@RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

“Our strength is we attack quickly and get teams under pressure. We coach a system that we aren’t worry about our opponent and, instead, let them strategize against us. It seems to work.”

The queens of penalty kicks have done it again, this time capturing B.C. Soccer’s Coastal Cup on home turf. The Richmond Strikers earned the U15A title at the Minoru Oval with a 2-1 win over the Fraser Valley Selects. The result also sends the rep girls team to the Provincial “A” Cup Championships, set for early July at the South Surrey Athletic Park. The Strikers and Selects were scoreless through 80 minutes of regulation time. Teagan Ng gave the hosts a 1-0 lead in the opening overtime half and the Selects answered in the late going of the additional 10-minute frame. That sent the Strikers to their comfort zone — better known as penalty kicks. The Selects’ ﬁrst shot went over the crossbar while the Strikers calmly converted all four of their attempts on perfectly-placed shots. When the Selects’ fourth shot also sailed high, a 4-2 outcome clinched the cup.

The rest of the Strikers roster includes: Zoe Balback, Erica Forman, Kara Hikida, Kiayra Hohlweg, Natalia Lawson, Ashley Maedel, Saniya Mann, Anne-Marie Macken, Jaya Punia, Mahara Remtula, Lexy Shury, Christina Sofikitis, Janelle Tuazon-Cabido and Carina Wevers. Greg Ng is the assistant coach. U15 Richmond Strikers made it back-to-back Coastal “A” Cup Championships earlier this month with a 2-1 win in penalty kicks over Fraser Valley. Provincial Cup is next. Photo by Mark Booth Dating back to last year’s triumph at the U14 level, the Strikers have remarkably won five of their six Coastal Cup matches in PKs. The only regulation time result was a quarter-final win over Vancouver two weeks ago. It’s got to the point where the girls are completely unfazed about what is typically a nerve-racking

process — led by goalkeeper Makayla Kusch. “When it comes to overtime and it comes to PKs it really is a situation where it’s ‘been there and done that.’ They are conﬁdent and know what to do. They have that experience,” said Strikers head coach Mandhir Punia. “Everyone is conﬁdent in taking

DIRECT DRIVE IS MOVING

them. That is the key.” It marked the second straight year Fraser Valley has come to Richmond and fallen in penalty kicks to its rival. A year ago it was in the semi-ﬁnals at Hugh Boyd. “That’s a quality team over there. In this league, you get to this point and there is no weak team. It comes down to a game of mistakes. They

The team will take some time off before building momentum again towards provincials. The Strikers won bronze a year ago after they had locked up a tournament berth thanks to a ﬁrst place ﬁnish in league play. This time they had to win the Coastal playdowns to advance. “They will take a well-deserved rest and mentally re-set. Hopefully it will be a better result in July. We have gone the long way this time,” Punia added. #110-3671 Westminster Hwy (in Terra Nova)

604.276.2355

FRIDAY, MAY 17 TO FRIDAY, MAY 31

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 9 AM - 11 PM

A L L P R I C E S I N C L U D E TA X • W H I L E S U P P L I E S L A S T

OKANAGAN SPRINGS SUMMER MIXER

CORONA 12 pb

CROWN ROYAL 750 ml

12 pc

to Unit #2105 in the Same Complex

2680

+ Deposit

SMIRNOFF VODKA PET

WE ARE MOVING IN MAY!

750 ml

In order to keep serving our valuable customers we are moving Direct Drive Auto Service in May 2019.

2100

+ Deposit

OOPS SPICY SPLENDOR CARMENERE

2540

+ Deposit

KIM CRAWFORD SAUV BLANC

Don’t worry, we are not going far! Our new location will be #2105 – 12191 Hammersmith Way. (we’re staying in the same complex and will be in the first unit in the building across the driveway from our current location)

While we prepare to move, we will have some interruptions in our ability to serve you. Please be patient while we make this transition.

(2 blocks south of the Air Care Testing Station,close to Ironwood Mail) www.directdriveauto.ca

OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY FROM 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. * SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

1390

+ Deposit

OYSTER BAY ROSE

Shell Road

Steveston Hwy.

Horseshoe Way

No. 5 Road

Horseshoe Way

Direct Drive Auto Service

Hammersmith Way

Coppersmith Way

1120 - 12191 HAMMERSMITH WAY

+ Deposit

YELLOW TAIL CAB SAUV

We look forward to serving you in our new location.

Auto Service 604-271-4844

2490

1190

+ Deposit

1790

+ Deposit

1790

+ Deposit

SMIRNOFF BERRY LEMON VODKA SODA

1000

+ Deposit

F EATURE S PECIALS L OWER T HAN G OVERNMENT L IQUOR S TORE P RICES !

A30 THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Book your ad ONLINE:

richmond-news.adperfect.com Visit the online MARKETPLACE:

classiﬁeds.richmond-news.com

Or call to place your ad at

604-630-3300

Email: classiﬁeds@van.net

COMMUNITY

REMEMBRANCES

OBITUARIES

Phone Hours: Mon to Fri 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Ofﬁce Hours: 9 am to 5 pm

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT 3.-0/+&&# 5&($' (2 "(,'1).+% * !1&, 41/($&+&

KUBOTA, Harry

Denturist Intern REQUIRING PATIENTS with the following for new and existing conditions: • Dental Plates • Full Dentures • Dentures over Implants • Partial Dentures • Relines & Repairs Patients at intern pricing (similar to UBC fees to complete internship portfolio). All work high quality materials, overseen by Licensed Denturist for perfection of results and product. Opportunities like this rarely happen! Please don’t delay as spaces will fill quickly.

If you are interested, please call our office to

Book a Free Consultation • 604-279-9151 #240 - 3671 Westminster Hwy, Richmond

LOST

SLOBODIAN, Michelle February 25, 1972 - March 31, 2019 With great sadness, we announce the passing of Michelle, at the age of 47. Michelle is survived by her loving family, mother, Gwen Whitworth; sisters, Natalie Roosdahl (Barry) and Carmen Slobodian; niece, Tiana Roosdahl and nephew, Ryley Roosdahl; as well as many extended relatives and friends. She was predeceased by her father, Peter Slobodian and step father, Brian Whitworth. A service and internment was held for Michelle in Alberta on April 18, 2019.

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FUNERAL SERVICES

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RESTAURANT/ HOTEL COOK

The Richmond Arenas Community Association dba Stanley’s Sports Bar & Grill, a restaurant, located at (business and work location) 14140 Triangle Road, Richmond, BC requires permanent, F/T (40 hrs/week) Cook. Duties include: plan menu, prepare and cook menu item, train staff in food preparation and handling, maintain inventory of food and supplies and manage kitchen operations. Secondary School. 1 year of experience in food preparation. Language of work: English. Salary $ 16 /hr. Email resume to SMay@richmond.ca

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TODAY'S PU PUZZLE ANSWERS

BRING HOME THE BACON Discover new Discover new job possibilities. yo job possibilities. classiﬁeds.richmond-news.com classiﬁeds.vancourier.com

MARKETPLACE

FARM PRODUCE

EDUCATION APPLY NOW: A $2,500 Penny Wise scholarship is available for a woman entering the Journalism Certificate Program at Langara College in Vancouver. Application deadline June 30, 2019. Send applications to fbula@langara.ca. Details at https://langara.ca/programsand-courses/programs/journalism/scholarships.html

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FOR SALE - MISC NEARLY NEW GTS Golf bag, full set power built irons, 4 Calliway metal clubs, umbrella. Asking $250. 604-275-9550 STEEL BUILDING SALE...”MEGA MADNESS SALE - BIG CRAZY DEALS ON ALL BUILDINGS!” 20X21 $5,868. 25X27 $6,629. 30X31 $8,886. 32X35 $9,286. 35X35 $12,576. One End Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036. www.pioneersteel.ca

GARAGE SALES Big Church Parking Lot Sale

Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps them near. 604-630-3300

richmond-news.com

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BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING Real Balance Accounting Service Ltd. Catchup Specialist No job too small 778-885-8500

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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SPROTTSHAW.COM

EMPLOYMENT

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Harry Kubota passed away peacefully May 5, 2019. Survived by his wife Jeanne and children David (Josephine), Steve (Pey Ming), Camille (David) and Peter (Ann), 7 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. Born in Thunder Bay, Ontario in 1928. Worked as chief engineer at Westroc Industries for 30 years. He enjoyed volunteering, traveling and playing lawn bowling. His volunteer work included YVR Green Coats, St. John’s Ambulance Brigade and Meals on Wheels. Known for his warm and generous personality, he cared for his family, friends, and the community. Funeral is at Forrest Lawn Cemetery on May 17th at 1 pm.

HEALTH CARE ASSISTANT

Sat, May 18 9am - 1pm Southarm United Church 11051 Number 3 Road Corner of Number 3 and Steveson. Collectibles, household items, toys, clothes, plants, tools... Over 14 families booked.

#"7%":!@=) -)(*0 +*#/()' '4?? &48BE39 A3/45) 0.+22.>0+.>626 3, 8BEBA ;E 4A B98-9AB9C./48BE39.13<D(' $,-- %#,(#/!"$0 &.%)(' HEALTH & BEAUTY GET UP TO $50,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know Have any of these Conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, Arthritis, Asthma, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing...and Hundreds more. ALL ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. Have a child under 18 instantly receive more money. CALL BRITISH COLUMBIA BENEFITS 1-(800)211-3550 OR Send a Text Message with Your Name and Mailing Address to (604) 739-5600 For Your FREE benefits package.

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THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

A31

HOME SERVICES

REAL ESTATE

TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE

LANDSCAPING

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

ROOFING

!20..*, "1*/ 1**40,3

Lawn & Garden Care

• Power Rake, Plant, Prune • Tree Topping, Trimming •Power Wash •CLEAN-UP • FENCING & PAVERS & MORE! • Senior Disc.

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LAWN & GARDEN

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RENTALS

HOUSES FOR RENT Executive House Completely Renovated on 3 levels in Richmond 3 brdm up/1 brdm private suite down, 4 bath, en-suite, 9 new appl, 2 fp, blinds, hardwood floors, double garage, patio & fenced yard. Must view to appreciate! No pets. $3200/mo. Avail now 604-833-2103

604-240-2881 PLANTSMAN LANDSCAPING Lawn Care, Hedge Trimming, Shrub & Tree Pruning, Yard Clean up, Top Soil. Call John

HOME SERVICES CLEANING Cleaner Responsible Bonded Senior Assistant. One level home or Apts. $20/hour. Minimum 2 hours. Maria • 604-295-0614

DRYWALL

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MOVING

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-+%*#.-)$ !#,)$,+"'&%( ABE MOVING & Delivery &

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Drainage; Video Inspection, Landscaping, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Slinger Avail, Concrete Cutting, Hand Excavating. Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service

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PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

(3AA ,8+)

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HOME SERVICES Find the professionals you need to create the perfect renovation.

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place ads online @

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Local - Leading company - over 20 years exp. Warranty.

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ACROSS

1. Maintains possession of 4. Other side 10. Comedienne Gasteyer 11. Lawn buildup 12. Southeast 14. Negative 15. Greek temple pillar 16. Blue 18. Pointless 22. Complete 23. Supervisor 24. Where kids bathe 26. Radio frequency

27. Cruel Roman emperor 28. Young woman (French) 30. Within 31. Civil Service Commission 34. Sarongs 36. Father 37. It grows on heads 39. A Spanish river 40. Boundary 41. Contains music 42. Causes to feel sorrow 48. Used to restrain

50. Fictional kids character 51. South American country 52. Devote resources to 53. Beginner 54. Everyone has one 55. University worker (abbr.) 56. Resist an attack 58. Unifying Chinese dynasty 59. Blood-sucking African eg 60. CNN’s founder

19. A way to improve 20. River along India and Nepal border 21. Hairnet 25. DePaul University athletes 29. Bachelor of Laws 31. Game of skill 32. Holy man 33. Cylinder of tobacco 35. Most ingratiating 38. Repeats aloud 41. Red wine 43. Debilitating tropical disease

44. Entirely lacking 45. Female sheep 46. Where a bird lives 47. Stalk that supports the capsule 49. Cutlery 56. Symptom of withdrawal (abbr.) 57. Delaware

DOWN 1. __and her sisters 2. Smear or rub with oil 3. Holy places 4. Indicates position 5. Drives around 6. Price 7. Semiaquatic mammal 8. With three uneven sides hd `c_b\f_^ ]\a 12. Covers a wound 13. Jaguarundi 17. Works produced by skill and imagination

A32 THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

CALL THE EXPERTS

HOME SERVICES

ROOFING

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• Professionally trained, bonded and insured teams • Affordable, stress-free, cleaning

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PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing Service & Repairs Boilers & Furnaces Gas Work

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RUBBISH REMOVAL

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Clean, Reliable 30yrs Courteous Service

BRING THIS AD TO THE BIG TOP BOX OFFICE

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• Once a week on Thursday mornings • Pick up newspapers from warehouse • Deliver newspapers to carriers

UNDER THE BIG TOP

Richmond Bc • May 9 – 20 Tsawwassen BC • May 24 – 26 surrey BC • May 31 – June 9

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AND

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GROOVY

Your Clunker is someone’s Classic.

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Create, review, adjust, tweak, resize, change font, add colour, tweak, review again, publish, sell, simple.

Create your own ads in the Classifieds.

SPECTACULAR MOMENTS ARE JUST A CLICK AWAY…

BUY 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 “DISCOUNT AVAILABLE ON GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS ONLY”

www.royalcanadiancircus.ca PROMO CODE:

trapeze

or: On-site Circus Box Ofﬁce (on day of performance - Cash Sales Only) NOTICE - DUE TO FACTORS BEYOND THE CONTROL OF THE CIRCUS, ITS PRODUCER, PRESENTER AND SALES AGENTS; PERFORMERS AND ACTS IN THE SHOW MAY DIFFER FROM THOSE PORTRAYED OR REPRESENTED AND THEREFORE WE ASSUME NO LIABILITY FOR SUCH CHANGES.*

Spend $125...

We match prices. So you can just shop.†

get 40lb Free Rice? Nice.

May 16 to May 18, get a FREE 40lb bag of Rooster Brand Scented Rice when you spend $125 or more (before tax) in one transaction at 4651 NO. 3 ROAD, RICHMOND LOCATION ONLY. Up to $27.97 value!

†Every week, we check our major competitors’ ﬂyers and match the price on hundreds of items. See ﬂyer for full details.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019

A33

JOIN US!

BIV UPCOMING EVENTS

MAY 29, 2019 Vancity Theatre 3:30 pm - 6:00 pm

MAY 22, 2019 Shangri-La Hotel 3:30pm-6:00pm The Trudeau government has promised a second wave of legalization of cannabis in the months ahead, and businesses are emerging to capitalize on the markets for edibles, for infused beverages, for topicals and for vaping devices, among other products. Join us for an expert discussion on the new opportunities, their challenges, and the road forward at our Cannabis 2.0 event.

Ridesharing is at last on-track to come to British Columbia this year. Join us for this introduction to the road ahead where we’ll look at what’s worked elsewhere, what we should bring to Vancouver, and what we can expect in the first true wave of this important element of the sharing economy.

PRESENTED BY: SPONSORED BY:

biv.com/talking-ridesharing-lyft

biv.com/bes-cannabis-20

NOMINATIONS NOW OPEN!

JUNE 6, 2019 Fairmont Waterfront Hotel 6:15pm – 9:00pm Business in Vancouver and the Chartered Professional Accountants of BC have once again partnered to recognize and celebrate the top CFOs in British Columbia. Winning CFOs will be profiled in Business in Vancouver on May 7th, 2019

Deadline: July 2, 2019 BIV is currently seeking BC’s top chief information officers, chief technology officers, and others in executive IT posts across BC with the goal of recognizing standout technology leadership and breakthrough innovation.