Royal City Record June 4 2014

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 2013

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INSIDE TODAY: Hyacks make history P23

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City will buy its own Bailey Bridge New Westminster rejects province’s demands for a second bridge to Coquitlam

BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

New Westminster is doling out about $175,000 to install a temporary Bailey Bridge in the Braid industrial area after rejecting the province’s demands.

The city had been in talks with the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure about borrowing one of its bridges so it could reopen the crossing.

“The city had been working with the province and thought we had an arrangement where we were going to be able to use the provincial bridge,” said Coun. Jonathan Cote. “It was a shock to the city that all of a sudden new conditions were placed on that bridge.”

In anticipation of the bridge’s arrival, the city spent more than $30,000 in materials and equipment.

Transportation Minister Todd Stone informed the city on May 8 that the ministry would provide a single-lane replacement bridge at no cost to the city, provided that New Westminster agree to a second temporary single-lane bridge being installed at the site.

The city responded by asking the ministry to provide a single, temporary bridge immediately so it could reopen access at the location ◗Bridge Page 4

For a video, scan with Layar

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

Not impressed: Coun. Jonathan Cote is disappointed with the conditions imposed by the province about plans to borrow a Bailey Bridge. He said that accepting the province’s conditions would have compromised the city’s position in the arbitration process that’s underway.

Theatre member shot during cycling event

BY CAYLEY DOBIE REPORTER cdobie@royalcityrecord.com

An annual cycling event turned violent after one of the participants was shot in an incident Mounties are calling “unusual.”

Craig Premack was participating in an annual 600-kilometre cycling event from Pitt Meadows to Cache Creeek and back, organized by the B.C. Randonneurs Cycling Club. By 1 a.m. on Sunday, Premack had made it more than halfway through the ride and was nearing a control stop in Spences Bridge.

The avid cyclist, runner and set designer for New Westminster’s Vagabond Players was about three kilometres south of Spences Bridge when a suspect in an unidentified pickup truck shot him.

Lytton RCMP were dispatched to the scene, where they found Premack in serious condition.

According to Const. Kris Clark of the RCMP Southeast District, Premack’s injuries were serious but not life threatening. He is expected to make a full recovery. He was taken to a local hospital where he remains in stable condition.

While police are in the initial stages of their investigation, Clark said the incident does not

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appear to be targeted. Investigators are still searching for witnesses and at this time do not have a description of the suspect’s truck.

Clark said nothing like this has happened in the area before, adding that it’s an unusual incident for any area.

The area Premack was riding through when he was shot is somewhat populated but the highway, which is surrounded by rolling hills and rocky low bushes, is mainly a rural valley road, Clark said.

Anyone with any information is asked to call Craig Premack the Lytton RCMP at 250-455-2225.

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The Record • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • 3

◗IN THE NEWS Woman charged in connection with stabbing ◗P5 City police officer injured ◗P8

NLINE EXTRAS Check out more local content at our website, www. royalcityrecord.com

NEWS

Police looking into suspicious fire

NEWS

City’s director of legislative services retiring

OPINION

Public education is being dismantled, a letter from a reader – read the piece that went viral

GARDENING

June and July is the best time to plant certain veggies in your garden.

Find out which seeds you should be sowing now.

HEALTHWISE

Shave those legs? Have a shower? Find out what you really need to do to prepare for your next doctor’s visit.

COOKING

It’s barbecue season.

Check out Chef Dez’s recommendation for the perfect brine marinade for lean meats.

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On the hunt for dog owner

BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

A New Westminster man is barking mad at being blocked from getting the identity of a man whose dogs attacked his pooch.

Mike Henderson said his wife had taken their mini schnauzer Karma to the off-leash park at Hume Park a few months ago when the incident occurred.

“Our dog was attacked, along with another dog,” he said. “The guy ran away. His dogs were pretty vicious.”

At the vet’s office, Karma needed to be sedated and received stitches to her face and back.

“I was lucky my dog was alive,” Henderson said. “My wife was screaming about my dog getting attacked. One bite almost could kill our little dog – we got lucky.”

Making the incident even more distressing was the fact that the man didn’t call his dogs and try to stop the attacks and didn’t apologize or offer to help in any way, even though it was obvious Karma was injured.

Henderson reported the incident to New Westminster Animal Control Services, which investigated the attack and, with Karma’s owner’s help, identified the man.

“I said, ‘Tell me who he is so I can take him to court and recover my losses,’” he said. “I want to sue him. I want him to stand in court and pay for his cowardice.”

The city, however, wouldn’t give Henderson the man’s name, even though his wife had identified him through a photo that staff had emailed her.

“I thought part of them finding out was me being able to take this guy to civil court,” Henderson said. “I am quite shocked that that is a no-go. They wouldn’t tell me anything.”

Sukh Maghera, the city’s coor-

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

Seeking information: Mike Henderson wants to locate a man whose dogs attacked his pooch Karma at the off-leash area in Hume Park earlier this year. dinator of animal and parking services, said an animal control officer recalled patrolling Hume Park in the past and having a random conversation with a man about dogs.

Hearing of the man’s description from Karma’s owners, she went through her records, searched his name on the Internet and found an image.

“We did try to serve the ticket but it was not served successfully,” he said of the man who doesn’t live in New Westminster. “We do try to exhaust our avenues. We can usually find people but in this case we haven’t been able to.”

Maghera said he has no reason to doubt the Henderson’s account of what happened in the park, otherwise the city would never have pursued charges. The city

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subpoena or have the courts give a court order to get that information, then they could,” she said. “We can’t release that person’s information because it is private information to that person. They would have to go through the courts.”

If successful in getting money through small claims court, Henderson said he would donate the money to a guide dog charity that he supports.

“This is not a money thing. It’s the principle of the thing,” he said.

“I want to take him to small claims court and make him pay for his cowardice.”

Maghera said he’s only heard of one other case where someone took a dog owner to small claims court to recoup costs for injuries to an animal.

Staff already booking Anvil Centre events

BY CAYLEY DOBIE REPORTER

Watch a video related to the Bailey Bridge issue.

Page 1

had been pursuing charges of dog causing serious injury, which carries a $250 fine.

“A minor injury is essentially anything that doesn’t puncture the skin,” he said. “Once it punctures the skin it is considered serious.”

Maghera said the man may have been issued a warning ticket for having his dog off-leash but had no previous offences in New Westminster.

Jan Gibson, the city’s acting director of legislative services, said Section 22 of the Freedom of Information/Protection of Privacy Act prevents the city from releasing the dog owner’s name, as that’s considered personal information to the person who owns the dog.

“If that person (Henderson) would go to court and have a

editorial@royalcityrecord.com

Staff of the new Anvil Centre is entering the final lap before the conference and events facility opens this fall.

The centre, which will likely have a soft opening sometime this summer, is in the final stage of construction and it already has events booked into 2016. At a presentation hosted by Arts Council of New Westminster at Centennial Lodge recently, Anvil manager

Last week’s question Do you think the teachers’ strike/lockout will be settled soon?

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This week’s question Do you agree with the city’s Bailey Bridge decision?

Vote at: www.royalcityrecord.com

Entertainment

Opinion

Vali Marling discussed the progress she and her staff have made.

“We’re probably what I would call full for the fall show season, so from September to December. We absolutely have days that we don’t have any events in the building but I’m thrilled with the number of events we have,” she said. “We’re quite well booked in the spring show season, which is January to June.”

Marling said the design and appearance of the Anvil Centre has played an important role

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in drawing conferences and events to the city.

Compared to Vancouver’s conference and events centre on Canada Place, New West’s centre is small and caters to a very specific clientele, she said.

“We’re not after that market,” Marling said about the large-scale events typically hosted at the Vancouver conference centre. “We’re after a very unique market.”

That market being a boutique market that

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◗Anvil Page 8

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Bridge: Temporary solution in place soon ◗ continued from page 1

and to postpone a decision on an additional bridge until an arbitrator renders a decision, but never heard back from the province.

The ministry confirmed Stone had received the letter from city, but said the minister’s original offer still stands.

In an email to The Record, the ministry stated that its offer is still available and conditional on New Westminster agreeing to install a second temporary single-lane bridge to allow for “critical” two-way traffic flow.

Jim Lowrie, the city’s director of engineering, said the city has sourced another temporary bridge and has taken steps to have it prepared and ready for installation. It’s expected that the bridge, which is coming from Ontario, will be open in two to three weeks.

Lowrie estimates the temporary

crossing will cost about $175,000, out could very well be there for 20 or which includes costs incurred to date. 25 years.”

Cote believes the province’s condiCote said the crossing could be in tions may have been part of a strategy place for a long time. to derail the arbitration “It depends on the process and would have decision of the arbitrator. undermined the city’s If the decision is to mainposition in the arbitration tain a one-lane crossing, “The structure process. the structure we are put- we are putting He said a second crossting in place could be in place for 20 or 25 years. in place could be ing would introduce more traffic into an already conIt may not be that tem- in place for 20 gested area. porary,” he said. “Even if “Taking the province’s the decision is to go ahead to 25 years. It with a two-lane crossing, may not be that offer really would have compromised the city’s it might just be to twin the position in the binding existing structure, so you temporary.” arbitration process and may still have that tempocould have affected that. rary bridge in there for 25 JONATHAN COTE Ultimately, the city wants years, and another struc- Councillor the best transportation ture placed right beside solution for that crossing it. In of itself, although it’s not meant to be the final, permanent in that area, and we didn’t want that solution the bridge we are bringing to be influenced.”

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The Record • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • 5

New West woman charged in stabbing

BY CAYLEY DOBIE REPORTER cdobie@royalcityrecord.com

A 42-year-old New Westminster woman is in custody following a domestic incident on Sunday evening.

According to police, officers were called to a home in the 500 block of Brantford Street, between Sixth and Seventh streets in uptown, around 4:30 p.m. on Sunday.

New Westminster police had received a report that a man had been stabbed at the home and when officers arrived on scene they found the victim “suffering from a stab wound to his head and covered in blood,” a press release from the department noted.

The victim, a 44-year-old New Westminster man who was in a relationship with the suspect, was taken by ambulance to the hospital where he received six stitches for the gash in his head, the release

added.

Neighbours in a nearby apartment building told The Record they had seen a man with a head wound on a stretcher outside the home on Sunday evening. They also noted police blocked off Brantford Street for much of the evening and remained on scene until about 11 p.m.

Police arrested New Westminster resident Melanie L. Campbell at the scene and Crown counsel has since approved three charges against her, including assault with a weapon, assault causing bodily harm and assault.

The third assault charge stems from an attack against the same victim that happened on Saturday, which was never reported.

Campbell will remain in custody until her next court appearance on June 4 (today) in New Westminster.

For updates on this story, go to www.royalcityrecord.com

Chung Chow/THE RECORD

Crime scene: New Westminster police were on scene of a domestic incident on Sunday at Brantford Street between Sixth and Seventh streets in uptown. A 42-year-old woman is facing multiple assault charges stemming from the incident.

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6 • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • The Record

◗ Your view:

To include your letter, use our online form at www.royalcityrecord.com, contact us by email at editorial@royalcityrecord.com, or fax to 604-444-3460.

Keep homes, children safe during summertime dren all across the country accidentally The mercury is rising again and the falling through open windows, either region’s brief love affair with warmer pushing out a screen or simply climbweather has begun. ing out. In the luckiest of cases, it means Beaches are getting busy, motorcycles some scratches and bruises. are roaring around and BBQs are being In the worst cases, it means fired up. death – and yes, we’ve had to It’s (almost) summertime, cover a few of those over the and the living is easy.

THE RECORD years right here in this comBut before you get too munity, too. casual and laid back, keep in But those open windows are a risk mind that all this warm weather opens in another, more intentional way, too: the window – literally and figuratively thieves have long since figured out that – on some potentially deadly situations. during warm weather, it’s awfully easy Every summer, we hear about chil-

OUR VIEW

to just sneak into a house to steal whatever is at hand – or, in some cases, to assault those living inside.

Each year, police and safety organizations issue warnings reminding people to be cautious about doors and windows, urging people to keep things secure.

We know: it’s easier said than done when the temperatures are sneaking past 30. It gets unbearably warm sometimes. (Well, unbearable for B.C., at any rate. It’s not exactly subtropical jungles here, after all.)

Unless you’ve got air conditioning, chances are good you’ve left your door open during the day or cracked a window at night, in hopes of catching a little breeze to ease the heat.

So, be cautious. Pick up an extra fan (before they’re all sold out midway through a heat wave) and double check your windows and doors.

Cooling down just isn’t worth the theft – or serious injury – that can occur from carelessness. So enjoy the season, but keep your homes and families safe at the same time.

Taking stock in the state of Victoria IN THE HOUSE

T

KEITH BALDREY

he end of the legislature session allows us to take stock of our MLAs, our political parties and the political scene in general.

Who emerged as key players?

Which issues resonated with the public?

The B.C. Liberals continued to exude confidence – even cockiness – throughout the session as its MLAs still ride high in the saddle after their unexpected new lease on political life being granted them by the voters last year.

Premier Christy Clark has gone from being derided as “premier photo-op” for insisting on being front and centre in everything her government was doing, to being a hands-off leader willing to delegate all kinds of responsibilities to those around her.

She is also very clearly the leader of her party and caucus, and continues to be their star performer in the legislature (although she has continued her disdain for the place, usually only attending the session two days a week).

It also became even more clear in this past session that

the “quarterback” of the B.C. Liberals is Finance Minister Mike de Jong. As the government house leader he controlled the legislature’s proceedings and acted as a calming presence for his side when things got a little raucous.

Of the veterans on the government side, Energy Minister Bill Bennett has gone from being banished from Gordon Campbell’s government to being a major force under Clark.

And it is evident that Jobs Minister Shirley Bond, Environment Minister Mary Polak and LNG Minister Rich Coleman are key lieutenants to the premier.

Of the newcomers, Transportation Minister Todd Stone stood out as perhaps the ablest performer in the house, as he time and again swatted away NDP attacks on his reductions to some B.C. Ferry route sailings or on his plans for transit and transportation in Metro Vancouver.

After a bit of a shaky start, Attorney-General Suzanne Anton seemed to steady herself and emerged stronger at the end of the session than at the beginning. And Technology Minister Andrew Wilkinson displayed a demonstrable ability to really get under the skin of NDP MLAs, thus pretty well ensuring he may get a higher profile portfolio sooner than later.

On the NDP side, things weren’t quite as rosy.

Dear Editor:

I was reading a letter to the editor about the teacher’s strike in the May 30 edition (re: Teachers show disrespect, The Record, Letters to the Editor.)

The writer said something like “(teachers are) entrusted with the welfare and development of our future generations.”

I thought that was the job of the parents and family.

When has all this ‘child raising’ been transferred to teachers? Educational development of children happens at home, in the community, on television, on a sports team and more. Teachers are a part of it.

The government has done some mean moves.

Imagine that you are told that you cannot go to ◗Politics Page 7 work early, have to leave the school property at

Brad Alden

2013

CCNA BLUE RIBBON

Teachers are one part of puzzle

•

CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2013

PUBLISHER

balden@van.net

Lara Graham

Pat Tracy •

lunch time, and you will be getting a 10 per cent cut on your next pay.

Imagine that you, as the boss, will be making one million a day, saving on wages and $4 million-plus a week, due to support services not going to work.

And imagine that the pay cut is illegal and has not been approved through the proper channels or systems.

As an educator, working at a variety of public and private institutions, I do not get paid for preparation work. So each class I do four hours of free labour.

If I chose to stay and tutor or help a student, again, it is free labour. My contract is for 6 hours a day and I work 10-plus hours.

Yes, let us be ‘grown-up’ and settle this so the individual, the family and the community can continue with a positive experience.

DIRECTOR OF SALES AND MARKETING

•

EDITOR

ptracy@ royalcityrecord.com

lgraham@van.net

Kimberley Hayek, New Westminster

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The Record • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • 7

Queen’s Park Dental

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letter misses the mark Dear Editor:

Mr. Palmer, in his commentary in the May 30/14 edition of The Record (Teachers show disrespect, Letters to the Editor), starts his lengthy remarks by stating: “The stand they’ve (teachers) taken is selfish, self serving and disrespectful towards students and the people of B.C.” He finishes by stating: “Let’s move forward in a positive and conciliatory manner and be realistic about what is important and reasonable for the benefit of all.”

It appears that he believes that the only problem is with the above described teachers.

Successful negotiators would never be successful if they were to begin negotiations with those types of insulting com-

is now accepting

ments.

It should be noted that Mr. Palmer did not list any specifics, only generalizations.

Among other things, Mr. Palmer neglected to note that the Supreme Court of British Columbia ruled twice in favour of the B.C. teachers with regard to class sizes, which of course is one of the major negotiating points.

Furthermore, at the same time, the Supreme Court awarded the B.C. Teachers’ Federation damages of $2 million.

Therefore, one must guess that Mr. Palmer has no regard for the decisions of the Supreme Court of B.C. What a pity that Mr. Palmer believes it is all the fault of the teachers. So much for “move forward in a positive and conciliatory manner etc.”

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Politics: Challenges for NDP in last session of the legislature ◗ continued from page 6

The caucus is slowly coming out of its nearcoma like state that enveloped it for so long after the party’s devastating election loss, and some veteran MLAs often looked like they would have liked to have been anywhere other than the legislature.

The party’s leadership problem was a major distraction for most of the session, and helped suck the energy out of the caucus.

The inevitable choice of John Horgan as leader came too late in the session to have much of an impact on things.

The caucus didn’t garner much media coverage during the session, which isn’t that unusual in the first year of a government’s mandate.

The NDP rarely broke new ground on many issues, and often offered predictably negative

responses to anything the government did.

Question period, the prime vehicle to get public attention, often consisted of NDP MLAs asking questions about issues or stories that were weeks old or had already received widespread attention.

And so QP, so vital a tool to an Opposition party, often became a nonevent.

There was the odd exception, of course. Most notable was the NDP’s focus on the “claw back” of child support payments to women on disability assistance.

The party made credible arguments about the unfairness of the government’s policy, and I wouldn’t be surprised if some positive changes occur as a result.

Two pieces of legislation stood out: one to allow a transit referendum in Metro Vancouver and

the other to divide the Agriculture Land Reserve into two zones, with one of them having more potential for development of farmland.

The NDP chose the ALR bill as the hill to die on, and the session ended in acrimony and bitterness (for some) as the bill inevitably passed into law.

It was a fitting issue on which to end the session, since the ALR legislation neatly framed a crucial difference between the two parties, as the changes it allows will likely be more popular in the Interior and the North, two areas the NDP is increasingly having trouble connecting with.

And so the legislature now sits quiet until October, when the politicians return and the shouting begins anew. I can’t wait!

Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global B.C.

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8 • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • The Record

City officer injured

A New Westminster police officer is in hospital after he was injured while making an arrest in Surrey on Thursday.

The officer, whose name will not be disclosed at this time, was on loan to the Integrated Municipal Provincial Auto Crime Team (IMPACT) as an investigator.

According to New Westminster police, sometime on Thursday, the officer was in pursuit of a suspected car thief when his car collided with another vehicle.

The officer managed to survive the crash unscathed but when he went to arrest the suspect he injured his leg.

“The New West member ended up injuring his leg while trying to arrest the suspect,” Sgt. Diana McDaniel told The

Record. “I don’t know the exact nature of his injuries but he is in hospital – he’s at a local area hospital – and he’s going to be for the next few days.”

McDaniel said he is in stable condition at this time and is expected to make a full recovery.

“He’s going to be OK, it’s just he’s going to be in the hospital for the next few days still, before he’s released,” she added.

A 24-year-old man has been arrested and charges are pending.

The incident is unrelated to a breakand-enter and shooting that took place on King George Boulevard in Surrey on Thursday.

– Cayley Dobie

Anvil: Weddings, conferences at centre ◗ continued from page 3

maxes out at about 500 people. Thanks to the centre’s adaptable spaces, each conference room within the centre can be changed to fit the specific size of any event.

The main floor conference space, for example, can either host two separate conferences or one large event by removing the dividing wall.

Touted as the centre of Metro Vancouver, Marling and her staff are counting on the facility’s design appeal to draw in events

throughout the fall and spring show seasons.

“People will travel if there’s value in the centre,” she told the crowd.

And value comes from the staff, from the design of the building itself, and from the amenities it can provide, Marling added.

“The building needs to be unique, it needs to be different, needs to be special. It’s definitely a spectacular venue from the design perspective. That attracts people to the venue - then you have to provide the service,” she said. “So

if you can’t get your ducks in a row on that front, then they won’t come back.”

Marling is also looking to appeal to the wedding industry.

With most of 2014 fully booked for conferences and events, she said the next step is to bring in weddings to fill the vacancies typically seen on weekends and throughout the summer.

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This classic 3000+ sq. ft. arts and crafts home has fantastic curb appeal.

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The Record • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • 9

◗ What’s up in the city

Class Act with reporter Niki Hope ◗P19 Explore ‘Around Town’ with reporter Theresa McManus ◗P21

On wings: Artist Jill Doyle with the new work she created for the Queen’s Park Care Centre.

Doyle’s father was a resident at the facility.

Contributed/ THE RECORD

Artist donates work to local care facility Jill Doyle’s father was a resident at care centre

How does an artist say thank you?

With art, of course.

Local artist Jill Doyle found the perfect way to express her thanks to Queen’s Park Care Centre for their care of her father – she created original art.

TheQueen’sParkHealthcareFoundation held a function May 2 to unveil the art – a large-scale display made up of four panels, each representing a meadow theme and emphasizing the butterfly.

“It occurred to me that the Queen’s Park Care Centre is situated on land that was once part of a meadow,” Doyle explains in a press release. “I chose the idea of a meadow and butterflies because

it both connects to the past and speaks to the themes of transformation and renewal that are universal to almost every culture.

Everyone understands the symbolism of butterflies.”

Doyle noted that the care centre holds special meaning for her.

“I wanted to give back to Queen’s Park Care Centre because my late father attended the adult day program there and our family, especially my mother, benefited so much from that program,” she explains.

“The staff is amazing.”

Doyle emphasized blue and green hues in her work, noting the calming effects those colours have on the central nervous system.

“Colour has such a huge impact on mood – even one wall that is painted a bold colour can make a difference,” she says.

She notes that she had several aims with the art – she wanted the scale of the work to provide a visual focus for the large open area of the dining room, and she wanted the colours to be bright and uplifting for residents, staff and visitors.

“It was especially important that the imagery in the paintings be accessible to those with perceptual or cognitive difficulties – this mean intense hues and simple, clearly defined forms,” she notes. “At the same time, I wanted the composition to have a level of complexity that would sustain attention. As an artist, I enjoyed exploring the idea of transparencies; the layering of images over pattern.

“The goal is to be drawn to the familiar: the simple imagery of butterflies set against the colours of grass and sky; to be calmed, reflective and connected with

what you see.”

Doyle is an artist, educator and author living in New Westminster. She studied graphic design and illustration as a young woman, but she found a more satisfying career in helping adults with physical and intellectual challenges to create art in therapeutic settings.

For the past 15 years she has worked as a visual arts teacher and has created many collaborative murals with children around the Lower Mainland.

The special unveiling event was attended by city councillors Bill Harper and Betty McIntosh, and Miss New Westminster Claire Dresselhuis.

It also served as a chance to recognize the commitment of a core group of care centre volunteers – some of whom have been helping out for more than 15 years.

More shows added for popular Fawlty Towers H LIVELY CITY

Julie MacLellan

aven’t got your tickets for More Fawlty Towers yet?

You’re in luck – it’s been held over due to huge demand.

Vagabond Players have added four new performances of the popular pro-

duction, which was scheduled to run to June 21 at the Bernie Legge Theatre.

Shows have now been added on June 22, 26, 27 and 28.

The show features three episodes of the classic BBC comedy, fol-

lowing the adventures of Basil (Ryan J. Johnson) and Sybil (Nancy Ebert) as they attempt to run a high-class hotel. It also stars William Valenzuela as the waiter Manuel, and Ally Schuurman as the chambermaid Polly, plus a

host of other actors playing various guests.

It’s onstage Thursday to Saturday at 8 p.m., with Sunday matinees at 2 p.m.

Reservations for all the regular dates have been sold out, but tickets may still be available at the the-

atre at the last minute on show nights.

To book in advance for the new dates, call 604521-0412 or email reserv ations@vagabondplayers. ca.

◗Arts Page 20

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10 • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • The Record

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RE/MAX Advantage Realty

Each office is independently owned and operated

Kellie Vallee

The Record’s Readers Choice 2013 - Best Realtor 114 Miner Street - $1,100,000 NEW LISTING

OPEN SUN 2:30-4:30PM

#5-114 Park Row - $499,900 NEW LISTING

Super 3 level, 3 bdrm, 2.5 baths, 1847 sf end unit Townhome in Queens Park close to the park, schools, transit & shopping. This bright & spacious well laid out home features 3 bdrms + 2 baths up. Main has spacious kitchen, eating area with sliding door to private fenced yard/patio, LR/DR with hardwood floors, gas f/p & sliders to 400 sf deck. Bsmt has full height huge rec room, storage, laundry & direct access to parking spot. This immaculate home has newer double windows & sliding doors, new yard landscaping & more. Pet ok. No Rentals allowed. 1 parking under carport

7710 Cariboo Rd, BBY - $769,900

579 Colby Street $778,800

NEW LISTING

OPEN SAT 2:30-4:30PM

Awesome mountain views from deck, huge well landscaped 9149 sf corner lot. Access street from Cariboo Park and close to schools, transit & shopping. Bright & spacious 1951, 4 bdrm, 2 bath, 2320 sf bungalow featuring hardwood floors, 2 wood burning f/p’s, large bright rooms with views & updated kitchen & bath. Single garage & double carport. Ample storage

826 Burnaby Street - $1,188,000 NEW PRICE

OPEN SAT 2:30-4:30PM

Spacious 2330 sf home, 5 bdrm home on a quiet street is desirable Victory Heights neighbourhood. Home features hardwood floors throughout, lovely French doors off the dining room that lead to the patio/deck area, beautiful park like back yard with 2 decks, vegetable garden, fruit trees & 2 sheds, spacious kitchen w/eating area, 2 wood burning fireplace, 3 bdrms on the main + 2 bdrm legal suite down (never rented), metal roof, double garage & more.

Beautiful 50’ x 123’5 lot.

333 E 6th Ave. - $579,900

OPEN SUN 2:30-4:30PM

Amazing River & Mtn views from this beautiful 5 year custom built home in the Heights with 3 bdrms + a 1 bdrm legal suite in the bsmt. This elegant home features high ceilings on main & bsmt, gorgeous gourmet kitchen that opens to EA & family room.

Lovely landscaped and fully fenced backyard. Fully insulated & heated 20’x22’ detached double garage.

Winner of the 2009 Royal City Builders People’s Choice Award.

#1707 608 Belmont Street - $479,000

Pamela AdamchukVallee

RE/MAX Advantage Realty’s #1 Sales Team 2003 – 2013 #313 55 8th Avenue - $299,900

OPEN SAT 2:30-4:30PM

Gorgeous, custom built, 19 yr old, 8 bdrm, 6 bath, 4385 sf, 3 level home w/superb views & located on a lovely quiet Sapperton street close to shopping, parks, schools & Skytrain. Feats 5 bdrms, 3 baths on 2 levels for owners use + suite revenue of $2200/month. Solid well built home w/2x6 construction + 12” centres, extensive use of tile, hardwood & crown moldings, 2 gas f/p’s, tile roof, newer gutters & paint. Kitchen has oak cabinets, granite counters, gas stove & opens to DR & FR w/2 way gas f/p. Family room has home theatre (included) & access to solarium & deck.

Upstairs is the master retreat w/bdrm, sitting room, vaulted ceilings, 5 pce ensuite w/jacuzzi & big W/I closet. Lot: 50’ x 132’

Karen LeongBoswell

#702 220 11th Street - $349,900

#202 720 Hamilton - $459,900

OPEN SAT 2-4PM

OPEN SAT 2:30-4:30PM

2 bdrm, 1 bath, 1 yr old, 659 sf corner suite at 8 West close to shopping, parks, transit & schools.

This immaculate suite features laminate & tile floors, stainless steel appliances, granite counters, nice open plan, insuite laundry,covered deck, 4 pc bath w/soaker tub. Pets & rentals ok.

Well maint’d & rare 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1269 sf corner view suite in Queens Cove close to transit, shopping, NW Quay, Douglas College & more. This very bright & spacious SW corner suite feats new paint, h/w flrs in DR, newer applcs & newer blinds, insuite laundry, spacious kitchen, insuite storage + locker.

Buldg is well maint’d & managed & offers indoor pool, sauna, swirl pool & exercise room. Any sized pet allowed. No rentals.

Beautiful 8 year old 1,185 sf suite overlooking gorgeous garden at Bosa’s classy Generations bldg in the heart of Uptown, New Westminster. Immaculate suite w/bright kitch w/granite counters & island, spacious LR/DR area w/gas f/p, 3 bdrms, one w/French doors, large balcony, insuite laundry, security system, water filter system & more. Bldg has great exercise room, party room & guest suite.

#1901 615 Hamilton - $749,900

#1804 612 5th Ave - $309,900

#1207 612 6th St - $425,000

OPEN SAT 12-1:30PM

OPEN SUN 12-2PM

OPEN SAT 12-2PM

Rarely avail Uptown Sub PENTHOUSE! Beautiful 1748 sf, 2 bdrms + den, 2.5 baths suite with 3 balconies which takes advantage of the incredible unobstructed views! 2 parking stalls & more.

Gorgeous river, Mtn & city views from this oversized 1070 sf, 1 bdrm + den suite at the prestigious “Fifth Avenue” in the heart of Uptown New Westminster.

This lovely suite features newer paint & lighting, kitch & applcs updated 6 yrs ago.

Bldg is well maint’d & managed w/newer roof, repiping & elevator upgrading & currently having lobby renewal. Great amenities with outdoor pool & more.

Awesome river & city views from this beautifully updated 2 bdrms, 2 bath, South facing, 1180 sf, corner suite in the prestigious “Woodward” bldg in Uptown New Westminster. Feats new paint, new carpets, newer dishwasher & more. Direct Mall access

#1603 69 Jamieson - $390,000

#904 612 6th St. - $329,900

#608 1 Renaissance - $259,900

OPEN SAT 12-2PM

OPEN SAT 12-2PM

NEW PRICE

Great starter home! 4 bdrms + den, 2 bath, 1356 sf. character bungalow w/finished basement on nice quiet dead end, family friendly street with city and mountain views. Well maint’d & updated home features oak kitchen w/EA, wood burning f/p, updated electrical, plumbing, windows, baths & newer washer/dryer, dishwasher, screens & more.

Lovely outdoor patio & fenced yard. 4558 sf. lot.

Unobstructed, 180° views is what you will see from this bright & beautiful home! This 2 bdrm suite feats a newer kitch w/SS applc, breakfast bar, laminate flrs throughout, cozy gas f/p & a spacious balcony. Well maint’d solid concrete building is well maint’d, w/ updated plumbing, newer roof/boiler & ext. paint. Great rec facilities including indoor pool, exercise room, swirlpool/sauna & billiards room. Unit comes with storage locker and generous sized parking stall!

Nicely reno’d 1 bdrm + den in the “Woodward” bldg. 986 sf, 1.5 baths, h/w & tile flrs, gas f/p & more. Direct mall access.

1 small pet ok

5 yrs old, 730 sf, 1 bdrm + den in the “Q” with gorgeous VIEWS. Open plan with gas p/p, granite counters, SS applcs & insuite lndry.

114 Regina Street - $949,000

#101 550 8th St. - $225,000

#409 365 Ginger Drive - $163,900

#203 707 8th Street - $119,900

Nicely reno’d 2 bdrm, 1 bath 857 sf corner garden suite in a concrete bldg across from Moody Park. Not Pets or rentals. 19+

Newly updated, top floor, bright 1 bdrm/1 bath, 680 sq ft unit at Fraser Mews. Updates include brand new applcs, lighting, kitch & bath.

Walk to Queens Park, Canada Games pool, shopping, schools & transit.

Well maint’d complex w/newer roof, exterior paint & fences. Great starter home or investment property!

PETS AND RENTALS OK!

Investors or 1st time home buyers! 397 sf bachelor suite in prime Uptown location across from Moody Park. Rented for $700. pm. Remodelled 4 yrs ago. Bldg has shared lndry & newer roof.

#16 323 Governors Court - $465,000

#804 15 E Royal - $438,800

OPEN SUN 12-2PM

A Hidden Gem! New, immaculate, elegant 2 bdrms/2 bath, 903 sf., corner suite at Bosa’s Viceroy w/FULL 2/5/10 warranty! Breathtaking sweeping views of Mtns, City & Fraser river. This quiet suite boast plenty of natural light, designer kitch w/quartz countertop, premium SS Bosch/Samsung kitchenappls,gasstove,designerlightingoverEA&baths,Kohlerfixtures, full-size W/D, soft-close cabinets, roller blinds, e/e windows, pre-wired fiber-optic, laminate flooring throughout, soaker tub, walk-in shower, steel cage storage, parking. Well managed concrete hi-rise w/secured residential/visitor pkg w/safety alert buttons, restricted floor access, hi-speed elevators, exceptional amenities: lounge, boardroom, outdoor f/p, gym, & garden terrace. Rentals & Pets OK. Fantastic central location.

#502 68 Richmond Street - $409,900 NEW PRICE

OPEN SAT 2:30-4:30PM

Absolutely stunning, totally renovated 2 bdrms + loft 1425 sq ft suite with gorgeous river view, featuring soaring vaulted ceilings, beautiful new cherrywood kitchen, stainless steel appliances, granite counters, 2 new bathrooms, hardwood and tile floors in main areas and newer carpet in bdrms, new light fixtures & paint. Oak spiral staircase to spacious loft + oversized roof top deck. This immaculate suite is a “10” and must be seen! Age 19+

Substantially renov’d 1912, character bungalow, 5 bdrm, 3 bath, 2170 sf on beautiful large 52’ x 126’ lot in desirable Queens Park just steps to the park, Elementary school & transit & close to Uptown shopping & amenities. This lovely home features covered front deck, hardwood floors in spacious LR/DR on main w/gas f/p, newer oak kitch & applcs, master bdrm w/3 pc ensuite & WI closet, 2 bdrms + den up + 3 bdrms + den down.

Large South facing fenced & private backyard, double garage, newer double windows, updated electrical, plumbing, bathrooms & drain tiles.

Great location, lot, layout & updated!

#316 14 E Royal -$388,800 NEW PRICE

OPEN SAT 12-2PM

Unobstructed river & mtn view from this gorgeous South facing 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 1088 sf, 3rd floor suite in Victoria Hill close to Skytrain, transit, Queens Park, shopping & recreation. This beautiful 7 year old suite features open plan, spacious LR, DR, kitchen, 9’ celings, kitchen w/granite counters, SS applcs, gas stove, LR w/electric f/p, huge wrap around covered deck, 2 bdrm split plan with master bdrms w/large closets & full ensuites, 2 parking stalls & lrg locker.

Great bldg w/social room, library, billiards room, exercise room & guest suite. 1 pet ok

#202 270 Francis Way - $262,500

OPEN SAT 12-2PM

Beautiful 2285 sf, 2 bdrm + loft, end unit T/H w/gorgeous river & mtn views. Feats 2.5 baths, vaulted ceilings, 2 gas f/p’s, H/W heating & dble garage. Bright kitch w/newer SxS fridge & newer dishwasher on main & opens to family room w/gas f/p. DR has beautiful chandelier & opens to LR. Open loft & deck up + 2 bdrms & 2 baths in bsmt. Owner must be 19+ .

Mtn & river views from this 7 yr old, 2 bdrm + den, 2 bath, 1102 sf suite close to Queens Park, shopping & transit. This beautiful corner suite feats open plan, high ceilings, SS applcs & granite counters, Mstr w/walk in closet & full ensuite, 2 parking stalls, elec f/p, covered deck, floor to ceiling wndws, laminate flrs & insuite lndry. Bldg well maint’d & managed & has outdoor pool, swirlpool, gym, games room, study /library, party room, & day care. Pets ok.

This great 1 bdrm, 1 bath, 653 sf condo features nice open layout, granite countertops, SS Kitchen Aid applcs, 9’ ceilings,cozyF/P,Mstrbdrmw/largeWIcloset &aspaciouscovereddeck.Centrallylocated close to Queens Park, shopping, transit & restaurants. Amenities include clubhouse, theatreroom&fitnesscentre.

RECENTLY SOLD: 1023 8th Ave, #231 600 Park, #204 245 Ross, #302 250 Ross, #204 719 Princess,#1103 719 Princess Visit TeamDaveVallee.com for online photos, virtual tours & more details on all our listings.

The Record • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • 11

U,/[jK\ @,/1 k5D\ %>=# Z ==^>>j4 C !^>>S4 400 block East Columbia Street, New Westminster (between Braid & Sherbroooke) Leave your car at home & take transit!

The Sapperton Day Festival is conveniently located just blocks from the Sapperton Station

Proceeds to benefit the =>^>>j6

Royal Columbian Hospital Foundation

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12 • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • The Record

The Record • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • 13

SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 2014

Street Festival Sapperton Day Street Festival’s 12th Year The 2014 Sapperton Day Street Festival is a nonprofit community event put together by the Sapperton Business Association with some help from both the McBride Sapperton Business Association and Wesgroup Properties. Sapperton was established in 1859 by the Royal Engineers, known as the Sappers, and Sapperton Days has been around since the early 1970s. This will be the 12th consecutive year for this event after returning from a short hiatus.

All proceeds from the Festival are donated to the Royal Columbian Hospital Foundation. Funds from this year’s event will go toward critically needed equipment, as well as research and innovation at RCH to ensure the best medical standards for the future. Last year’s Festival contributed $13,000 to support their Breast Health Center Campaign goal.

RCH cares for 1.6 million people (one in three British Columbians) from Burnaby to Boston Bar. A full 85% of

patients treated at RCH come from outside New Westminster.

RCH is responsible for treating the most critically ill and injured patients in the province in the areas of child and adult trauma, cardiac and stroke care, aneurysms, high risk maternity and premature babies.

Come join us to celebrate the beginning of summer. We will have bouncy castles, clowns, jugglers, games, live performances, mini-donuts, a pancake breakfast, rock climbing wall, vendors and much, much, more...

Message from the Events Organizer I am very pleased with how well this year’s committee worked together and want to thank them for their efforts.

I believe that our hard work has made another notable year and I am confident that this year’s festival will be its best ever.

I am very proud of the tradition that we have created and I believe that this is the best event in our entire city. It has brought together business and community and improved the livability of our community and city.

We have worked hard at making this day very family friendly and affordable. While you take in the event please know that the money you spend on much of the food and kids activities is going directly to the Royal Columbian Hospital Foundation as a charitable donation.

I look forward to seeing you there.

Guy Ciprian Event Manager

Wishing Everyone in New Westminster a Fun Sapperton Day Celebration Judy Darcy, MLA

New Westminster 737 Sixth Street New Westminster, BC V3L 3C6 604-775-2101 judy.darcy.mla@leg.bc.ca www.judydarcy.ca

Steve Kasper “Your Sapperton Realtor”

"See you under the RE/MAX Pancake Tent!"

Advantage Realty

604-526-2888 www.stevekasper.com

Peter Julian, MP Burnaby-New Westminster 7615 6th Street Burnaby, BC V3N 3M6 604-775-5707 peter.julian.c1@parl.gc.ca www.peterjulian.ca

Fin Donnelly, MP New Westminster-Coquitlam and Port Moody 1116 Austin Ave. Coquitlam, BC V3K 3P5 604-664-9229 fin.donnelly@parl.gc.ca

14 • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • The Record

SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 2014

Street Festival Schedule of Events TIME

TEAMSTER STAGE

11:00 am 11:15 am

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11:30 am

11:30 - 12:00pm

11:45 am 12:00 pm

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12:30 pm

MORE NOTEABLE ACTIVITIES

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10:00 - 12:00pm

Canadian Yo-Yo Champion (Roaming Performer)

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This year we will have over 100 various market vendors. Amongst them you will find several food truck and food vendors. The list includes Tin Lizzy MiniDonuts, The Reef, Lemon Heaven, The Reel Mac & Cheese, Jamaican Mi Juicy, Dougie Dog, Mr. Frostee, B& B Crepe’s, Martha’s Kettle Corn.

Along with our food vendors there will be local restaurants participating: Gino’s Place, Fresh Slice Pizza, Fratelli’s Bakery and Take 5 Café, At 10am we will have our traditional Pancake Breakfast with all proceeds from it being donated to the Royal Columbian Hospital Foundation. Thank you to Save-On Foods (Brewery District) for providing the majority of the supplies!

At 12pm the pancake Breakfast will switch from a Pancake Hut to a Hotdog Stand. Thank you to Costco for providing the majority of the supplies! And again, all proceeds from the hot dog sales will be donated to the Royal Columbian Hospital Foundation.

On-site you will also find various market place vendors selling everything from goods to services. Amongst the street scene will be several face painters, a henna vendor, balloon twisting by Korki the Clown, games, inflatable amusement rides, Sapperton Business Assn. Silent Auction, TD Bank Photo Booth, Loren, Nancke & Company Bungee Run and Bath Fitter’s Hole in One Putting.

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The Record • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • 15

SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 2014

Street Festival Street Entertainment & Music

Real Canadian Rock Band (4:00pm) All three band members reside in Sapperton and have been awarded the honor of being the events house band for the last 4 years.

Teamsters Stage None of the Above (1pm) None of the Above is a local four-piece high school band from St. Thomas More Collegiate. They recently debuted at their schools carnival and were an instant hit.

The band is lead by Nicco Del Rio (vocals & 2nd guitar). Other band members are Lorenzo Cirillo (drums), Nando R. Amaral (Bass) and Adrian Sowa, (Lead Guitar) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ AnswerNoneoftheAbove YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=qPxMxqxe9ZI&feature=play er_embedded

They are Rene De Deigo (drums & vocals) Corey Dixon (guitar & vocals) and Mike Barnard (guitar & vocals).

Hailing from the province of British Columbia Canada, these three rockers have embraced, and are dedicated to, channeling the sounds that are uniquely Canadian. From far and wide, Canadian Classic Rock delivers; April Wine, the Tragically Hip, Chilliwack, Harlequin, Trooper, 54-40... the list is virtually endless.

“Real Canadian Rock Band” says it all. Party with us, and you party CANADIAN STYLE. Web: http://www.realcanadianrockband.com Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/pages/Real-Canadian-Rock-Band

Westfall Mountain (3:00pm)

Matthew De Simone (2pm)

Mike Mountain and Bob Westfall are an original folk-rock group having a slight country music edge. Together since the winter of 2009, the two soloists joined forces when they realized they were fans of each others’ music.

Matthew is a local resident and soon to be a graduate of Saint Thomas More Collegiate.

He has recently become a solo artist after leaving his last band project. Matthew is no stranger to the stage as he recently costarred in a local production of Reserve two for murder.

Mike and Bob are frequent entertainers at the Heritage Grill with notable performances at the Railway Club and a one day tour of Gambier Island for a Cancer benefit.

His music styling has been compared to Jason Mraz.

Mike was born and raised in New Westminster and is proud to have the opportunity to perform at this year’s Sapperton Day.

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ mdesimone3

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Westfall-Mountain/191417094253166

YouTube: www.youtube.com/watch?v=tetpu BQRQUs&feature=player_embedded

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ir_KZFSDxJE&feature=player_embedded

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16 • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • The Record

SUNDAY, S UN JUNE 8, 2014

Street Festival Street Entertainment & Music Live Street Entertainment The Yo Yo Kid Harrison Lee is a born and raised Vancouverite who has a crazy passion for yo-yos. He first started yo-yoing in January of 2011, and has been going strong ever since.

Often nicknamed the ‘yo-yo kid’ by locals, Harrison is no stranger on the news having been interviewed on Global TV, and Breakfast Television, to name a few.

Director for the World Clown Association, Korki helps keep the clowning community connected through newsletters, on-line networking and teaching. Home based in South Surrey / White Rock Peninsula; Korki is very Community committed entertaining at many of the city’s events and is the creator of the walking WR SeaFest Children’s Pirate Parade. One of Korki’s latest endeavors is writing an on-line children’s party advice column for www.White Rocks Best.

In dedication to the Art of Clowning Korki attends educational workshops, clown conferences and competitions annually.

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WIN a $750 SHOPPING SPREE at

Some Highlights to SMILE About: Western Canada Director for the World Clown Association 2010 World Clown Association Gold Medalist White Rock Spirit of the Sea Children’s Chair 2008 Clown Idol Troupe Winner 2004 Business Excellence Awards Nominee Web: http://www.clowning.ca

Dawn Dreams His impressive track record over the past two years includes yo-yoing on stage with the Canadian band, The Barenaked Ladies (twice!), organizing two fundraisers raising $6,000 in total, and winning the title, The Canadian Return-Top Champion in the summer of 2013.

Dawn is known around the world over for her contact juggling skillz. Since the age of 8, at her family cottage on cold winter days her and her brother studied the “Klutz” book learning how to juggle.

He is currently working hard to represent Canada at the World Yo-Yo Competition this summer in Prague, Czech Republic.

Social Media: www.facebook.com/HarrisonTheYoyoer www.instagram.com/clywharrison www.twitter.com/clywharrison Harrison Lee is performing with the Bare Naked Ladies in Whistler, B.C. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d65Y9dxMRZE http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u8USSLjm0qA

Clowning with Korki Korki the delightful “Mommy Clown of Hearts” has been tickling the FUNNY bones of the young and young at heart for over several decades and is now entertaining to her 2nd generation of FUN.

Dawn’s favorite prop is a single ball - and has been studying ball play for over 20 years! She has been involved on the organizing teams for community events such as the MadSkillz Festival in Vancouver and the Victoria Juggling and Flow festival. She was also part of the organizing team for SPARK! Circus a team that helps refugee children in Thailand. Her newest passions immersed her in the street performance world as she toured with The Busking Project in 2011 and is currently helping with the production of the Vancouver Busker Festival. She recently returned from a year of busking the streets of Europe.

Web: www.dawndreams.ca Professionally trained in the Art of Clowning Korki takes her FUNNY Biz seriously. Presently the Western Canadian

Facebook: https://www.facebook. com/pages/Dawn-Dreams-Circus/121 909494557960?sk=timeline

VOTE FOR THE BEST IN NEW WEST! Ballots will appear in each issue of The Record, up to and including June 13, 2014. The votes will be counted and the winners will be announced in a special section in The Record.

All completed ballots will be entered in a draw for the GRAND PRIZE, a $750 Shopping Spree at Royal City Centre.

Courtesy of

The Record • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • 17

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MAIL OR DELIVER YOUR BALLOT TO: The Record, 201A - 3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, BC, V5A 3H4 Deadline for entries: Monday, June 16 at 4pm (The Record reserves the right to publish winner’s photograph)

IMPORTANT!

WE NEED YOUR VOTE TO COUNT You must select a minimum of 25 votes for your ballot to be counted as an official ballot. One ballot entry per person (Original newspaper ballot only please)

18 • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • The Record

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The Record • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • 19

City teen in top 20 CLASS ACT

A

NIKI HOPE

New Westminster resident is one of the recipients of this year’s Top 20 Under 20 Award.

Alexandra (Ola) Lemanowicz, 18, received the award for developing Operation Med School, which she created to introduce high school students to the field of medicine and help them make informed decisions about their careers.

Ola has wanted to become a doctor since age three, according to a press release. Her passion for health care has fueled volunteer work with elders and an internship with the Rare Genomics Institute, where she helped create a database of more than 300 diseases for affected families. At age 15, Ola noticed a lack of resources to help students decide whether they should pursue careers in medicine. To fill the

gap, she created Operation Med School. More than 200 students attended the initial conference in 2013, the release states. In the two years since, OMS has raised $1,000 for the Heart and Stroke Foundation and hosted conferences in Vancouver and Toronto, with plans for Montreal and Ottawa in future years.

Sponsored in part by RBC Foundation, the Top 20 Under 20 Awards recognize young people across the country for their exceptional leadership, innovation and achievement. They will celebrate the accomplishments of the 20 young Canadians at an awards breakfast on Thursday, June 5 in Toronto.

Play it again

John Robson Elementary – soon to be École Qayqayt Elementary – is looking for more ways to play.

The new elementary school, being built on the former Saint Mary’s Hospital site and slated to open in September, is once again in the running for another contest in the hopes to grab a grant of

upwards of $20,000.

“We have decided to submit an application on behalf of the community playground at Qayqayt since we are still about $60,000 short of our funding needs,” says an email from Ronda Field, a parent from the school who is on the playground committee. “Despite the short timelines, we are hopeful that we can again mobilize this great community and get voters. But we need your help.”

The first voting period (qualification round) started last week, and the parents expect to find out if their school moves forward early this week (after press deadlines), though Field says the odds are very good. If the project does move forward to the final round, the public can vote from June 9 to 16. Winners will be announced on June 23.

To vote for the local project, visit www.

Vote4Robson.com.

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20 • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • The Record

Arts: Music and literature in the city ◗ continued from page 9

Tickets are $15, or $13 for seniors and students.

See www.vagabondplay ers.ca for all the details.

Gospel concert

Get into the gospel spirit with a concert coming up in New West.

The Rhythm of Gospel benefit concert is on Saturday, June 7 at the Calvary Worship Centre, 260 12th St. The concert is presented by the National Congress of Black Women Foundation, in partnership with the Guyanese Canadian Cultural Association of B.C. and the Jamaican Canadian Cultural Association of B.C. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and the concert starts at 6 p.m. Tickets are $20 in advance, $25 at the door.

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Time to share

Get writing

A reminder to all you writers out there that you have a chance to share your short fiction at regular open mike nights offered by the Royal City Literary Arts Society.

The open mike nights are held on the second Wednesday of each month from 7 to 9 p.m., hosted by Margo Prentice.

The next session is on Wednesday, June 11 at the Renaissance Bookstore, 43 Sixth St. Check out www. rclas.com or email shillibeer@tailfeather.ca.

Send arts and entertainment ideas to Julie, jmaclellan@royalcityrecord.com, or find her on Twitter, @ juliemaclellan.

Find the extraordinary in your “ordinary” life.

A new workshop offered by the Royal City Literary Arts Society is dubbed Lifestory Writing: Finding the Extraordinary in the Ordinary. Host Sylvia Taylor will lead the free workshop on Tuesday, June 17, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the New Westminster Public Library.

“From cave walls to computers, humans have been sharing the stories of their lives. Everyone has a life story worth telling and it’s never too late or too early to tell it,” a press release notes.

Check out www.rclas.

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ocal politicos brushed up on their civic affairs at the Federation of Canadian Municipalities annual conference and trade show in Ontario.

Along with Mayor Wayne Wright, councillors Bill Harper, Jaimie McEvoy, Betty McIntosh, Chuck Puchmayr and Lorrie Williams headed east to attend the federation’s annual convention that was held May 30 to

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Last year’s Federation of Canadian Municipalities conference took place in Vancouver.

A man who’s handled some of the most controversial issues at city hall has called it a day.

Keith Coueffin, the city’s manager of licensing and integrated services, recently retired after more than three decades with the

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“I would like to say that the city really has treated me extremely well. It’s an organization I am very proud to have worked for,” he said. “I have had the opportunity to work with a lot of amazing people. The city is a very good employer. I feel very fortunate.”

During his three decades with the city, Coueffin was involved with complex files such as drug and nuisance behaviours, bylaw enforcement, smoking control bylaws, liquor licences, marijuana dispensaries and problematic properties and businesses that generated negative impacts to the city,

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As an example, Coueffin said the city developed a comprehensive strategy to help deal with drug and nuisance activities in the downtown. He said one of the creative actions taken as part of that initiative was building a dog park in the downtown to create positive traffic flow and bring positive activity to the area as opposed to leaving it open and void.

Coueffin recalls working with former city staffer Brian Coates and others to devise a way to deter graffiti on the city’s traffic control boxes.

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The Record • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • 21

New Westminster and see the beautiful traffic control boxes now with flowers and so forth,” he said.

“That was basically an antigraffiti initiative. We took a graffiti problem and made it community beautification.”

The Glenbrooke North Residents’ Association is gearing up for its annual garage sale.

The association’s neighbourhood garage sale is taking place on Saturday, June 14 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Area residents are able to sign up until June 11.

A map of all the locations will be distributed at the garage sales and will also be posted at www.glenbrookenorth.ca.

Cleaning house

22 • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • The Record

Schools: Dogs lend a paw in classroom ◗ continued from page 19

The school is getting regular visits from their four-legged friends from Pacific Assistance Dogs Society.

Principal Patty Farris told the board of education about the program, which pairs kids and dogs in

the classroom, at a recent school board meeting.

She told school trustees that “the dogs are nonjudgmental listeners who help to calm our students while reading. The students love the dogs and they are part of our learning community.”

Pacific Assistance Dogs Society is a non-profit organization that trains assistance dogs for people with disabilities other than blindness.

Have an item for Class Act? Send it to reporter Niki Hope at nhope@royalcity record.com.

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The Record • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • 23

◗ IN THE GAME

STM girls settle for second at AA soccer championships ◗P24 First podium of season for sportscar racer ◗P24

SECTION COORDINATOR Tom Berridge, 604-444-3022 • tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

Hyacks make high school history

BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS EDITOR tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

A small band of Hyack athletes made New Westminster Secondary School history, winning the B.C. high school track and field championships on Saturday.

The 10 New West performers – including outstanding female athlete of the meet 15-year-old junior Nina Schultz and double-gold sprint champion Raquel Tjernagel –garnered 89 total points to nip defending titlist and 10-time champion Oak Bay by a single point in aggregate team scoring at the 47th annual provincial meet in Langley.

For Schultz, who was almost casual after being named the meet’s top female, hearing her school’s name called as the girls’ aggregate and overall banner winners was a thrill.

“Oh my God, we won,” Schultz exclaimed as she excitedly jumped up to help accept the championship banners. “We won the banners. It’s actually awesome.”

Schultz is the first athlete from New Westminster to be named most outstanding female athlete and just the third Royal City performer to ever win the meet’s top perfomer since long-distance runner Jeff Schiebler in 1991 and Scott Nielson, who swept the weight throw events, in 1974 and ’75.

Tjernagel, who won both the senior girls’ 100 and 200 metres in personal best times, was equally satisfied with the history-

Fishmen climb to second place

BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS EDITOR tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

Photo courtesy of Wilson Wong/UBC THUNDERBIRDS

On her way: Raquel Tjernagel, in orange, won the senior girls’ 200 metre dash for a second consecutive year, edging STM’s Zion Corrales-Nelson, left, at the tape with a 24.44 time. making accomplishment.

“I’m just proud of my school being rewarded with these two banners,” said the Grade 11 runner.

The talented pair shared in earning six individual and relay gold medals for New West.

A week earlier, Schultz won the girls’ heptathlon in the combined events championships in Abbotsford.

She then set personal bests at the Langley meet with a 1.75m leap in the high jump and an 11.66m triple jump.

Tjernagel edged 10th day that clinched the team Avenue rival and runner- banner for the Royal City.

Sarah Stuart up Zion Corraleshelped qualify Nelson of St. New West in the Thomas More in relays, includboth sprints, taking the school’s ing the 100m in fourth-place-fina sub-12 second ishing 4x100m 11.93 and then the girls’ team.

200m by a step in The Hyack 24.44. team got help The pair also from senior Ethan teamed up with Strome, who won senior Amanda Nina Schultz the boys’ 400m Zacharuk and Outstanding Emily Chilton for athlete of meet hurdles in a time of 55.70. gold in the 4x400m Another hurdler, relay in the final race of the

Bogdan Pavel, placed second in the 100m race, posting the second-fastest time in a decade just one-tenth of a second behind race winner Andrew De Visser of Prince of Wales.

Pavel and Strome also won a bronze in the 4x100m relay with teammates Matthew Seymour and Jamie Shiho.

“We were blessed with some great athletes this year,” said NWSS track coach Bryan MacMaster. ◗Track Page 24

Jr. ’Bellies win shootout at QPk corral

BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS EDITOR tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

It was the wild, wild west at Queen’s Park Arena on Sunday.

The junior A New Westminster Salmonbellies were the last team standing following a 16-13 shootout win over the visiting Victoria Shamrocks at Queen’s Park Arena on Sunday.

New West came out with all guns blazing, firing more than 71 shots at the Victoria cage.

Johnny Pearson scored his first of four goals in the game, wiring the game-opener past Charles Claxton at 40 seconds of the first period.

But Matt Hamilton quickly returned fire, notching his first two of three goals and the shoot-

out was on in earnest.

Victoria led 6-5 after the opening salvo and both teams were deadlocked at 9-9 heading into the final frame.

But nothing changed in the third. Alex Bohl started off the period with an excellent transition goal, fighting off a Victoria defender all the way down the floor to score shorthanded.

But the ’Rocks still had plenty of ammunition left, tying the contest on two separate occasions until Pearson notched the game-winner on a quick reply to McLean Chicquen’s fourth of the game midway through the third period.

Luke Gillespie, who scored a brilliant goal in the middle frame with a series of spinning moves, tallied an equally clever counter

to register a career-high fifth of the game minutes later.

“We just kept going back and forth. Neither team could really take off until we got those last three,” said Gillespie. “I definitely took a lot of shots I probably shouldn’t have. We definitely got to gear up for (Delta).”

Claxton was kept busy stopping 55 Salmonbellie shots in the game, while New West keeper Ross Bowman struggled, stopping just 26 of 39 Victoria chances.

Connor Robinson and Anthony Malcom, in his first game of the season, both collected a pair of goals for the home team.

Jeremy Bosher, Chris Nasato and Bohl also had multi-point outings.

The win drew New West

to within a point of first-place Coquitlam. Delta is currently tied with the Salmonbellies with 16 points each, but New West holds three games in hand on the Ladner club.

“Teams are still pretty even,” said Gillespie. “We had a tough game with Burnaby, we lost to Delta, and we had a tough game with these guys. … The team that gets it will definitely have to work for it.”

New West played the Delta Islanders on Tuesday (after Record deadlines).

The juniors are in Port Coquitlam on Friday and in Nanaimo on Sunday.

For a video report on Sunday’s game, go to www.royalcityrecord. com/sports and click on story.

Alexis Buque made his first New Westminster Salmonbellie start a memorable one.

The first-year goaltender from Whitby, Ont. faced 45 total shots, stopping all 13 in the third period to help lead the senior A ’Bellies to an 11-8 win over the Burrards in Maple Ridge on Sunday.

On Thursday, Buque got his first feel of Western association lacrosse when he was brought in relief of starter Neil Tyacke late in the second period of what turned out to be a 12-11 loss in overtime to the visiting Burnaby Lakers.

Trailing 10-6 at the time, Buque gave New West a lift, allowing just one goal for the remainder of regulation and time for the ’Bellie shooters to find the range on former teammate Tyler Richards in the Burnaby cage.

Eric Lewthwaite sent the game into extra time with a goal in the final minute, but ex-Salmonbellie junior Tyler Digby scored the game-winning goal in OT with a cut to the middle and a sure finish.

In Maple Ridge, transition player Jeff Cornwall had a highlight night, scoring four times, including three straight counters in the final period that broke open an 8-8 stalemate after two periods.

Richard Lachlan and Logan Schuss both recorded four-point games for New West.

The win elevated the Salmonbellies into a threeway tie for second place with Maple Ridge and the 2-0 Burnaby Lakers.

“I’m happy with the compete level. The energy and attitude is positive,” said first-year Salmonbellie captain Curtis Hodgson.

“For me to be captain is a huge honour. I’m a teacher and like to mentor, and be a part of the culture in this room. It’s our 125th year.

There is so much pride and tradition, … I just want to do the things I know to bring success to this team.”

New West hosts Victoria on Thursday at 7:45 p.m.

To view a video of the Thursday game, go to www. royalcityrecord.com/sports.

24 • Wednesday, June 4, 2014 • The Record ADVERTISEMENT

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Career game: Luke Gillespie, in red, scored a career-high five goals in New Westminster’s wild 16-13 win over the Victoria Shamrocks in B.C. Junior Lacrosse League action at Queen’s Park Arena on Sunday.

STM girls settle for bronze at AA soccer provincials

BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS EDITOR tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

A hot goalkeeper may have cost the St. Thomas More Knights a shot at gold at the B.C. high school AA girls’ soccer championships in Penticton.

The Knights had the better of the play against Lambrick Park in the semifinal crossover match but struggled to get a ball past the Victoria netminder, falling 1-0 on penalty kicks to the eventual provincial runner-up.

“It shouldn’t have been, but their goalie played unbelievably,” said STM coach Doug Corbett. “I think we played the nicest soccer. No one could move the ball like we did.”

The Knights went on to claim the bronze medal following a 3-2 victory over Nanaimo District in another shootout in the consolation final.

Alessia Mastromonaco and Carly Cody got the goals in regulation time for the Knights.

STM topped Pool B with a 3-0 record, opening the tournament with a 2-1 win over Duchess Park from Prince George and then a 3-1 victory over Valleyview from Kamloops.

Kassia Hayek and Stephanie von Riedemann scored in the tournament-opening win. Cody, Hayek and Mastromonaco all tallied in the win over Valleyview.

The Knights ensured themselves a topfour finish on Friday with a 1-0 win over Sands on the game-winning goal by Maryn Lum-Tong.

STM’s fifth-year senior Bridgette Ferrara was named to the commissioner’s XI. “I told the girls at the beginning of the year they had the talent to win it this year,” said Corbett. “We were hoping for a banner but we we can live with a third.”

Princess Margaret won the championship final 3-2 over Lambrick Park.

Jessie Olfert of Princess Margaret was named the tournament MVP, while Lambrick’s Emma Entzminger earned the Golden Boot with 10 goals.

First podium for sportscar racer Michael Valiante helped Spirit of Daytona Racing win its first podium of the season in the Tudor United Sportscar Championship in Detroit, Michigan last weekend.

SDR co-driver Richard Westbrook qualified the Corvette Daytona Prototype on the pole at the 2.35-mile Belle Isle street circuit and Valiante set the early pace, leading the 32-car field for the opening 16 laps before he was slowed up by lapped traffic, allowing the eventual race winner – the No. 10 Wayne Taylor Racing Chevy

– to sneak past.

A full-course caution with just over an hour of racing left, allowed for a oneand-only pitstop and a driver change.

Westbrook took advantage of contact between the two leading prototypes and slipped into second place, eventually taking the checkered flag just .207 seconds behind the Taylor Chevy.

“Unfortunately I got caught up in traffic, … and that’s pretty much what determined the outcome of the race,” said Valiante in a team press release.

Track: Single-point win a tribute to team ◗ continued from page 23

“It was a real opportunity to represent something, representing their

school New West, and I think they’re really proud of that.

“The fact that we won

by only a point goes to show how valuable everyone’s contribution was to the team’s success.”

By: Don Westein, Health Editor After years of painstaking research, scientists have announced a weight loss discovery so radical it could end America’s obesity epidemic by 2018.

“This is a real gamechanger!" Says John P, a nutritionist from Phoenix, AZ. Some say, Garcinia Cambogia is going to put millions out of work. Referring to the countless jobs in the diet industry. But just think about the millions of lives that will be saved from sickness and disease that comes from being fat!

Famous TV Heart Surgeon: This is the “Holy Grail for people with Weight problems!”

So exactly why is Garcinia Cambogia wowing the scientific community?

For one thing, it’s not another diet craze that’s in one day and out the other.

It’s a remarkable substance derived from an amazing pumpkin shaped fruit grown in southeast Asia… But not just any variety of Garcinia will do. It has to be grown only in specific regions and cultivated under just the right conditions.

The very best of the crop is “Garcinia Cambogia 2000”.

Garcinia Cambogia wipes away fat so completely, that it has caught the attention of scientists and weight loss experts all over the globe. It works like nothing else seen before. Simply take as directed and eat reasonably. You can almost see your excess fat melt off your body. It’s just that effective!

Experts predict, the data is so compelling... “Weight-loss centers could be forced to shut down. Diet doctors could be out of business within 5-years.”

“There just won’t be a need for them anymore,” he added.

Gastric Bypass in a Bottle

The real power of Garcinia Cambogia lies deep inside the fruit. It contains an ingredient called HCA (Hydroxycitric Acid) that melts fat away in the same way stomach stapling does.

Johan Stifling, a leading scientist in Utrecht Holland says: “With Garcinia it doesn’t take much to fill you up. You’re just not hungry anymore. The compound absolutely kills uncontrollable urges to binge on food in just minutes after taking it. After just a few bites, you’ll feel stuffed to the gills. You’ll swear your stomach has shrunk.”

The secret is its ability to inhibit Citrate Lyase Enzyme (the stuff that turns carbs into fat). HCA builds an

“impenetrable wall” so fat can’t get absorbed by your body… so you simply can’t gain weight.

Then, the HCA breaks up the fat you already have and forces it out of your body.

Think about it. A pill that stops fat from being made, as it obliterates the fat you already have. Incredibly, the pounds and inches just roll off you.

Not Just for the Wealthy

Until recently, only the rich, famous and powerful have been able to try Garcinia Cambogia. But now, for the first time ever, the manufacturer has made this revolutionary perfected Garcina Cambogia and made it available to the general public. They Call it Garcina Cambogia 2000. And since the country’s obesity rate is at an all-time-high; it couldn’t have come at a better time.

When you take Garcinia...”After just a few bites of your meal, you’ll feel stuffed to the gills.”– Johan Stifling, Clinical Therapist

Unlike other products on the market that do little or nothing for your weight problem; Garcinia Cambogia 2000 contains the precise doses of Garcinia and HCA; cultivated in optimized conditions and perfected for rapid and permanent weight loss. The result? You’ll see changes in your appetite almost overnight!

Your Body...

Perfected!

There’s a surprise side benefit in Garcinia Cambogia 2000 that virtually no other weightloss product can give you — MUSCLE! Garcinia Cambogia also builds up your muscle tone. So not only do you rid your body of ugly fat… you get stronger too! Take as directed and Garcinia Cambogia will have you slimmer, trimmer and strikingly fit. You’ll see a total body makeover in no time!

No More “Stress-Eating Binges”

If you’re an emotional eater (and who isn’t), you’ll never worry about over-eating again.

Garcinia Cambogia 2000 stops your compulsion to "stuff your face" during times of stress.

It’s pure magic. Garcinia Cambogia 2000 jump-starts your serotonin levels like a natural Xanex. So you don’t give in to the temptation of “comfort food” to calm down.

THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE US FOODAND DRUGADMINISTRATION. THESE PRODUCTS ARE NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. RESULTS NOT TYPICAL.

As new pill gains popularity, scenes like this will become rare and unusual.

You’ll feel great, you’ll sleep great, and look great. And even be able squeeze into your favorite pair of skinny jeans again!

Healthier Heart

And here’s fantastic news for your heart. The HCA concentration in Garcinia Cambogia 2000 is proven to lower LDL ‘bad cholesterol’ by a whopping 31%. So you can enjoy the benefits of a healthy heart, great blood pressure numbers, and normal blood sugar too. That's great news for people have been overweight for years and put unnecessary stress on their heart.

Clinical Studies Don’t Lie!

In a recent study published in theAmerican Journal of Diabetes, Obesity and Metabolism, scientists discovered that Garcinia Cambogia causes significant weight loss, lowers food intake and body weight gain, as well as tackling factors such as cholesterol, low-density lipoproteins, triglycerides, and serum leptin levels.

100% Safe

What’s more, Garcinia Cambogia contains no fillers, no binders, and it’s produced in state-of-the-art FDA registered lab facilities. It’s 100% safe, natural and won’t interfere with your regular medications. So you can lose weight with confidence.

Ecstatic Users

Sandy M. of Orlando, FL said, “I lost 4 pounds a week.

And my ‘bad cholesterol’ dropped almost 30%!”

Robin B. of Minneapolis, MN adds, “I was skeptical. But when I saw a Famous TV Doctor that recommend it, I tried Garcinia Cambogia. I was shocked! I lost 20 lbs. in the first month!”

Special arrangements have been made with the manufacturer to supply our readers with a risk-free 30-day trial supply of Garcinia Cambogia.

Call today and find out how you can get a bottle absolutely FREE! But you must act now; supplies are limited.

Call Now, Toll-Free

1-800-821-9028

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