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Transcript of Richmond News May 20 2016
RICHMOND-NEWS.COMRICHMOND-NEWS.COM
StevestonMLAfieldsquestionsoverquick-winsscandal charge
9 McNair studentswinsafetyvideoaward
13
FRIDAY , MAY 20 , 2016FRIDAY , MAY 20 , 2016
Richmond’s richethnic tapestry —from East Indian toChinese to Filipino— was in full effectat the annual AsianHeritage Fair
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A2 FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
CONTENTSInside
13 22
8
7 Newsz City looks to address safetyafter fatality near bus loopz Richmond Montessori teacherwins national awardz Ethnic vote scandle back tohaunt MLA John Yap as hisformer staffer is charged
10 3 things to do...Comedic magicians Penn & Tellercast a spell over River Rock
13 CommunityMcNair students win award fortheir safety video
22 SportsKajaks coach continues hisfather’s legacy
15
10
Artists are the earthworms of society. Theycrawl through the garbage and waste,
turning it into fertile soil.At least that’s what one of the nominees told
me at the reception following the RichmondArts Awards ceremony at city hall Tuesdaynight. (The list of six winners was in Wednes-day’s paper and is online.)
While not the most glamorous image, thenotion that artists are as fundamental tohuman society as earthworms are to the eco-system, is one I agree with as, I imagine, mostpeople in that room would. This was, afterall, a night to celebrate the individuals andorganizations that do their part to turn culturalwaste into a creatively fertile community.
The wonder of the event is discovering themany hidden gems, people toiling in their art-istry, creating, or supporting others to create,some truly brilliant works of art.
But among the chatter and self-congratula-tions (which I fully participated in) about howRichmond is home to some true inspirations, Ihad a couple of concerning conversations.
The first was with one of the award winnerswho works tirelessly in this community, andhas done so for decades, supporting visualartists. As we discussed her many projectsand committees, she let it slip that she’drecently moved to the valley because shecouldn’t afford Richmond housing prices.
Soon after, I spoke with an accomplishedclassical vocalist, who has a master’s degreein music, has toured Europe and who’s cur-rently working on yet another degree. She,too, is looking to move, thanks to housingprices.
None of this is new. We’ve spilled plentyof ink at the News on this issue, but it stilldistresses me to hear the very folks we needto create an artistically rich community arebeing economically forced out of town.
But remember, this was a night to celebratesideways thinking. Enter: Guest speakerGenevieve Bucher, president of Artscape,a not-for-profit, intent on creating hubs ofartistic convergence, spaces that act like, asshe says, “acupuncture” — a pin prick thatreleases a flow of energy through the wholebody (or community). Among her ideas ishousing for artist-led families. In a city wherethere is precious little subsidized housing asit is, it’s hard to imagine how we’ll support aniche market like that. But actually, this ideaisn’t so far fetched — even for Richmond.
As part of the city’s arts strategy, there isan eye to helping create a neighbourhoodor hub, where studios meet galleries, meetliving spaces, meet commerce. This notion isalready in the books.
Point being, we have the people, we havethe ideas, what we need is to put our moneywhere our mouth is and truly understandwhat it would mean to lose our earthworms.
Artists as vital asearthworms
VOICESColumn
From left, Liesl Jauk, Jane Fernyhough (City ofRichmond) and Jean Garnett (Richmond ArtsCoalition) at the Richmond Arts Awards Tuesdayare among those tilling the city’s creative soil.
EditorEve Edmonds
Alan [email protected]
604.249.3342Graeme Wood
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with our Privacy Statement which is available atwww.richmond-news.com.The Richmond News is amember of the National Newsmedia Council, which isan independent organization established to deal withacceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour.If you have concerns about editorial content, please
contact the editor at [email protected] or call604-249-3343. If you are not satisfied with the responseand wish to file a formal complaint, visit the web site at
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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 A3
Business • Litigation • Family • Immigration • CriminalBusiness • Litigation • Family • Immigration • Criminal
Barristers and SolicitorsBarristers and Solicitors 210 - 7340Westminster Hwy, Richmond, BC V6X 1A1210 - 7340Westminster Hwy, Richmond, BC V6X 1A1
Tree bylaw leaves me stumped
Coyote onthe prowl
Tree planting not enough
LETTERSto theEditor
Open letter to Ms. Carlile, City of Rich-mond,
Re: “Tree core rotten: City,” Letters, May18.
Further to your letter in the RichmondNews, I would ask you to look at the follow-ing list of addresses I have sent previouslyto city staff and councillors, as well as “treeprotection” departments.
These properties have NO trees, NO re-planted trees, no room to plant new trees asthe properties are completely covered withthe “house.”
These properties are in only a 10-blockarea of Seafair, and I did not include prop-erties with even small trees.
After sending the following list, the house
at 3371 Newmore was completely levelled.Not a shred of anything green was left onthe lot.
I will be watching my tree at 8380 SeafairDrive, and although I may not be able tosave it, I will be taking photos of the stumpsand the house that is built on the property.
No doubt a driveway with take its place.The lot at 8380 Seafair has been totally
levelled and all greenery removed.I am not alone in knowing that some
people are not doing a good enough job of“protecting” trees in Richmond.
Your statistics on the books are only abouttrees that have been removed legally.
Judith ArnoldRichmond
Dear Editor,On two occasions, we
have seen a lone coyoteroaming the south dykenear Britannia, near thewalkway...just spottedhim this morning again.Residences with small petsshould be informed andaware when walking thedyke into the village.
Gloria/John GreenwoodRichmond
Dear Editor,Every day I see more
houses demolished andmore new construc-tion begin. Much of thedemolished material endsup in the landfill; most ofthe lumber for constructioncomes (I believe) from ourforests.
Our landfills are grow-ing to a gargantuan size ata dangerously fast pace.Does that mean the shrink-ing of our forests is hap-
pening on the same scaleand at the same pace?
It takes longer for a treeto grow than it does for atree to be cut down andturned into lumber. Plant-ing replacement trees isn’tgoing to solve the problem.
Halting the mad raceto build more and big-ger houses would be aneffective step towards asolution.
Sabine EicheRichmond
A4 FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
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Suite 440-5900 No. 3 Road (Vancity Tower)Email: [email protected] Twitter: @WillPowerLawBlog: willpowerlaw.wordpress.com
Visit our website (www.WillPowerLaw.com) or call us at(604)233-7001 to discuss your Wills, Estates and Seniors’ questions.
Property: don’t just look at the titleWith real estate, two “levels” of ownership are legally recognized. The first is found on a title. The registeredowner (or owners) have what is called “legal” title. The second level of ownership is called “beneficial”ownership, and is mainly based on a person’s contributions (in many ways) to the property.
Earlier this week, in a case called M.J. v. M.W., the Court had to consider what a separated husband, notregistered on title (to two properties), was entitled to. Titles to the properties were registered in the wife’s andher mother’s names. It appears that was done because the wife’s parents had contributed to the down payments,and the parents did not trust the husband.
But over several years, the husband did a lot of renovation and repair work on both properties, and mademortgage and other payments. In the end, the Court awarded him a one-third interest in his residentialproperty and a half-interest in the other (rental) property.
In my opinion, the husband should have sought legal advice before agreeing not to go on title.There are steps acouple can and should take in buying a property when parents help financially with the purchase.This case wasproperly decided given the husband’s contributions over the years, but the husband took risks in not gettingon title in the first place.
Jack Micner
GIVE BACK TO THERICHMOND YOU LOVE
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LETTERSto the Editor
Dear Editor,I am extremely displeased by the recent
decision of the Ministry of Education to with-hold funds necessary to seismically upgradeschools in Richmond and Vancouver unless a95 per cent utilization rate is achieved.
A utilization rate of 95 per cent is arbitrary,unfair and places no value on classroomsutilized for enriched learning spaces, suchas music and art, or for desperately neededbefore and after-school care.
This government has continually prioritizedlarge projects to the benefit of big businessand the resource sector, particularly LNG.
The proposed $3.5 billion dollar MasseyBridge project also comes to mind.
How many schools does $3.5 billion dollarsbuy you? One hundred million dollars wasrecently banked into a “prosperity fund” asif the government is benevolently saving forfuture citizens. B.C.’s future citizens are at-tending schools that will have varying degreesof failure in the event of an earthquake. B.C.’sfuture citizens are attending schools in whichthe government has deemed enriched learn-ing spaces, such as art or music rooms, to be“empty classrooms.”
In Richmond alone, more than 6,700students are sitting in classrooms that areseismically unsafe. They are in schools thatare evaluated to have high risk of widespreaddamage or structural failure in the event of anearthquake.
We are told by experts to expect “the BigOne” to happen any day. However, this gov-ernment sees no problem with holding backall funds for seismic upgrading until its condi-tions are met. These small children are at risk
of death. It is unacceptable, and completelyreprehensible that anyone would considertheir lives a bargaining chip in the ongoingbudget war the provincial government hasbeen waging against education.
I am deeply upset with the Ministry of Edu-cation for taking the steps they have taken.It is one thing to demand school boards cutcosts, but it is completely another thing en-tirely to refuse to undertake any remediationto ensure children’s safety unless demandsare met.
The school boards have been forced into ahighly unenviable position of closing schoolswhich are well attended in order to meet theMinistry of Education’s demands. The Rich-mond School Board is doing its duty to pro-tect its students, despite knowing that whenthey close schools with specialized learningspaces, it will be to the students’ detriment.
I am a parent of a child who attends Diefen-baker elementary. Despite having hundredsof children less than a five-minute walk fromschool, despite it being filled with students, itis on the short list for closure. It has devel-oped specialized learning spaces for studentswith learning challenges, a math lab and abefore and after school care room. These arewell utilized and much needed resources,despite the ministry stating otherwise.
I have challenged the minister of education,Mike Bernier, to speak with a voice of reason,and be a champion of students as the minis-ter of education, not their adversary.
I ask you, concerned and caring citizens, todo the same.
Kelly GreeneRichmond
Students need a champion
A6 FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
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NEWSin the City
ALANCAMPBELLStaff [email protected]
City seeks solutionfor bus loop fears
As police continue to probe the death ofa motorcyclist, the City of Richmond is
looking into short-term solutions to addresssafety concerns near the scene of the fatalaccident.
Just after 2:30 pm on May 3, a HarleyDavidson motorbike and a Coast Mountainbus collided at Fourth Avenue and ChathamStreet in Steveston.
The bike was heavily damaged in theaccident and its rider, a man in his early40s from Fort McMurray, sustained criticalinjuries and later died.
Although Richmond RCMP are still “ac-tively investigating” the accident, city staffare in the process of coming up with a planto alleviate residents’ concerns about thevisibility and safety impacts of having a largenumber of buses parked on Chatham Streetat Second Avenue, about 200 metres fromthe crash site.
The immediate vicinity is recognized as aninformal bus loop, but with no formal publictransit exchange in place, the area is knownto produce traffic issues.
“Staff are currently developing any feasibleshort term options to address the bus lay-over issues until an off-street bus exchange
is implemented,” said city spokespersonTed Townsend via email.
“When these options are identified, staffplan to meet with TransLink staff to evaluatethem.”
In the meantime, added Townsend, the“need for placing a high priority on theSteveston Bus Exchange was expressed bythe city directly to TransLink” at the recentElected Officials Forum for the SouthwestArea Transport Plan (formerly known asthe Richmond Area Transit Plan) held byTransLink.
At a recent public works and transporta-tion meeting at city hall, Victor Wei, the city’sdirector of transportation, reported that thereare typically a large number of buses parkedon the north side of Chatham Street.
To address the issues created by theparked buses, said Wei, TransLink hascommitted to pursuing a permanent solutionthrough the creation of a Steveston BusExchange when funding for the Mayors’Council’s 10-Year Plan is secured.
Councillors on the committee suggestedthat TransLink be requested to amend thebus schedule or to move the location wherebuses are parked.
However, Wei advised that the current busschedule is intended to serve the needs ofRichmond residents and that there are la-bour contract issues which need to be takeninto consideration prior to finding a solution.
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 A7
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NEWSin the City
Teacher wins PM awardPHILIPRAPHAELStaff [email protected]
Richmond’s Nicky Nickpasand considersherself to be a bit of a visionary, a quality
she believes helped her recently be amongteachers from across Canada to win a PrimeMinister’s award.
Nickpasand, 50, owner of Fine Arts Montes-sori Centre on Garden City Road, said shestrongly views young children as the future,something she firmly keeps in mind whendevising lesson plans, especially for someyoungsters who have trouble fitting into theregular flow of learning.
“These children, they are the future banktellers, lawyers and doctors — people who willbe looking after us when we are older,” shesaid. “We have to treat them properly so theycan learn well.”
Originally from Iran, Nickpasand came toCanada in 1994 and immediately put her de-gree from the University of Tehran to use, firstworking at the elementary school level. Shethen switched to the early childhood educa-tion stream where she felt she could make abigger difference.
In 2004, she opened her own school andwas the first in the region to offer fine arts as amajor focus in the curriculum.
“We include a lot of dancing and singinghere,” said Nickpasand, who earned a cer-tificate of achievement for Excellence in EarlyChildhood Education. “It helps with the wayyoung children learn.”
Away from the curriculum, she explained
that teachers at her level need to possess anabundance of compassion to help youngstersalong as they learn.
“We need to give the children a lot of hugsand kisses. We’re like their second mothers,”she said, adding that type of nurturing rela-tionship can unlock ways to better learningstrategies for some students. “We give thechildren much love because they are hereeight to 10 hours a day, then they’re homefor...two hours before they are asleep.”
When it comes to adapting approachesto learning, Nickpasand said that can be asvaried as the individual.
“A lot of schools can tend to focus on astudent’s behaviour and lose sight of theuniqueness to of the person and their par-ticular needs.
“I believe every child is gifted in differentways.”
n Montessori owner Nicky Nickpasand won thePrime Minister’s award. Photo submitted
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Public Art in Richmond
Open Call for Public Art PanellistsThe Richmond Public Art Program is seeking art professionals, communitymembers and other interested persons to participate as panellists in theselection process for upcoming public art commissions.
Selection panels are used by the Richmond Public Art Program to makerecommendations on public art projects. The Public Art Program is incontinual need of individuals to serve as panellists in the selection process offuture public art projects. To address this need, a pool of eligible people whocan be called upon to serve on selection panels is being updated.
The deadline for applications is Friday, June 24, 2016 at 4:00 p.m.
For more information about this opportunity email [email protected] visit richmond.ca/artists.
www.richmond.ca
Skydam, Nathan Lee, Photo by Nathan Lee
Richmond-Steveston MLA John Yap hasbeen fielding some tough questions this
week, after his name emerged on the no-contact list included in a former governmentstaffer’s court case.
Yap — B.C.’s multiculturalism minister fromMarch 2012 until his resignation in March2013 — was one of 20 people Brian Bonneyagreed to not have any contact with as partof conditions agreed to Tuesday when hewas charged criminally with a breach of truston the back of the 2013 “quick wins” ethnicoutreach scandal inside Yap’s governmentdepartment.
As he was the minister in charge of thedepartment at the centre of his former com-munications director’s case, Yap was askedby media at the Legislature in Victoria onWednesday how he felt about seeing Bonneycharged with a breach of trust.
“This was the result of an extensive, longprocess, through the special prosecutor,independent from government, so we’d haveto believe that it was a very thorough piece ofwork by the special prosecutor,” said Yap.
“We have to respect it, and I certainly do.And as far as commenting specifically, wereally shouldn’t be commenting because it’sbefore the courts now.”
Asked if he found it concerning that thecharge reflects badly on himself, Yap cited
that Bonneywas a “mem-ber of the civilservice, and hewas doing workthat resulted ina review…”
“…that pro-cess revealedsome of theissues. Andsubsequentlythe specialprosecutor did the work. So, I have to saythat we respect the process and the matter isnow before the court. So, I really shouldn’t becommenting on it.”
When asked if he had any idea as to whyhis name was on Bonney’s no-contact list,Yap said he “saw a number of names onthere. It’s public. I really have no idea why myname was on there. There were other nameson there, as well.”
On Wednesday and Thursday, the Rich-mond News was unable to reach Yap forcomment. However, when asked by theNews if Yap has ever been interviewed by theRCMP in connection with Bonney’s charge,Ben James, the BC Liberal Government Cau-cus’ director of communications, said “no.”
Bonney, who once worked on PremierClark’s leadership campaign, was chargedwith one count of breach of trust by a public
NEWSin the City
Yap facing flak overstaffer charge
See Yap’s former staff page 11
Alan CampbellStaff [email protected]
n John Yap MLA
1Penn & Teller,River RockShow Theatre:Friday May 20
If you’venot seen their
Las Vegas show, don’tdespair. If tickets remain,the legendary comedicmagicians Penn & Tellerwill be on stage with theirunique style of laughs andwizardry at the River RockShow Theatre on Fridayevening for just one perfor-mance. Since 1975 the duohas delighted audiences —from the streets to their cur-rent home at the Rio Hotelin Sin City — with witty andintelligent commentary, andof course, magic! Admis-sion: $99.50 (plus servicecharges).
Showtime is 8p.m.
2Richmond ArtGallery FamilySunday: SundayMay 22
Free, fun, fabu-lous! Family Sunday from1 – 4 p.m. on May 22 at theRichmond Art Gallery (7700Minoru Gate) is a free drop-in art program for familiesto explore our exhibitionsthrough family-focusedtours, hands-on art-making,and special events likestorytelling or
guest artist workshops. It’sa time to also let your cre-ativity flow as the volunteerFamily Sunday Crew willlead a variety of activitiesgeared for family membersof all ages. Everyone iswelcome. Children must beaccompanied by an adult.Admission by donation.
3Steveston Farm-ers & ArtisanMarket: SundayMay 22:
Come and en-joy a long weekend Sundayafternoon at the StevestonFarmers & Artisan Mar-ket. The popular annualsummer market is a venuewhere local farmers, artistsand craftsperson’s maketheir products available tothe public and this year.And remember, the marketis in a new location at theSteveston Community Cen-tre parking lot. The marketruns on selected Sundaysof each month from May 8to Oct. 16.
COMMUNITYin Focus
n Sunday is family day at theRichmond Art Gallery. Photosubmitted
n Penn& Tellerperform atthe RiverRock ShowTheatreon Fridaynight. Photosubmitted
Top three things to do
A10 FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
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officer, a charge that relates to a time periodbetween Oct. 16, 2011 and Dec. 21, 2012,according to B.C. Provincial Court documentsmade available Tuesday.
Also on Tuesday, three charges that Bon-ney, co-accused Mark Robertson and anumbered company were facing under theElection Act connected to allegations stem-ming from a by-election in 2012 were dealtafter the numbered company, via a lawyer,entered a guilty plea to one count of making/accepting a political donation.
The company, which did business as Main-land Communications, was fined $5,000 andthe remaining charges were stayed. Bonney
was the president of the company.The developments come almost three years
after the RCMP, responding to a complaintlodged by the Opposition NDP, opened an in-vestigation into allegations stemming from theB.C. Liberals’ controversial Draft MulticulturalOutreach Plan — the so-called “quick wins”scandal — which sought, among other things,to use taxpayer-funded resources to drum upvotes in targeted ethnic communities.
As well as Yap, Bonney is not allowed tocontact: Michael Lee: A former executive as-sistant to Yap; Fiera Lo: A former B.C. Liberalparty worker who became an assistant to Yap;Sarah Welch: A former ministerial assistantto Yap.
— with files from the Vancouver Sun
NEWSin the City
Yap's former staff on the listFrom page 9
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An application has been received by the Liquor Controland Licensing Branch, Victoria B.C. and by theCity of Richmond from:
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The intent of the application is to amend the hours of liquorservice under the Food Primary Liquor Licence No. 306690.
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From: Monday to Sunday, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m.To: Monday to Sunday, 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.
The seating capacity will remain at 45.
Residents, property owners and businesses may commenton this application by writing to:
THE CITY OF RICHMONDBUSINESS LICENCE DIVISIONLIQUOR LICENCE APPLICATIONS6911 NO. 3 RDRICHMOND, BC, V6Y 2C1
To ensure the consideration of your views, your writtencomments must be received on or before June 18, 2016.Your name, address and phone number must be includedon your comments. Please note that your comments maybe made available to the applicant where disclosure isnecessary to administer the licensing process.
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Day 7:This morning I was so hungry when I woke up.I ate everything on the huge breakfast buffetand brought some fruit along for snacks.The sightseeing here really works up an appetite.We headed off to Hangzhou and Tom, our tourguide, took us to the Economic DevelopmentZone and the Lingyin Temple, which wasfounded in year 328 CE! Buddah statues arecarved directly in the limestone here and it’s sucha special place. We’re staying in Hangzhoutonight and off to Shanghai tomorrowafternoon.ng forward to heading to Hangzhoutomorrow!
FOLLOW OUR
11 DAY JOURNEY IN THE
RICHMOND NEWS
YOUR TRIPINCLUDES:Round trip airfare
4 & 5 Star Hotel Accommodations
3 meals per day
Deluxe bus tours
English speaking tour guides
Entrance fees for attractions
*Price reflects double occupancy; $500 additional for single occupancy; valid passport andvisa required; includes free shuttle bus on departure & return day; includes airport tax andair fuel surcharge; non-members of the chamber pay $2,799; $300 non-refundable depositis due at time of booking.
Angel Luk is a registered dietician whocounsels patients, athletes and ordinary
people on diet and nutrition. So lecturingfamily and friends on the benefits of blueber-ries and perils of pepperoni must be a stapleof Luk’s dinner parties.
“Never,” she laughs. “Not even if I seesomeone licking butter like a Popsicle.People are already self-conscious enougheating with me.”
Luk serves as a clinical dietician withVancouver Coastal Health at Richmond’sGarrett Wellness Centre, where she helpspatients before and after surgery. She isalso a nutrition consultant at the RichmondOlympic Oval, where she dishes advice tohigh-performance athletes and also hostspublic workshops on healthy eating.
Coming this summer is her book, You Can’tOut-Train a Bad Diet, which she describes asa simple guidebook in performance nutritionfor all athletes.
“It was inspired by young athletes. Workingwith them made me realize just how amaz-ing these athletes can be in their sport andyet how little education they may receiveabout how to fuel well,” says Luk, 29, fromthe oval’s O Cafe patio. “Most athletes startat a young age and if they don’t receive thateducation about how to eat well and properly,they might give way to a lot of misinforma-tion.”
The Steveston High grad says she alwaysknew she wanted to be a dietician. Well, shedid have one other career in mind.
“Let’s backtrack,” she allows. “When I wasyoung I always wanted to be a janitor. I thinkI read a book in elementary school about areally friendly janitor. I felt that I like to cleanthings, I like to organize, I’m friendly — I
think I can do this.”A clear shift to dietetics came in high
school. She loved home economics class andknew she wanted a career structured aroundfood and health. She went on to graduatefrom UBC. with an honours degree in dietet-ics.
So how about a nugget or two of advice forthose looking to trim a few pounds’ worth ofcheesecake? Luk suggests small, frequentmeals.
“Don’t cut carbs; don’t stop eating justbecause you want to lose weight. It’s soprevalent that people want to lose weight sothey skip lunch or if they’re not hungry theydon’t eat. But really, the key thing is you’vegot to keep your metabolism up. So, everytwo to three hours, it’s either a main meal orit’s a snack.”
Luk also suggests drinking two cups of fluidat each mealtime during summer — evenfor those in climate-controlled workplaces— keeping the body hydrated throughoutthe day. Important, she says, because thebrain doesn’t always recognize the differencebetween thirst and hunger.
That first small meal of the day for Luk isusually plain yogurt mixed with half a cupof frozen fruit, a teaspoon of maple syrup orhoney, granola and a tablespoon or two offibre cereal.
And lunch?Today, it was a wholegrain flatbread with
cheese and tomato, homemade yellow splitpea vegetarian soup and water.
“It’s not always like that though,” shelaughs. “I eat Church’s Chicken. You will findme at McDonald’s I swear — and I’m notwearing sunglasses and a hood.”
The key is to keep McChickens in check.Luk suggests following the 80/20 rule —strive for healthy food choices 80 per centof the time, and eat guilt free for the rest.For athletes, she suggests a stricter ratio of90/10.
Luk recently entered an athletic competi-
tion of her own. In March, she completed herfirst short triathlon after only learning to swimin January.
“Setting goals is important,” she says. “Formy age and gender I was close to dead last,but to me it was still such an accomplish-ment because I’ve always wanted to swimsince I was a little girl, and have never beenable to do it. For me to do it for this, I’ve
already won. I’m a better version of myselfnow.”
Luk’s upcoming cooking workshops atthe oval include “Fuel for Gold: You Can’tOut-Train a Bad Diet” on June 15 and “VivaParents: Skip Cooking and Washing Dishesfor One Night” on July 13.
Registration is available through the oval’swebsite.
Angel puts thought into food
Tireless effort by McNair duo garners WorkSafeBC award
COFFEEwith...Angel Luk
n With expertise in sports nutrition, Angel Luk advises high-performance athletes at the RichmondOlympic Oval. Photo by Matt Hoekstra/Special to the News
Apoignant, short video aboutthe dangers of being over-
tired on the job earned a pairof McNair secondary studentsfirst place in the Grade 11-12category of the 11th annualWorkSafeBC Student Safety VideoContest.
Grade 12 students Joe Roseand Max Blanche, who have beenfriends since Grade 8, producedthe two-minute clip called Over-time which focuses on a youngconstruction worker, played byRose, who gets progressivelytired during his weekly work/liferoutine.
Rose’s character begins theclip on an upbeat note, happilywaking up, brushing his teeth,picking out his clothes, chattingto a fellow transit rider at the busstop bench, going about his workday on a construction site afterpicking up his safety helmet, then
coming home at the end of theday to feed his cat and then goto bed.
The cycle, filmed by Blanche, isrepeated several times. But with
each repetition Rose’s characterbecomes more disengaged withhis surroundings as accumulatedfatigue takes hold. He rises alittle slower in the morning, tooth
brushing lacks conviction, choos-ing clothes becomes a muddle,commuting chat decreases, andworkplace safety habits decreaseto the point that one day hemakes the fatal mistake of notwearing his safety helmet.
The rest of the scenes show anempty bed, a rack of clothes with-out an owner, a bus stop benchwith one lonely commuter, and acat with no owner to feed it.
It ends with the tag line “Sleepis not a luxury, it’s a necessity.”
The impact is significant, saidTheresa Watts, theatre teacher atMcNair, who has had both Roseand Blanche as students sincethey were in Grade 9.
“Their peers are blown awayby the work they do together,”Watts said. “They have set thebar so high. They are also verystubborn. I’ve tangled with themseveral times because they havea set vision of what they want toaccomplish and a path all set outof how to get there.”
Their winning entry came witha $500 prize to divide betweenthem, and $2,000 for theirschool.
More than 122 students tookpart in the contest, submitting 55videos from 17 schools through-out the province.
Susan Bai, Alexandra Yu andAlice Lu from Richmond second-ary placed second in the Grade11-12 category with their animat-ed video Impairment at work. Thesecond place team also received$500 in prize money, while theschool received $1,500.
Watt’s said Rose and Blanche’shigh calibre of work is demon-strated by the fact both havebeen accepted into college pro-grams that have small enrolmentintakes and plenty of competition.
Watts said Rose will be study-ing acting at Langara’s Studio58 program which has just 16students per term, while Blanchewill be among the nine acceptedinto Langara’s film program.
MATTHOEKSTRAContributor
n McNair secondary school classmates and friends Joe Rose, left, and MaxBlanche were awarded for their video on workplace safety. Photo submitted.
Philip RaphaelStaff [email protected]
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 A13
A14 FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
Cedric Hughes Barrister & Solicitor
THEROADRULESwww.roadrules.ca
Eric Pickersgill is a photographer whoexplores “the psychological and social effectsthat cameras and their artifacts have on
individuals and societies as a whole.” His websitewww.removed.social.com displays his current show“Removed” at Rick Wester Fine Art in New York City,March 24 – May 21, 2016.
“Removed” is a series of large format black and whitephotographs of people in and from all ‘walks of life’NOT interacting with each other or their environmentbecause they are engaged in looking at their barehand or hands posed as if holding something –obviously a cell phone. “Removed” has proved to bean enormously popular topic on the internet.
The text introducing “Removed” cites numerousstatistics about the rapid uptake and high level ofcellphone service subscriptions, a whopping “96.8%of the Earth’s population.” It also includes a USDepartment of Transportation statistic that distracteddriving caused 10% of all fatalities (3,179 peoplekilled) in 2014—which is not news to regular RoadRules readers.
Another cited source is the Pew Research Centrewhose studies on US mobile ‘etiquette’ indicatethat 77% of adults regard phone use while walkingdown the street as “generally OK”, 75% also sayingOK to cellphone use on public transit. But etiquetteand safety on this issue differ. In Germany theyhave a name for people so distracted by theirphone they are oblivious to not just other people
but also sidewalk obstacles, intersections, and evenoncoming traffic. They call them ‘smombies’, short forsmartphone zombies.
Hence a new road design adaptation out of Augsburg,Bavaria where strips of lights have been embeddedin the pavement at two tram stops. When a tram isapproaching, the lights flash red to grab the attentionof smombies. Tobias Harms, an Augsburg citycouncillor, said: “We realized that the normal trafficlight isn’t in the line of sight of many pedestrians thesedays, so we decided to have an additional set of lights— the more we have, the more people are likely tonotice them.”
Media reports on Augsburg’s invention add that itis not, however, “the first city to institute specialsafety measures for people who text and walk.”They report that in 2014, Chongquing in southwestChina separated one of its major sidewalks intotwo lanes, designating one lane for cellphone usersusing graphics on the pavement surface warning“Cellphones walk in this lane at your own risk.”The 50- meter-long, 3-meter-wide road, known as“yangrenjie,” or “foreigners’ street,” is a populartourist attraction. Reports in China Daily say tourists,however, tend to photograph the sidewalk more thanthey obey the regulation.
In a related story out of New Jersey, it has beenreported that assemblywoman Pamela Lampitt,has proposed banning “walking while texting” andprohibiting pedestrians on public roads from usingsmartphones that are not hands-free. Ms. Lampittreportedly said pedestrians’ risky behaviour is adanger to themselves and drivers and should bepenalized, citing a US National Safety Council reportdocumenting 11,101 distracted walking incidentsover the past 10 years.
...by Cedric Hughes, Barrister & Solicitor
with regular weekly contributions from
Leslie McGuffin, LL.B
Walking While TextingAdvertising Feature
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ARTS in the City
n Richmond shined the spotlight on those who support the arts Wednesday night at Richmond CityHall as six Richmond Arts Awards were handed out to deserving recipients. (Above) The group ofwinners display their awards with members of city council. Photos by Gord Goble/Special to the News
n Mumtaz Khokar (left) gets a hug of congratu-lations for winning the Arts Education Award.
n Displaying her Volunteerism Award is MargaretStephens.
n Innovation Networks’ president Andreas Karakaswas on hand to accept the Business and ArtsAward.
n The Culutral Leadership Award went to BilalHamoud.
n Accepting the Youth Arts Award forNancy Zhang was her father, David.
n Jordan Paterson addresses the audience afterbeing named the winner of the Artistic Innova-tion Award.
High praise for Richmond’s arts community
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 A15
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Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. No rainchecks. No substitutions on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We arenot obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks andlogos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2013 Loblaws Inc. * we match prices! Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ flyer items. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We will match the competitor’s advertised priceonly during the effective date of the competitor’s flyer advertisement. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and in the caseof fresh produce, meat, seafood and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, drycleaners etc.).We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this program at any time.Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.
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Bean sprouts or pizza. Fat-free Greek yogurtor perogies. Clean old H2O or tequila.
When this epic fitness challenge competi-tion at the Richmond News is over these arethe choices that will make all the difference.
The real truth is that I never actually atebean sprouts, however, I’ve had to completelyre-think my diet, and that has been the big-gest challenge and the most important factortowards losing more than 10 pounds so far inthe past eight weeks!
It’s not impossible to eat healthy, it’s justhard work. Anyone can eat healthy.
It doesn’t take skill or advanced intel-ligence, it just takes planning, preparation,time, effort and most importantly, commit-ment to sticking to the plan.
The commitment tosticking to a diet or eat-ing healthy has alwaysbeen my downfall in thepast. For years, I wouldresort to quick fixes forhunger.
Since I didn’t planahead, I would arrive at work hungry. I’d theneat whatever I could get my hands on —namely whatever my work colleagues at theNews brought into the office.
One day it could be Irma’s left over cakesin the lunch room for breakfast, Veera’s supertasty homemade East Indian cooking for earlylunch, or Pierre’s weekly muffin and donutrun.
That would be lunch.
In the early afternoon, between meetings,I would visit McDonald’s for a cheeseburgerand an extra-large, double double.
On the way home from work I’d stop at thegas station and grab a bag of Doritos on thego. Then there was dinner with some beersmixed in.
My plan and commitment has changed allof that. My wife has been a great help. Sheand I have been planning shopping trips toNo Frills once a week and she has been mak-ing me early morning oatmeal with bananasfor breakfast before I leave for work.
This has been a huge help, as I can nowmake it to about 10:30 a.m. without search-ing the lunch room for Irma’s cakes. I’m nowprepared with my own food from the grocerystore that I put in the office fridge. I havea selection of healthy, low-carb snacks tochoose from.
Typically, around 10:30a.m., I snack on a pieceof cheese and or turkeybites. Then for lunch it’s acan of tuna with salad.
My afternoon snack typi-cally consists of greek yogurtmixed with low sugar granolaand a banana or berries.
While shopping and preparing all of thismay be difficult and time consuming, I’d saymy new eating habits at the office have beenthe biggest factor in losing weight. That, pluslimiting my beer and nachos over the week-end and a steady regimen of cardio and gymsessions at the City Centre Community Centrewith my trainer, Gabrielle Payne, and boom— I’m down 12.5 pounds.
Take that Mongoose!
Heading into week nine, it finally hap-pened. I walk into the City Centre
Community Centre (C4) and standing in themiddle of the floor performing lunge squatsin all his glory is my competitor, Collin“Après Ski” Neal.
This, my loyal readers, is the first time innine weeks we have been working out at thesame time.
Seeing the despair and concern on Col-lin’s face was, to say the least, encouraging.He had a look that, I’m not quite sure howto explain it. I suppose the feeling I hadcould best be described by nature programson TV. You know the ones, they show themon PBS all the time, National Geographic orBBC documentaries where a tiger is huntingits prey.
That’s how I felt. Collin looked like a deerwith shock and fear in his eyes as I ap-proached to begin my bench press.
I loaded up the bar andstarted doing my set. Thisis great, I thought. Aftereach set, I would sit upand taunt Collin. He wasclearly rattled and uncom-fortable in this situation.He couldn’t concentrate.
I should have done thisweeks ago, I thought to myself as I went infor another set.And then just like in the wild kingdom, inthe blink of an eye things changed. Collin’strainer took control of the situation. Gabri-elle Payne stepped in, put an end to thenonsense and took her precious Collin awayfrom me and scurried to the other side ofthe gym.
Then it hit me.
I am not a tiger, Gabrielle is, in reality. Iam more like the deer. She was the con-cerned and proud mama cat and she wasprotecting her cub, Collin. In this situation,I was most likely similar to an obnoxioustourist attempting to distract nature on someAfrican safari.
Two weeks to go, I am resorting to taunt-ing and challenging Collin to push-up com-petitions in the office. Side note: Collin wonby the way, 50 in a row to my 40. I thoughtI was doing well until after it was over whenmy colleague Lesley Smith said out loud toanyone who was listening, “Collin shouldgo do the RCMP or CSIS training, he is amachine right now.”
When I pointed out that I held my ownand 40 is a pretty good number of push-ups, given I just came back from an hourcircuit at the gym, she said, “Yeah, but youlooked like you were about to have a heartattack.”
Last week, when I sent my stats in forthe fitness challenge story, listing my cur-rent weight and body fat percentage, my
colleague, reporter AlanCampbell fired back a re-ply to the entire staff with,“Sorry, Rob, there seemsto be a mistake, nothinghas changed from theprevious week’s stats?”
Yikes.When I walked into C4,
two women, who were working out, told methey were rooting for me, (thanks Janice)but also let me know now is as good a timeas any to get it together. Taunting and wordswon’t win this thing, only hard work will. Tothis point, Collin has put in more work than Ihave and I am proud of him.
But it’s not over.Until next week, Richmond. #TeamMon-
goose.
n Who needs a gym? Team Après Ski’s Collin Neal sneaks in a workout session at his desk whichhas contributed to his 12.5 lb. loss since the News’ Fitness Challenge began two months ago.
Photo by Lesley Smith
FITNESSChallengeWeek 8: Weight loss competitors dine on bravado and commitment
Eat right, get slim In the hunt to win
TALE OF THE TAPEStarting weight: 177.7 lbs.Current weight: 164.8 lbs.Starting body fat: 26.5%Current body fat: 18.9%
TALE OF THE TAPEStarting weight: 168.4 lbs.Current weight: 164.2 lbs.Starting body fat: 23 %Current body fat: 18.9 %
Collin NealTeam Après Ski
Rob AkimowTeam Mongoose
n Fitness challenge foes Rob Akimow (left) and Collin Neal take a break from good-natured rib-bing to pose for a photo as the 10-week challenge nears the home stretch. Photo by Lesley Smith
A18 FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
NOWOPENCity Centre Community Centre
5900Minoru Blvd.www.richmond.ca/citycentre | 604-204-8588
be at thecentre
COMMUNITYin Focus
Asian heritage comes alive
n There was plentyto celebrate at Lans-downe Centre lastweekend during theAsian Heritage Fair.Photos by GordGoble/Special to theNews
Lansdowne Centre was awash in pageantryand pride of Asian heritage on Saturday as
it hosted local celebrations for Asian HeritageMonth.
Organized by the Richmond Chinese Commu-nity Society (RCCS), the free Asian Heritage Fairfeatured a variety of multicultural performancesranging from the lion dance, Chinese culturedance, taekwondo, classical Indian dance,Chinese opera, tai chi, traditional Filipino danceand traditional Okinawa-style drumming.
The colourful performances were comple-mented by the skill and art of Chinese callig-raphers, Korean pottery and many other Asiancultural demonstrations and community booths.
See all the photos atRichmond-News.com
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■ Garrett Collier provides some tips during a Richmond Kajaks throwing session on Wednesday night at Minoru Park. Photo by Mark Booth
SPORTS Beyond the Scores
Mark BoothSports [email protected]
Throwsfest has special meaning to coach
It will be far more than just another weekendmeet for Garrett Collier and the Kajaks.Saturday’s Richard Collier Big Kahuna
Throwsfest is in recognition of the tremen-dous work the longtime coach did with theRichmond track and field club. So is thevenue where the competition takes place.The Collier Throws Centre opened last
spring at Minoru Park. Months later, RichardCollier lost his battle with idiopathic pulmo-nary fibrosis. His son Garrett is now continu-ing his legacy as the club’s head coach.“This is probably one of the top places to
throw in the country,” said Garrett. “It’s oneof the few with a dedicated throws area andjust the amount of time and money that thecity put into this is impressive to me, comingfrom an NCAA Division One (background).”The Collier Throwsfest will feature all
four disciplines — shot put, discus, javelinand hammer — with athletes ranging fromMidget (14-15) to senior (under 35) age. Thecompetition gets underway at 10 a.m. Otherthan the Bondarchuk Cup in Kamloops, it’sthe only meet exclusively for throwers in B.C.“My dad came up with this idea around the
fall of 2014 as a way to keep throwing goingthroughout the year,” explained Garrett. “Wehave since found a weekend that was prettyopen and decided to do a reboot and moveit to now. We had a meet earlier in the springand had some really good feedback and thiswill be a shorter version of that.“We have had athletes like (No. 1 ranked
Canadian in shot put) Heather Steacy and(Canadian record holder) Sultana Frizellcome through here and love it. It’s one of theonly places like it.”And it most certainly beats the previ-
ous training area at Minoru where Garrettbloomed into one of the top throwers in the
country under his dad’s nurturing. “The olddiscus cage was about half this size andwasn’t necessarily safe either. There was a(walkway) about 62 metres out so we hadto be careful once we could throw beyondthat.”Garrett took his discuss/hammer talents to
the University of Cal Berkeley and remainedwith the sport after his competitive career byworking as the throws coach at the Univer-sity of Hawaii for nine years. The positionbrought the Honolulu native back to where
he spent the first five years of his life until hisparents moved to Vancouver in 1984.Even with a good job in a fantastic loca-
tion, Collier yearned for a change that wouldbring him back home. He was hired by B.C.Athletics as technical director in 2012 andtook on the Kajaks head coaching role lastsummer.“Hawaii is an amazing place and I have the
luxury of having family there,” added Collier.“A lot of my friends here were doing somethings, moving and shaking, and I just didn’t
want to stay in Hawaii the rest of the time. Imoved back here on a whim and knew of acouple of jobs that had opened up.“When my dad way ready to pack it up,
I just stepped in and took over the reigns.(Lead coach) Byron Jack has been amazingto work with. We both have busy schedulesbut the love for this club is strong. It’s a goodrelationship.”The Richard Collier Throwsfest gets under-
way at 10 a.m. and is expected to wrap uparound 3 p.m.
Richmond native Jordan Gilles has beenrecognized for his standout season on
and off the floor with the Colorado Mam-moth.The rookie defender is the 2016 winner
of the Mammoth Fan Choice Award, theNational Lacrosse League club announcedlast week.Gilles was selected in the sixth and final
round of the 2015 NLL Draft and was theonly player to make a team and play in agame. He went on to score eight goals
which tied him for top spot in the leagueamong defensive players. It wasalso an output that matched allplayers selected in rounds threethrough six of the NLL Draft.The 21-year-old McMath gradu-
ate came through the RichmondMinor Lacrosse system and helpedthe Coquitlam Adanacs win back-to-back B.C. Junior “A” Lacrossechampionships.After being selected in the draft,
Gilles beat the odds with a terrific trainingcamp to crack the Mammoth’sroster.“Jordan has been a true diamond
in the rough,” said Mammoth presi-dent and general manager SteveGovett. “I’m so happy that he’senjoyed the success he has, andthat the fans have acknowledgedhim for what he does on and off thefield.”Livng in Denver full-time during
the season, Gilles was one of the most ac-tive players in the community, and regularlymade appearances at hospitals, charitableevents and schools.“Playing in front of that many fans, it’s
exhilarating,” said Gilles. “Getting to meetfans after games and at events, you reallyappreciate them. To see how passionatethey are makes you want to play better.”Gilles was also selected sixth overall by
Nanaimo in the 2016 Western Lacrosse As-sociation draft.Jordan Gilles
Gilles recognized for outstanding rookie season in NLL
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SPORTS
■ Pee Wee Roadrunners girls team defeated New West for its first-ever victory.
The 2016 box lacrosseseason in Richmond
is highlighted by the city’sfirst all-girls team in recentmemory.The Richmond Roadrun-
ners Pee Wee girls team isthe brainchild of managerand co-head coach SeanWiddess, who launched thesquad with the support of theRichmond Lacrosse Associa-tion president Glenn Jensen.The RLA already has boys’teams in eight divisions.“There were no existing
female minor lacrosse teamsin Richmond, but once wegot the word out, there wasa tremendous level of interestand we ended up having tocap our roster size,” ex-plained Widdess.Starting a team from
scratch has not been withoutits challenges, as 12 of the19 girls had not played be-fore. Interest for an all-femaleteam was so great that threeof the members are Noviceplayers aged up to play PeeWee, while others comefrom neighbouring cities thatdo not have their own girls’team.The players have improved
tremendously over the sea-son, which started in April.Last Sunday, the Roadrun-
ners go their first win — a 5-4come-from-behind victory atMoody Park Arena over theNew West Salmonbellies.Despite falling behind 3-0
after the first period, a strongsecond, featuring goals byAdelle Larden, Taelor Coxfordand Karitzza Rojas, broughtRichmond back on eventerms.Goals in the third period
by Brooklyn Widdess andLeah Cavanagh, combinedwith some stellar goaltendingfrom Aimee Kerr, capped the
comeback and sealed thevictory. Cavanagh’s gamewinner came with only 4:05remaining.In addition to the goal scor-
ers, team members IsabelleChai, Claire Pogor, ChyenneMay, Kylee Esparbes, Madi-son Wong, Katie Bollo, Olivia
Ng, Caeli Yamanaka, CathyHou, Izabel Taylor, SamayaPankanea, Taylor Murrell andJenna So have all playedimportant roles.Co-head Coaches Cynthya
Tan and Widdess are sup-ported by assistants MartinBollo and Gord Taylor.
Roadrunners floor all-girls team
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 A23
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ARTHRITIS
DATE: Thursday, June 2, 2016
TIME: 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm
VENUE: South Arm United Church;11051 No. 3 Road, Richmond
COST: FREE
Knowledge is power! Find out what is really happeningin your body when we talk about arthritis. What youlearn will help you become a better self-manager withimportant information on how pain management,medications, exercise and complementary therapies canhelp make life easier.
To register please call 604.714.5550We acknowledge the financial assistanceof the Province of British Columbia
UNDERSTANDING
The City of Richmond invites your input to finalize design options for the
Garden City LandsBased on the feedback received from open housesheld in April, the City has produced a preferred parkdevelopment plan for the Garden City Lands. We inviteyou to attend one of the following drop-in style publicopen houses to review and comment on the design.
Open House 1:Monday, May 30, 2016, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.Richmond City Hall Atrium, 6911 No. 3 Road
Open House 2:Thursday, June 2, 2016, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.Richmond City Hall Atrium, 6911 No. 3 Road
Your comments will help us finalize the parkdevelopment plan prior to seeking Council approvalto proceed with construction. We expect to beginconstruction of the park later this year.
In 2014, Council endorsed the Garden City LegacyLandscape Plan. The plan provided direction todevelop the Garden City Lands into a park. The planalso established four themes to guide development:
1. Urban Agriculture2. Natural Environment3. Community Wellness and Active Living4. Cultural Landscapes / Place Making
Visit www.LetsTalkRichmond.ca from Monday, May 30 to midnight, Sunday, June 12, 2016 for openhouse information, to learn more about the process, review project updates and complete the survey.
For more information, contact the Parks Department at 604-244-1208 or visitwww.richmond.ca/parksprojects.
www.richmond.ca
ALDERBRIDGE WAY
WESTMINSTER HIGHWAY
NO
4R
OA
D
GA
RD
EN
CIT
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OA
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2014 Legacy Landscape Plan
To advertise in theClassifeds call
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TRUTH INEMPLOYMENTADVERTISING
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lost
4 WHEEL NEXUSWALKERlost in Cambie Plaza onthursdayMay 12th. Pleasecall 604-278-6323
Time capsule at Thomas Kidd? I teach at ThomasKidd school and believe a time capsule was buried on thegrounds in the late 1960’s. I would like to talk to anyonewith recollections or information.
[email protected] or office: 604−668−6602
MeMorialDonations
BC Cancer Foundation150 – 686 W. BroadwayVancouver, BC V5Z 1G1
604.877.6040bccancerfoundation.com
Supporting the BC Cancer AgencySupporting the BC Cancer Agency
accounting/financial
ACCOUNTANT /CORPORATECONTROLLER
Reliable part time CA, withexperience in commercialreal estate accounting, cor−porate & tax related matters,preparation of financial state−ments, and a proven trackrecord. E−mail to:
JOB OPPORTUNITIESWe are looking for experienced Level 1 or 2
Insurance Advisors for ourLadner and Tsawwassen Branches
Phone number: Tammy White604-943-9361 [email protected]
www.westlandinsurance.caCashiers needed
both part and full time! Forfarmmarket, light lifting re-quired, experience is pre-ferred apply by [email protected] orcall 778-898-3179 (Humraj)
generalemployment
Now HiringFLAG PERSONS &
LANE CLOSURE TECHS.
•Must have reliable vehicle• Must be certified• UnionWages from$18.44 per hr & Benefits
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VALLEY TRAFFIC SYSTEMSApply in person
9770-199a st, langleyFax or Email resume:
restaurant/hotelTANDOORI KONA is lookingfor dishwashers and kitchenhelpers. Visit in person at11700 Cambie rd, richmondor call 604-279-9259
trades help
F/T GARDENERRICHMOND & VANCOU−VER Work with a great teamdoing landscape mainte−nance of multi−unit residentialand commercial properties.
Send resume to:[email protected]
PRACTICALNURSINGSPROTTSHAW.COM
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CDI College is offering a $1,500 tuition scholarship* for new students who enroll inthe Construction Electrician Foundation program at the Richmond campus. Gethands-on training in state-of-the-art labs and practicum placements!
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A24 FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
To advertise in Employmentcall 604-630-3300
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section.
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CONNECTING COMMUNITIES
REMEMBRANCES
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inForMation WanteD
Lost?Found~
in theClassifieds!
Career oPPortUnities
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@place adsonline @classifieds.richmond-news.com
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 A25
General eMPloYMent
EMPLOYMENT HOME SERVICES
GARAGESALES
garage sales
richmondANNUAL TOWNHOUSE
GARAGE SALENew Horizons West
9880 PARSONS ROAD
Sat May 21st 9am-1pmtoomuch to list!
richmondGREAT GARAGE SALESat, May 21, 9am-2pm
No early birdslots of great stuff, toys,
housewares, bike.everything for everyone!4331 Tucker Ave
antiques
WE BUY ANTIQUESGenerous prices paid forFine art, silver, Jewellery,Military Medals, Militaria,
Coin Collections, pre 1910Furniture & lighting, etc.
est. in 1990.Wemake house calls.
Call David 604-716-8032www.britishfineartandantiques.ca
Live BC Spot Prawns For Sale At Steveston Docks
Fresh from the fishing boat "Just Travlin".
Daily from 3PM to 6PM at the Steveston Fisherman’s Wharfselling dock, while the season lasts.
Boat arrival time and market price updated daily onFacebook at "Steveston Spot Prawns".
PETS
pets
ALL SMALL BREED PUPSlocal, non-sheddingand Vet Checked.604-590-3727
www.puppiesfishcritters.com
MIKO IS LOST − CALL:604−874−5323
BUSINESSSERVICES
financialservices
GET BACK ON TRACKBad credit? Bills?Unemployed?
needMoney?We lend!if you own your own home
you qualify!Pioneer acceptanceCorp.BBBmem. 1-877-987-1420www.pioneerwest.com
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LARGE FUNDBorrowersWanted.start saving hundreds ofdollars today! We can easi-ly approve you by phone.1st, 2nd or 3rdmortgagemoney is available rightnow. rates start at Prime.equity counts. We don’trely on credit, age orincome.CALL ANYTIME
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franchises
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RENTALS
suites for rent
1 BR sparkling Newly reno’dpriv suite, patio 4 appl, gas fp,prkg, fenced, storage, no pet$1,150 now 604-833-2103
rooms
Basement Room Available$650/month inclusiveCall Vida (604)241-8468
HOMESERVICES
drainage
DRAINAGE services & moreClaudio’s Backhoe ServicesDry Basements+604-341-4446
electrical
www.jcbrownelectric.comLOW RATES lic’d. Bonded.expert trouble shooter. 24/730 yrs exp. 604-617-1774
YOUR ELECTRICIAN$29 service Call. lic#89402.
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excavating
#1 Backhoes &Excavators
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Drainage, Videoinspection, landscaping,stump/rock/Cement/oiltank & Demos, Paving,Pool/Dirt removal, Paverstones, Jackhammer,
Water/sewer, line/sumps,slinger avail, Concrete -
Cutting, Hand excavating,Basements Made Dry
Claudio’s Backhoe Service604-341-4446
fencing
PHIL’S FENCING: Custom bltCedar Fences/Gates/lattice
repairs, Decks & stairs.604-591-1173 •604-351-1163
flooring
Hardwood FloorRefinishing
repairs & staininginstallation
Free estimatesCentury Hardwood Floors
604-376-7224www.centuryhardwood.com
gutters
GUTTER CLEANINGROOF CLEANING
WINDOW CLEANINGPOWER WASHING30 yrs experience
For Prompt service CallSimon 604-230-0627
A & B GUTTERSAlso power washing.
Best rates! 604-202-3893
handyperson
604-878-5232handymanconnection.com
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HOMEREPAIRSRENOVATIONSINSTALLATIONS
Ken Miller
604.275.1417Serving Richmond Since 1994
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HUBBYFORHIRE
HANDYMANSERVICES
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landscaping
Able Boys Landscaping LtdBobcat, turf, Cedar fence,tree trimming, asphaltCall (604)377-3107
lawn & garden
BC GARDENING25 Years Exp.
• lawn &GardenMaint.• Power raking, trimming• tree topping, Planting• Cleanup &more!
All Work Guar. Free Est.Donny 604-600-6049
PLANTSMANLANDSCAPINGlawncare, Hedge
trimming, shrub Pruning,Fully insured, 20 yrs exp.
Call John@ 604-324-9303
A & B LANDSCAPINGAward Winner! lawns/gardentrees, prune.604.202.3893
moving
1, 2, 3, 5 & 7 Ton TrucksLicensed ~ Reliable ~ Since 2001
AFFORDABLE MOVINGwww.affordablemoversbc.com
604-537-4140
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Free Estimate/Senior DiscountResidential~Commercial~Pianos
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE
MIRACLE MOVING
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1PRO MOVING & SHIPPINGacross the street, across the worldreal Professionals. reas. rates.Best in every way!604-721-4555
ABE MOVING&Delivery &rubbish removal $30/Hr perPerson• 24/7. 604-999-6020
TCP MOVING 1 to 3 menfrom $40.lic & ins local &storage. Ca & Us long distance604-505-1386 604-505-9166
painting/wallpaper
APPLEWOODPainting
$200 OFF SPECIALInt Ceiling, Re-texturing &
Drywall Repairs, RestorationBenjaminMoore Accredited15 Yrs exp. Free estimate
Senior Discount Fully InsuredCall John
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D & MPAINTING
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interior / exterior specialistMany Years experience
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PAINTSPECIAL.COM3 rooms for $299, 2 coats any colour
(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price inclsCloverdale Premium quality paint.
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MASTER BRUSHES PAINTING.top Quality Paint & Work-manship. 25 yrs exp. 3 Coats,& repairs for $200 ea room.Best Exterior Painter in Town!778-545-0098, 604-377-5423
patios
• Aluminum Patio Covers• Sunrooms and Windows• Aluminum Railings, Vinyl Decking
Free Est. 604-521-2688www.PatioCoverVancouver.com
plumbing
WE INSTALL/SERVICE:• Hot Water Tanks • Drainage
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Switch to High-EfficientGas Appliance & Save Money!
Plumbing and Heating Ltd.PluPluPlumbPlumbmbiingngng and Heand Heaatitingngng LLtdtd...*('&%$# "!;97'531%/- +'%; );
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PRP Plumbing. Hot watertanks, chg fixtures, etc. in-sured, WCB 604-764-0399
plumbing
10% Off with this Ad. For all yourplumbing, heat & reno needs. lic.& ins’d. aman. 778-895-2005
power washing
A & B POWER WASHINGAlso gutters, “best rates”.
604-202-3893
Mr Sidewalk Powerwashing.sidewalks, driveways, patios localFree est. 604-802-9033
Power washing, gutter, roof& window cleaning. Promptprofessional service, 30 yrsexp. Simon 604-230-0627
renos & homeimprovement
FRASERVIEWRENO’S
Complete Reno’sroof to basement,Kitchen, Framing,Plumbing etc.
15 yrs exp, insured~No Job too Small~Gary 604-897-3614Josh 604-318-8470
PRP RENOVATIONSKitchen & Bath Reno
tiling, flooring, painting,plumbing, wiring, etc
insured, WCB
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HOMEREPAIRSRENOVATIONSINSTALLATIONS
A1 Contracting. Bsmt, bath,kitchen cabinets, tiling, painting& decks. Dhillon, 604-782-1936
Bath, Kitchen, Basement & MoreGrade a+, licensed & insured
RenoRite.com, 604-365-7271
D & M Renovations.Flooring, tiling, finishing.Fully insured. top quality,
quick work, 604-724-3832
roofing
A-1 Contracting & RoofingNEW & RE-ROOFING
All Types • Concrete TilePaint & Seal •Asphalt • Flatall Maintenance & repairs
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WCB. 25% Discount.• Emergency Jobs •
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Call Jag at:778-892-1530
Century RoofingRoofing Expert (30 yrs)
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Seniors Discount.
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1400208 Pintail Dr, No 2 Rd, ........................................................................57
1400211 Goldeneye Pl, Kittiwake Dr, No 2 Rd, Pelican Crt,...........................65
Trumpeter Dr......................................................................................
1400214 Bittern Crt, Gannet Crt, Kingfisher Dr, Tumpeter Dr........................52
1420108 Skagit Dr, Sorrel Dr, Sable Ave, Sceptre Crt ...................................68
1420112 10011 - 10611 No. 1 Rd, 3500 - 3891 Springfield Dr ....................87
1420116 No. 1 Rd, Fundy Dr, Cavendish, Campobello ................................108
1420212 No. 1 Rd, Pendlebury, Pendleton....................................................98
1420215 Barmond Ave, Diamond Rd, Francis Rd, Newmond Rd ..................40
1420310 8080 - 8180 Colonial Dr (townhouses) ........................................100
1430101 Manning Crt, Bromley Pl, Forrilon Pl, Waterton Dr, Malahat Ave ....87
1430104 Steveston, Railway, Hollymount Dr, Gate .....................................113
1430106 Hollyfield Ave, Dr, Hollymount Dr, Gate, Railway Ave ....................105
1430112 Lassam Rd,Williams Rd, No 2 Rd, Sandiford Dr, Lawson Dr..........98
1430205 Blundell Rd, Calder Rd, Crt, Chetwynd Ave, Clifton Rd.................111
1450006 Bowcock Rd, Gay Rd, Robinson Rd, St. Albans, Francis, No 3 .....108
1450007 Lucerne Rd, Pl, Lundy Rd, Lunen Rd, St. Albans Rd.....................100
1450008 Bowcock Rd, Gay Rd, Moore Rd, Myhill Rd, St. Albans Rd.............60
1450011 Francis Rd, Garden City, Dayton Ave, Myron Crt, Dolphin Crt .......107
1450012 Ashby Pl, Ashwood Dr, Gate, Francis Rd.........................................57
1450013 Blundell Rd, McBurney Dr, Crt, Ash St, Aspin Dr ..........................125
1450015 Dayton Ave, Dolphin Ave, Francis Rd, Heather St, Ash St ...............72
1450016 Blundell Rd, Brandys Pl, Aspin Dr, Crt, Dayton Ave, No. 4 Rd .........93
1450018 Bowcock Rd, Cooper Rd, Francis Rd, Garden City Rd ....................60
1450019 Lucas Rd, Lismer Ave, Gate, Cullern Crs, Gilbert Rd.......................71
1450022 Penny Lane, No. 3 Rd, Francis Rd ..................................................68
1450023 Lismere Ave, Cullen Crs, Cruikshank Dr, Schaefer Ave ..................77
1450024 Francis Rd, Garden City Rd, No. 4 Rd.............................................36
1450026 Francis Rd, Robinson Rd, Pl, Scotchbrook Rd. Wheeler Rd............63
1460006 Seagrave Rd, Seaton Rd, Pl, Williams Rd, .....................................55
1460020 Kingcome Ave, Kingsbridge Dr, Kingsbrook Rd..............................63
1470103 Bridge St, General Currie Rd, Granville Ave, Shields Ave .............115
1470104 Alberta Rd, Birch St, Hemlock Dr ...................................................70
1470118 Ash St ............................................................................................47
1470120 Armstrong St, Blundell Rd, Breden Ave, Bridge St, Keefer Ave ......81
1510110 Capstan Way, Cunningham Dr, Pl ...................................................83
1510111 Capstan Way, Stolberg St, Mckay Dr, Pl .........................................97
Call Kristene 604-249-3353 or email [email protected]
Route Boundaries # of Papers
lawn & garden painting/wallpaper
renos & homeimprovement
FRASERVIEWROOFING Ltd.Book Now! 15 yrs exp.
re-roof & repair specialistBBB & insured
~No Job too Small~Gary, 604-897-3614
SPECIALIZING IN CEDAR, FIBERGLASSLAMINATES AND TORCH ON.
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778-998-7505 or 604-961-7505
GL Roofing, & Repairs. newroof, clean gutters $80. 604-240-5362. [email protected]
FarM ProDUCe
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A26 FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
CALL THE EXPERTSHOMESERVICES
RUBBISHREMOVAL
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and I’m aNice Guy!
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Hudson Purba, MSc.Licensed Realtor
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PLUMBING & HEATING
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Gas Work
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www.1stcallplumbing.ca
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PLUMBING
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call 604-270-6338
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SCRAP CARREMOVAL
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To advertise inCall the Expertscall 604.630.3300
Find all the help you needin the Home Services section
Any project,Any project,
BIGBIGor small...or small...
WIN 4 tickets to VancouverInternational Children Festival’s
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DEADLINE: MAY 22
WAREHOUSEWANTED!
The award-winningRichmond News is looking to lease:
Please call Pierre at604-249-3336 or
� 2,000 sq.ft.warehouse� Grade level� Open to sharing
� No office required�Must be in Richmond
28th May 2016 at Richmond Olympic OvalOrganized by Rotary Club of Richmond Sunset
Registration Starts 1:00 pmSkating Time : 2:30 - 6:00 pm
Performance by Connaught Figure Skating Club:4:30 pm - 5:00pm
Registration Fee : $5.00 for individual and$15.00 for a team of four
Funds raised will be used to support ourlocal and global communities.
Please make cheque payable to
“The Rotary Club of Richmond Sunset”Mailing address: 250-8833 Odlin Cres., Richmond BC V6X 3Z7
For sponsorship: Contact Magdalen R. Leung
at [email protected] Tel: 604-214-8832For pledge sheets and volunteering: Contact Fiona Yim
at [email protected] Tel: 604-214-8839
RICHMOND-NEWS.COM FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 A27
MY CHOICEsales event
HURRY!SALE ENDSMAY 31ST
No-ChargeEXTENDEDWARRANTY 10%
Lease* or Finance†
rates as low as
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ORPLUS
ORMONTHLYPAYMENTSON US2
2CHOOSE FROM 3 GREAT OFFERS
$1,500Up to
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ONPATHFINDERMODELS
LEASE PAYMENTSINCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDE
APR FOR 60 MONTHS
THAT'S LIKE PAYING ONLY
FINANCE† AT
$59≈
2016NISSAN TITAN®
APR FOR 60 MONTHS
LEASE≠ FROM $255 MONTHLYWITH $0 DOWN
2016 NISSAN
LEAF®
LEASE PAYMENTSINCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDE
INCLUDES $1,000 MY CHOICE BONUS CASH
WEEKLYON 2016 ROGUES FWD
APR FOR 60 MONTHSLEASE PAYMENTSINCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDE
THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY
LEASE≠ FROM $168 MONTHLYWITH $0 DOWN
WEEKLYON 2016 SENTRA S M6
AT 0.99%$39≈
APR FOR60MONTHSON S FWD
1.8 SR model shown!
When Equippedwith ForwardEmergency Braking
2016NISSAN SENTRA®
AT 0.99%THAT'S LIKE PAYING
LEASE≠ FROM $783 MONTHLYWITH $0 DOWN
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WEEKLYON 2016 TITAN SV+ CONVENIENCE
AT 3.99%$181≈
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AVAILABLE FEATURES INCLUDE:• 5.0L CUMMINS TURBO DIESEL5.0L V8 WITH 310 HP AND 555 LB FT.OF TORQUE
WAS $32,698LESS $8,000
$24,698
SL AWD Premium model shown!
When Equippedwith ForwardEmergency Braking
INCLUDES $4,000 MY CHOICE BONUS CASH
2016NISSAN ROGUE®
107 HorsepowerUp to 173 km in range/driving distance*FEATURES:• Zero Emissions Vehicle (ZEV)• Quick charge port• RearView Monitor• Bluetooth® Hands-free Phone System• Nissan Intelligent Key® with Push Button Start• Heated front and rear seats
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NISSAN®
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New 2016 Leaf S-model price is plus freight and delivery, documentation and taxes. Net of 5,000 government EV rebate as well as 3,000 Nissan dealer cash. 2017 370z Enthusiast Package, price is plus freight and delivery, documentation and taxes. Offers available until May 31, 2016. Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis, foradvertising purposes only. Representative monthly lease offer based on a new 2016 Rogue S FWD CVT (Y6RG16 AA00). 1.49% lease APR for a 60 month term equals monthly payments of $255 with $0 down payment and $0 security deposit. First monthly payment, down payment and $0 security deposit are due at lease inception.Payments include freight and fees. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $15,305. Freight and PDE charges , applicable fees, manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable are included. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra.Lease offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. * Extended Warranty available for up to 60 months/100,000 kms OR 2 months lease/fi nance payments for applicable new vehiclesOR Bonus Cash of $500 to $1500 deducted from the negotiated price of applicable new vehicles - See dealer for details of all 3 Great Offers – Offer acceptance conditions may apply. 2015 model clearout savings apply to in stock vehicles only – savings based on MSRP – See dealer for full inventory. Vehicles and accessories are forillustration purposes only. All offers are subject to change or withdrawal at the dealer or Nissan Canada’s discretion.
13220 Smallwood Place, Richmond, BC
www.applewoodnissanrichmond.ca604-273-1661
Mon-Thurs 9-9Fri & Sat 9-6Sun 11-5 7569651
RICHMOND
A28 FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 RICHMOND-NEWS.COM
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2015 CADILLAC ATSLUXURY SEDAN
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2012 CHEV SILVERADO1500 CREW 4X4 LTZ
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2012 DODGECHALLENGER SXT
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STK# 74319BSTK# 74319B
$25,8882015 CHRYLSER
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2015 GMCSAVANA 3500
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$34,888 GREY26,920 KMS
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GET SUMMER GETGET SUMMERGETGET SUMMER GETGET SUMMER SUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERSUMMERGET SUMMER GETGET SUMMER GETGETGETGETGETGETGETGETGETGET SUMMER GETGET SUMMER GETGETGET SUMMER GET SUMMER GET SUMMER GET SUMMER READYREADYREADYREADYREADYREADYREADYREADYREADYREADYREADYREADYREADYREADYREADYREADYGET SUMMERREADY
SUMMER FITNESS PROGRAMSCapoeira, Pilates Reformer, Kinesis Active AgingHIGH PERFORMANCE PROGRAMSBeach Volleyball, Hockey S&C, Volleyball Center of Excellence, Speed & Strength
SUMMERISSUE
richmondoval.ca BEST SPORTADVENTURE CENTRE
OVALHIGHPERFORMANCE
CHECK OUT OUR NEW BLOG! ovalhp.ca/blog
BEACHVOLLEYBALLPROGRAMS
Oval Beach programs will focuson individual skill development
with emphasis on court specific positioning and partner training.Athletes will train on the Oval’s two beautiful beach courtslocated on the Olympic Plaza. The technical expertise of Oval highperformance coaches will engage, motivate and ensure lastingimprovement. Athletes have the option to register with a partner oras an individual.
HOCKEY S&CPROGRAM
This program is for dedicatedand motivated players ready toput in the work this summer toreach new levels of strength,
conditioning and performance. The Oval takes a scientific andindividualized approach to off season strength and conditioning. Theoff season is the time to progressively and purposefully prepare toperform at your best at tryouts and during the season. All sessionsare structured, coach supervised and completed in the Oval’sdedicated High Performance Training Centre.
Please contact [email protected] or778.296.1421 to set up your complimentary assessment.
VOLLEYBALLCENTRE OFEXCELLENCESUMMERACADEMY
You are a High Performance athlete, who believes that success is theresult of hard work, determination and focused practice. This summerachieve your goals with the Volleyball Canada Centre of ExcellenceSummer Academy Program. This program is the perfect off seasontraining as athletes will be part of a holistic coaching approach that willensure they receive the best in technical, tactical, and physical training.
OFF SEASONSPEED&STRENGTHPROGRAM
The Off Season Speed & Strength programis designed to get athletes ages 12-16 years old stronger, faster andmore athletic. Sessions will focus on building an athlete’s strength,linear speed, transition (stops/starts) control and multidirectionalexplosiveness. Oval strength and conditioning coaches take anindividualized approach to ensure speed and strength gains transfer toa player’s sport and position. All athletes complete a full assessmentand receive an individualized programwhich takes into account trainingand competition schedules and sport specific season starts or tryouts.
Starting June 1
Starting July 5
Starting July 4
Starting June 6
ovalhp.caREGISTER ONLINE!
W4 FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 RICHMOND-NEWS.COM FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 W1
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W2 FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 RICHMOND-NEWS.COM FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 W3
CLICK CALL VISITrichmondoval.ca 778.296.1400 6111 River Road, Richmond BC3 EASY WAYS TO
REGISTER
CAPOEIRA
Intro course Tue & Thu at 7:00pmMixed level class Tue/Thu/Sat
Capoeira (“kap-oo-ay-rah”) is an Afro-Brazilian martial art developed in the1500s by African and Indigenous slaves inBrazil as a form of self-defence from theiroppressors. It is marked by its agile andtricky movements that may be executedanywhere from an upside-down position,to a gravity defying kick. It has a strongacrobatic component in some styles and isalways played with music. All experiencelevels welcome. Capoeira Intro courserecommended for first time students.
PILATESREFORMER
Mondays at 6:15pm, Tuesdays at9:15am and Fridays at 9:15am
A full-body workout performed onspecialized Pilates equipment called aReformer. Reformer training focuseson specific breath patterns, properalignment, core stabilization, and muscularendurance training. Small groups ofup to 4 participants receive personalattention along with a workout designedto lengthen, strengthen and balance theentire body.
KINESIS ACTIVEAGING
Tue/Thu at 11:00am
Kinesis™ is for anyone looking tostrengthen the mind and body connection,restoring balance with movements thatsimulate everyday activities.
All levels welcome. Intended for thoseaged 55+
Starting June 2New Sessions Start June 3 New Sessions Start May 31
THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS
778.296.14006111 River RoadRichmond BCrichmondoval.ca
2016SUMMERFITNESS
MAY 21-23 2016
May21SATURDAY
All classes willrun as regularlyscheduled
*All other classes will be cancelled on May 22 and 23. *Child Minding available. Call for details 778.296.1400.
May22SUNDAY
Definition9:15am-10:15amZumba10:30am-11:30am
May23MONDAY
Metabolic Mash up9:15am- 10:15amZumba10:30am – 11:30amHatha Flow10:30am-11:30am
VICTORIADAYLONGWEEKEND
Men’s, women’s and kidstees made in Canadafrom organic cotton
ROX SHOP HOURS Monday – Friday 10am – 9pm Saturday – Sunday 10 am – 6pm Phone 778.296.1401
NEW!
NEW
Drop-in Fitness Classes See website for full drop-in schedule richmondoval.ca