Trail Daily Times, June 12, 2014
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Transcript of Trail Daily Times, June 12, 2014
FineLine TechnologiesJN 62937 Index 980% 1.5 BWR NU
Contact the Times: Phone: 250-368-8551
Fax: 250-368-8550Newsroom:
250-364-1242Canada Post, Contract number 42068012
Little League playoffs this weekendPage 10
S I N C E 1 8 9 5S I N C E 1 8 9 5
PROUDLY SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF ROSSLAND, WARFIELD, TRAIL, MONTROSE, FRUITVALE & SALMO
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THURSDAYJUNE 12, 2014
Vol. 119, Issue 91
$105 INCLUDING G.S.T.
There is a Special Offer coming your way
The Trail Times has hired circulation sales representatives Chris Hopkyns and Dave Collin to undertake a subscription drive. They will be calling on you to offer subscription prices for the Trail area at
substantial savings over regular subscription prices. Offer not available at the Times Offi ce CHRIS HOPKYNS DAVE COLLIN
Ending Soon!
B Y S H E R I R E G N I E RTimes Staff
As the Rossland community mourns one of its own lost through a violent act, the Southeast District RCMP continue to actively seek and follow up tips into the murder of Thomas Feeney.
The body of Mr. Feeney was found in his home on Feeney Road in Rossland last Thursday following what Mounties have said is a violent homicide during a robbery.
“I cannot speak to what stage the investiga-tion is at other than to say this is a very active and ongoing investigation,” Cst. Kris Clark from the Kelowna detachment told the Trail Times Wednesday.
See RCMP, Page 3
Homicide investigation
continues
B Y A R T H A R R I S O NTimes Staff
Former Local 480 President, Doug Jones, has openly declared his intent to file the necessary paperwork to enter the race to become Mayor of Trail in the coming municipal elections this fall.
The 61-year-old Jones retired from his position with the Steelworkers union a year ago but says he feels passion-ate about the area and the community and is willing to set aside his golf game to take on the demands of running for the mayor’s job.
“There’s a lot that can be accomplished and it’s a chal-lenge I’d like to take on,” said Jones. “Of course I’m not taking this lightly, I’ve had conversations with friends and family and I feel I’ve got support.”
Jones said that a mayoral run isn’t a new idea for him but is something that has been in the background for some time.
“This goes back further than this election,” he said. “I was approached a number of times before the last election but had already committed to staying on through bargaining.”
See JONES, Page 3
Another hat thrown in
mayor’s ringDoug Jones declares intention to run
SHERI REGNIER PHOTO
City employees Jen Daoust and John Harper, were on the job at the Trail Memorial Centre Wednesday morning setting the stage for the J.L. Crowe Secondary graduation ceremony slated for Friday at 7 p.m. Rehearsal for 168 Grade 12 Crowe students began that afternoon, a day earlier than usual, to accommodate Thursday’s school closure due to the teacher’s rotating strike action.
B Y S H E R I R E G N I E R Times Staff
With just weeks left in the school year, B.C. teachers have voted in favour of a full scale strike, although when full-scale job action happens is yet to be determined.
The result of the vote, conducted Monday and Tuesday, showed 89 per cent in favour, or 28,809 out of 33,387 ballots cast.
A record high turnout in favour of escalating job action up to and including full withdrawal of services was reflected in votes cast from Kootenay Columbia teachers, according to the local union’s president.
“I want to express my deepest grati-tude and respect for the resounding sup-port and solidarity shown by Kootenay
Columbia teachers by their vote in our local,” wrote Andy Davidoff, president of Kootenay Columbia Teacher’s Union in an email statement to the Trail Times.
The earliest a full-scale strike could begin is Monday but with no 72-hour strike notice issued as of Wednesday afternoon, the strike start could shift to Tuesday next week or later.
Full job action would close elemen-tary and middle schools while secondary schools would be open only to conduct exams for Grade 10 to 12 students.
As parents and students wait out a full strike date, Lisa Stewart, chair of the district parents advisory council (PAC) and Glenmerry PAC, said families have already been advised to make child care arrangements from now until the end of June.
“We don’t know what’s going to hap-pen but we want them to be prepared,” explained Stewart.
Parents are being constantly updated through social media and emails, she said, but if teachers walk and there’s no school, an important line of communi-cation is cut off.
“So many of our year end activities are up in the air because we usually send the information home with the kids,” Stewart said. “And if we only have three days notice we will be totally cut off from parents.”
Throughout June, Glenmerry PAC sponsors various activities on school grounds including a fun day and a hot lunch special.
Now those plans could be cancelledSee GRAD, Page 3
Teachers vote for full scale strike, no date set
GETTING READY FOR GRAD
DOUGJONES
A2 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, June 12, 2014 Trail Times
LOCAL
Town & CountryNorthern Quest Day Trip
June 19th
Book of Mormon Show Tour August 16th
Phone TOTEM TRAVEL 250-364-1254STEW MACK &
KEN FINES Invite Family & Friends to
their Retirement Party Friday, June 13, 3:00-6:00pm
Local 480 HallTRAIL GyMNASTIC SOCIETy
AGM Mon, June 23, 2014 7:00pm
at the Birchbank Picnic Grounds (between golf course & Genelle)
This week’s feature:
2015 Subaru
Legacyture:
DrivewayCanada.ca
Today’s WeaTher
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Morning Afternoon
Financial ServicesSalsman
Call or drop by for more information
Congratulations to all the graduates of 2014!Look back with pride, look forward to continued success, but really enjoy today!
1577 Bay Avenue, Trail (250) 364-1515
FREE SIGHT TESTINGsome restrictions apply
for You & Your Familyfor You & Your Familyeye care professionals
B y A r t H A r r i s o nTimes Staff
Students, family, friends, and local supporters of Kootenay Columbia Learning Centre (KCLC) gathered in the School District 20 (SD 20) facility in East Trail to congratulate 11 students as they donned black gowns and followed the procession to celebrate their high school graduation ceremony Wednesday afternoon.
Graduates, Rayann Boilard, Josh Burkart, Nicole Foyle, Wayne Haines, Kyle MacKay, Alex Stansfield, Dallas Tymkiw, Kristopher Walsh, Ashley Watson, Skye Weiss, and class valedictorian, Shane Flynn, were piped into the school’s gym to be acknowledged
for their efforts in completing their studies with SD 20’s Alternative Education Program.
The 11 Trail campus students join 22 others who have completed their studies through online cours-es and Continuing Education.
The KCLC students, in addition to their academic programs, have the opportunity to gain invalu-able experience through programs focusing on career and pre-employ-ment skills, physical education, Adventure Based Learning through the Take a Hike program, nutri-tional programs, community volun-teer activities, and social awareness and personal development through numerous guest presentations, and educational and active field trips.
Art HArrison PHoto
(From the top and down) Some of the KCLC Graduating class of 2014 ready for their photo-op. Guest speaker Taress Alexis, of the Sinixt Nation gives the invocation and blessing for the ceremony, with Nathan Robinson, principal of the SD 20 Alternative Education in the back-ground. KCLC Grads treated to the pomp and circumstance due their achievement with RCMP Colour Guard, Constable Matt Hope and piper, Gordon Titsworth playing the processional.
KCLC grads ready for the next step
LocaLTrail Times Thursday, June 12, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A3
250.364.23771198 Cedar Ave
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK FOR GREAT DEALS!
Congratulations to the Grad Class of 2014!
We wish you all a safe and memorable graduation. All the best in your future!
Congratulations to the Grad Class of 2014!
We wish you all a safe and memorable graduation. All the best in your future!
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Grapevine is a public service provided by the Trail Times and is not a guaranteed submission. For full list of events visit trailtimes.ca.
Music• Tonight, Gyro Park at 7 p.m.
Kootenay Savings Music in the Park kicks off with a perform-ance by the Trail Maple Leaf Band under the direction of Joe Fuoco. Admission by donation at the gaz-ebo. Remember a lawn chair. For info, visit trail-arts.com.
Other• Tickets on sale
for Trail Legion’s cheap and easy dinner June 28 at 5:30 p.m. Chicken enchilada and mexican corn salad. Ticket dead-line June 26 for members and bona fide guests. Call 364.1422 for information.
• Registration now open for the KBRH Health Foundation Golf Classic event on July 18 at Birchbank Golf Course. Registration that day begins at 11 a.m. starts at 1 p.m. Dinner and prizes to follow. All proceeds to the Critical Care Campaign. For info call Lisa Pasin 364.3424 or email lisa.pasin@interiorhealth.
Health• Wednesday, Trail United
Church, 7 p.m. Rick Turner of BC Health Coalition discusses cur-rent threat to Canadian Medicare that could change health servi-ces provision in BC to a system based on a patient’s ability to pay, rather than the current one which depends on need and is univer-
sal. Refreshments provided. Call 364.1487 for info.
Gallery• VISAC Gallery showing
Gary Drouin’s “A Trail of Street Photography” exhibition featuring urban landscapes, mostly down the streets of Trail and Rossland. Runs until June 18. Hours are Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Thursdays until 6 p.m. Admission by donation. Call
364.1181 or visit visacgallery.com
• Saturday, VISAC Gallery 9 a.m, until noon. for monthly w a t e r c o l o u r pencil draw-ing workshops. Joe Horvath and Visac offer work-
shops the last Saturday of each month. Cost $25. Tools required: one HB pencil, one Staedtler eras-er, and one 24 pack of watercolour pencils. Mr. Horvath will supply the paper.
Upcoming• June 25, Trail Legion from
1-3 p.m. for an open house. Join the Legion for a cup of tea and learn about member benefits and new programs available for veter-ans. Phone 364.1422 for info.
• June 28 and 29, Mad Trapper Archery Shoot. All proceeds to sup-port the Critical Care Campaign for the Kootenay Boundary Hospital Health Foundation. Raffle prizes and more. For information please contact Jay and Joy Mykietyn at 368.5619 or email [email protected].
To submit to the Grapevine email [email protected]
FROM PAGE 1last minute, adding to the list of field trips and outings the children have missed since job action began April 23.
“The hardest part for us is the end of the year because we offer school supplies and things to order for next year,” Stewart said. “Our ability to reach our entire parental group will end.
“At this point we are relying on Facebook and doing the best we can otherwise.”
If teachers do a full scale with-drawal of service, questions about final exams and official transcripts for local high school students remain unanswered.
“All of those questions are still in the planning stage,” confirmed Greg Luterbach, SD20 super-intendent. “As for grads, all four
are proceeding this week,” he said. “The formal school graduation
ceremonies are done by staff with parents and volunteers helping.”
The BCTF’s latest proposal is for increases totalling 9.75 per cent over four years, plus cost-of-living adjustments in each year tied to inflation.
The province has offered a $1,200 signing bonus if teachers accept its proposal of 7.25 per cent in wage increases over six years by June 30.
Teachers in School District 20 (SD20) echo the BCTF’s president’s comment that, “there is no rea-son why a province as rich as B.C. should be second last when it comes to funding education,” said Davidoff.
“We want a deal not a fight before the end of June.”
Grad events going ahead
Music in the Park tonight
GrapevineEvents & Happenings in the
Lower columbia
FROM PAGE 1Public safety is paramount,
and this is a priority investiga-tion, he added.
“Any and all resources need-ed to identify the individual or individuals are in place.”
Autopsy results are being withheld pending the course of a trial, said Clark. “This is
necessary to protect the integ-rity of the investigation.”
Preliminary findings from the ongoing investigation lead investigators to believe that this was a random incident or a crime of opportunity against the 75-year-old man.
Specific items missing from Feeney’s home include an
LCD television; ammunition-reloading equipment and five firearms, one described as a unique rifle with an octagon-shaped barrel and distinctive firing mechanism and sight.
Tips are being received from the public and anyone with information to contact the tipline at 1.877.987.8477.
RCMP asking public for information
FROM PAGE 1He said that although he
had a full plate with his union position, keeping tabs on civic politics was something that always drew his attention, largely because people were encouraging him to consider that course.
“I think the reason people are interested in seeing me run is I know all the players in the area, although a lot of that could change after the election,” he said.
“I have a lot of experience in negotiations at high levels, I believe that I could bring some peace to this area.”
In spite of the fact that the only other individual who has openly declared an inter-
est in the mayor’s position is Mike Martin, the retired gen-eral manager of Teck Metal’s Trail operations who would have sat across the table from Jones during negotiations at the area’s largest employer, Jones maintains that his cur-rent goal has nothing to do with his former position or any kind of unstated rivalry.
“I want to immediately dis-pel any kind of union ver-sus company thoughts right now,” Jones said.
“Both Mike and I have moved on, we retired from those positions and, truth be told, he and I worked through a lot together at Teck.
“This is more about what I bring to council and the com-
munity, it might be a different approach than Mike but this has nothing to do with polit-ical parties or old arguments. This is civic politics and what we can do for this area.
“I want to make a differ-ence for the community and for the surrounding area.
“I was born and raised here, my whole family was raised here, my sisters are here, and my daughter owns a small business in town. I want to make it better for everyone.
“I think that building integrity and trust in some of the relationships may be the biggest challenge but we need to get the community moving forward.”
Jones experienced at negotiating
Submitted photo
The Beaver Valley Lions Club, represented by Norm “the Lion” Mikalishen, Doug Brooke and Bev Thompson present a $9,000 cheque to the KBRH Health Foundation. Lisa Pasin, Director of Development KBRH Health Foundation, accepts this donation which will assist multiple departments at KBRH.
RoaRing donation fRom BeaveR valley lions CluB
A4 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, June 12, 2014 Trail Times
Provincial
Publication: Trail Daily Times (BCNG)Size: 5.8125” x 66 lines (4.714”)Insertion dates: June 5, 12 & 19
Publication: Castlegar News (BCNG)Size: 5.8125” x 66 lines (4.714”)Insertion dates: June 5, 12 & 19
YOU’RE INVITED: BC HYDRO OPERATIONS UPDATE OPEN HOUSEWhen: Monday, June 23, 2014Time: 6:00 pm – 8:00 pmLocation: Castlegar & District Community Complex 2101 6th Avenue, Castlegar
BC Hydro will host an operations update open house to provide information on:
• BC Hydro Columbia operations including Arrow Lakes Reservoir
• Local projects and initiatives
• Other local BC Hydro activities
For more information, please contact Sabrina Locicero at 250 365 4565. 4234
B y J e f f N a g e lBlack Press
Law Society of B.C. members voted 76 per cent against approv-al of a law school at Trinity Western University over its opposition to sex out-side heterosexual mar-riage.
The vote of the spe-cial general meeting isn’t binding on the
board of governors, who previously voted to approve the con-tentious law school in Langley.
Opponents within the legal community argued the Christian university’s commun-ity covenant prohib-iting “sexual intim-acy that violates the sacredness of marriage between a man and a
woman” discriminates on the basis of sexual orientation against gay and lesbian law stu-dents and faculty.
The vote was 3,210 in favour to 968 opposed.
The governors, known as Benchers, made their decision April 11 after exten-sive debate, a number of legal opinions and a Supreme Court of Canada decision on religious freedom won by Trinity Western University in 2001.
TWU president Bob Kuhn said he’s dis-appointed by the vote.
“Difficult decisions involving fundamental rights and freedoms should not be decided by popular opinion,” Kuhn said, adding the Benchers’ thorough review “should not be undermined by a vocal group that organizes a special general meet-ing.”
He said there’s no evidence that religious beliefs of TWU-trained lawyers would affect their ability to serve all clients.
“A just society pro-tects the rights of reli-gious minorities.”
Law Society presi-dent Jan Lindsay said Benchers will give the result of the vote “ser-ious and thoughtful consideration.”
B y J o s h M a s s e yTerrace Standard
A pipeline com-pany aiming to trans-port natural gas to a proposed LNG facility in Prince Rupert has submitted an applica-tion to go through the Nisga’a Memorial Lava Bed Provincial Park in the Nass Valley.
The Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Project is owned by TransCanada and would pump natural
gas approximately 900 kilometres from northeastern B.C. to the proposed Pacific NorthWest LNG facil-ity on Lelu island just outside of Prince Rupert.
TransCanada wants to clear a 50-metre wide right-of-way through a 14-kilometre stretch of the park west of New Aiyansh with most of the right-of-way par-alleling Hwy113, the Nisga’a Highway.
The lava beds which make up a majority of the park were creat-ed approximately 250 years ago when a vol-canic eruption spilled into the valley, cover-ing two villages and killing approximately 2,000 people.
The area was regis-tered as a Class A prov-incial park in 1992 and is now managed in partnership with between the Nisga’a Lisims Government
and BC Parks.In its application
for a park bound-ary adjustment, TransCanada says the 48-inch diameter pipe-line will be buried and that there will be no above ground struc-tures such as compres-sor stations.
After the pipeline is installed, the legal right-of-way will be reduced to 32 metres, with approximate-ly 10 metres of that
maintained. “Natural revegetation will be encouraged,” reads the proposal.
Nisga’a Lisims officials have so far declined to comment on the plan.
A summary of the application filed by TransCanada states it studied various alternative routes through the Nisga’a traditional and treaty territory before decid-ing on the Nisga’a park route.
“The routes that avoided the park were deemed most challen-ging and removed from consideration early in the process,” says the application summary about alternatives.
Two options were looked at for the park, one which would have skirted the south-
ern boundaries, but the pipeline company decided to follow the Nisga’a Highway instead to avoid water-ways and culturally significant sites.
The park boundary adjustment application includes a series of open houses beginning in Terrace on June 16.
TransCanada esti-mates that there will be 110 person years of employment to Nisga’a people during a three-year construction per-iod of the project, with construction of the Nisga’a Memorial park right-of-way pegged for summer and fall of 2017 and predicted to take four months.
Provincial legisla-tion passed in March, Bill 4, allows compan-ies to do assessment work within provincial
park boundaries to be used for potential park boundary adjustments applications.
After the pub-lic consultation and reporting stage the boundary adjustment then goes to the prov-incial cabinet where an amendment to the parks legislation is granted or denied.
TransCanada is still working on its plans for the remainder of the pipeline routing out of the Nisga’a terri-tory. Their most recent map shows underwater routing from the coast down to the proposed Lelu island facility. However, other routes, including one that would run north of the Nass Valley and enter the water at Kitsault instead, are still being looked at.
Terrace
Pipeline company seeks route through provincial park
Lawyers vote against TWU law school
Trail Times Thursday, June 12, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A5
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2013 ANNUAL REPORTTake notice that in accordance with Sections 98 & 99 of the Community Charter, Council of the Village of Montrose will receive the Village’s 2013 Annual Report, including the Audited Financial Statements at the Monday, June 16, 2014 Council Meeting at 6:45 pm in the Village Council Chambers, 565 11th Avenue, Montrose, BC.� e report is available for inspection at the Montrose Village O� ce.Kevin ChartresCAO� is is the second of two notices
Corporation of theVILLAGE OF MONTROSE
T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SOTTAWA - Former
Bank of Canada gov-ernor David Dodge is taking issue with the notion that balancing government budgets as quickly as possible is the key to a strong economy, or that it is a wise policy at the moment.
In a new paper for the Bennett Jones legal firm, where he is now a senior adviser, Dodge analyses the two-speed Canadian economy and has some advice for governments to improve competitive-ness and growth.
Without naming any specific govern-ments or politicians, Dodge makes clear that he believes now is not the time to slash and burn to get to a balanced budget.
Instead, the empha-sis should be on tak-ing advantage of low interest rates to invest in infrastructure to help improve Canada’s lagging productivity, which he says is hold-ing back the economy.
The aim should not be to get deficits to zero as quickly as pos-sible, but to reduce deficits to below nom-inal growth in the economy so that defi-cits become an ever-decreasing share of gross domestic prod-uct, he says.
“It is thus import-ant to realize that in the current environ-ment of low long-term
interest rates, fiscal prudence does not require bringing the annual budget bal-ance to zero almost immediately. Small increases in borrow-ing requirements to finance infrastructure investment would still lead to declines in the debt-to-GDP ratio,” he writes.
“ G o v e r n m e n t s should expand their investment in infra-structure while restraining growth in their operating expenditures so as to gradually reduce their public debt-to-GDP ratio.”
The advice from one of Canada’s most respected central bank-ers - he headed the institution between 2001 and 2008 during one of the country’s most expansive eco-nomic periods - comes at a time when the issue of fiscal policy is front and centre in pol-itical discussion.
On Monday, federal Finance Minister Joe Oliver chided both Ontario and Quebec for failing to corral their deficits, tying fis-cal policy in Canada’s two largest provinces to weak economic per-formance.
The Harper gov-ernment also has taken pot shots at Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau’s less aggres-sive stance on deficit elimination. Trudeau has suggested the
budget will return to balance through eco-nomic growth, without the need for aggressive austerity measures.
As well, Ontario Conservative leader Tim Hudak has made fiscal prudence the central plank in his campaign, promising to eliminate 100,000 public service jobs if elected on Thursday.
By Dodge’s analy-sis, which he co-wrote with Bennett Jones advisers Richard Dion and John Weekes, one of the chief problems with the Ontario and Quebec economies is loss of competitiveness since 2003 as higher commodity prices, par-ticularly for Alberta oil, pushed up the dollar at the expense of central Canada’s manufactur-ing sector.
From 2008 to 2012, he says, Canada bene-fited from favourable terms of trade due to elevated commod-ity prices, but the spoils were not evenly spread.
“At the same time as they were buttressing real national income and domestic spend-ing, the high commod-ity prices and terms of trade contributed to keep the Canadian dollar strong, thereby holding down real net exports,” Dodge said.
“The resulting negative impact on real GDP would have varied considerably across provinces ... Ontario
likely experienced rela-tively more severe loss-es of output than other regions of Canada as a direct result of losses in exports.”
As well, Dodge says although commodity sales were a net gain for Canada, the gain was “highly concentrated in commodity-produ-cing Western Canada and Newfoundland and Labrador.”
“The net impact of the terms of trade on real domestic income, on the other hand, we estimate to have been positive for most provinces but not for Ontario.”
In another rec-o m m e n d a t i o n , Dodge warns against Canadian regulators falling too closely in line with global finan-cial system reforms being implemented as a result of the melt-down in 2008 that trig-gered the worldwide recession.
While he agrees with forcing banks to retain more capital to backstop their oper-ations, the move to “deadweight” regula-tions that add to com-pliance costs is less-ening Canada’s advan-tage in the sector, he says.
Politicians preoccupied with budgets rather than fixing infrastructure, warns former bank boss
T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S STORONTO - Uninspiring choices at the
ballot box, negative campaigns and unpreced-ented involvement from organized labour have political observers worried that the upcoming Ontario election will be marred by yet another disappointing voter turnout.
Ontarians have shown a growing propen-sity to stay home on election day over the past two decades, with voter turnout num-bers steadily falling from 64 per cent in 1990 to a historic low of 48 per cent in 2011.
Experts monitoring the most recent cam-paign say they fear voters have been given little incentive to buck the trend this time around.
Queen’s University Political Studies Professor Jonathan Rose said the 40-day campaign hasn’t featured any of the usual factors that drive people to the polls.
Voters are usually galvanized by either a single hot-button issue or an active eco-nomic crisis, he said, adding none of those factors are present this time around.
More importantly, however, he said is the question of leadership. Rose said Liberal Premier Kathleen Wynne, Progressive Conservative Leader Tim Hudak and NDP Leader Andrea Horwath have all failed to capture the public’s imagination despite their stark ideological differences and clearly defined visions of how the province would look under their leadership.
“There is not a lot of enthusiasm for any of the leaders, in part because I don’t think any of them are inspiring,” Rose said in a telephone interview from Kingston, Ont. “They’re not motivating people to go out and vote because of some inspirational idea.”
The flat response to the front-runners seems to be born out in the various polls gauging public interest in the election.
The margin between voters backing Wynne and those supporting Hudak has lev-elled off at roughly one per cent among the most recent survey results, with undecided voters consistently pegged at more than 10 per cent.
Experts said the era of the disengaged voter makes it increasingly difficult to pre-dict how the undecided voter will behave when election day rolls around.
OntariO
Lacklustre choices could lead to low
voter turnout
“there is not a lot of enthusiasm
for any of the leaders, in
part because i don’t think
any of them are
inspiring.”
JoNaThaN Rose
A6 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, June 12, 2014 Trail Times
OPINION
All eyes on Clark as pipeline decision nearsWith the federal
government’s decision on E n b r i d g e ’ s
Northern Gateway oil tanker and pipeline pro-posal expected within the next week, the political hot potato is definitely back in B.C. Premier Christy Clark’s lap.
Throughout 2012 and 2013, Clark doled out a lot of tough talk when it came to Northern Gateway, going so far as to tell the Toronto Globe and Mail that pushing ahead with the pipeline would spur a “national political crisis.”
“Whether or not people supported the pipeline, they would band together to fight the federal gov-ernment if they decided to intrude into British Columbia without our consent,” she told the newspaper in October 2012.
“This project can only go ahead if it has the social licence to do so.
It can only get the social licence from the citizens of British Columbia,” she pointed out.
Speaking to Calgary university students the same month, Clark point-ed out the B.C. govern-ment could withhold 60 different permits or refuse to hook pumping stations up to the province’s elec-trical grid.
“The thing is, if British Columbia doesn’t give its consent to this, there is no way the federal gov-ernment or anyone else in the country is going to be able to force it through. It just won’t happen,” Clark said.
These statements don’t leave a whole lot of room for Clark to manoeuvre, especially considering the Globe recently reported that none of her five conditions for approving heavy oil pipelines have been met.
It’s a point that hasn’t been overlooked by B.C.
environment and democ-racy campaigners. Earlier this month, Forest Ethics Advocacy launched a new campaign called Stand Strong Christy.
“Thousands of British Columbians from across the province are send-ing messages calling on Premier Clark to con-tinue opposing Northern Gateway and standing up for our watersheds, coast and children’s future,” said Nikki Skuce, ForestEthics Advocacy senior energy
campaigner.“With (Prime Minister
Stephen) Harper’s likely approval of the pipeline, we need our premier to stand with the majority of B.C. and push back on ever getting Northern Gateway built.”
Meanwhile, another B.C. group is organizing for a citizens’ initiative to put the Enbridge pipeline to an HST-style vote if Clark reverses her pos-ition on the project.
Dogwood Initiative reports it has 75 local teams collecting petition signatures in advance of the federal government’s decision.
“For this pipeline to be built, First Nations along the route as well as a democratic majority of British Columbians would have to support the pro-ject.
Neither appears like-ly,” said Kai Nagata, Dogwood’s energy and democracy director, in a
press release. And another cam-
paign, led by LeadNow and ForestEthics Advocacy, is targeting the 21 Conservative MPs in British Columbia who could feel the electoral fall-out in the next elec-tion if the feds green-light Northern Gateway.
While the feds certainly deserve to feel some heat, it’s Clark on whom the spotlight is likely to shine the brightest in the short-term, given her election promise to “put B.C. first” and “stand strong” on her five conditions.
When the Northern Gateway announcement comes down, British Columbians are going to look to Clark to put her money where her mouth is – and it’s hard to see how she’s going to hand off the hot potato this time around.
Emma Gilchrist is deputy editor of DeSmog Canada.
Published by Black PressTuesday to Friday, except
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I am writing to draw your readers attention to a serious threat to Canada's Medicare that could change our public health care system into one modelled after the United States two-tiered, for-profit system.
A legal challenge to Medicare has been initiated by Dr.Brian Day, owner of the Vancouver based, for-profit Cambie Surgical Clinic which is known for unlawfully billing for medi-cally necessary care. When patients complained and Dr. Day got wind that the com-plaints would be investigated, he started the legal case in an attempt to get around the law.
The case, which will be heard in the BC Supreme Court this fall, has been called “the most significant constitutional chal-lenge in Canadian history”.
If Dr. Day is successful and wins this case, it could have far reaching effects across Canada and for all of us. It would open the door to a US style system where a family of four pays $16,000 annually for health insurance often with less cover-age than under Medicare.
There are some 45 million
Americans who have no cover-age, and health care costs are the major cause of bankruptcies in the US. Such a system would drain physician and other resources from public health care and result in even longer wait lists in the public system, particularly for those without the ability to pay.
We are all aware of the wait times and other stresses on Medicare, largely due to years of under funding of health care by the two senior levels of gov-ernment. We also know that we have excellent staff at the direct patient care level. However, at the end of March this year, the Federal Government unilater-ally and without consultation, terminated the
Canada Health Care ccord which resulted in the loss of millions of dollars by the prov-inces who have the primary responsibility to provide health care to its citizens.
The BC Health Coalition and Canadian Doctors for Medicare have been granted intervener status in the case which means they can participate directly in the case. In the effort to defend
Medicare in court it is impor-tant that the people of B.C. also speak out to support them and the BC Government in vigor-ously fending off this attempt to privatize health care in Canada. It is essential that we do this in order to ensure that the prin-ciples of Medicare (universality, accessibility, portability, com-prehensiveness and non profit administration) are maintained for all citizens, now and in the future.
To this end, the Society for the Protection and Care of Seniors (SPCS) is holding a Defend Medicare Forum on Wednesday, June 18,2014, 7 p.m. at Trail United Church (1300 Pine Avenue).
The keynote speaker will be Rick Turner of the BC Health Coalition and there will be an opportunity for questions and discussion, along with refresh-ments and a visit with friends and neighbours.
For those with questions, please can call me at 250-364-1487.
Ron CameronSPCS director
Trail
Defend Medicare forum on June 18
So I went out for a drive to the Pend D’Oreille on Friday and I was so disappointed at the way it looked. Last Thursday was grad and it sickens me how disgusting this year’s grad class left it. There was garbage left everywhere.
I’ve tried getting in touch with Crowe but no-one has got-ten back to me.
The garbage sat out there all weekend and when some Grade 12 were confronted they said they were to hung over and had school that’s why they didn’t pick it up Friday.
When I went out Friday it was at 6:30 p.m. so they could have came after school. Apparently some went and cleaned up Friday but they didn’t take the garbage with them then left a big box and two huge garbage bags.
I went out Sunday to go to Buckley and drove past the grad spot again and it was still gross. They left the two garbage bags and a big wooden box of garbage in the middle of the stag field.
There was still garbage lay-
ing around on the ground and their empties were scattered all over the place.
Now what bothers me is I go out to the Pondy every weekend to camp, and when I’m done it doesn’t matter if I’m hungover or still drunk I still have to clean my mess before I leave and have to take it with me.
Where in the heck do they think it’s okay to go cleanup the next day.
This is a road that I travel quite often with my five-year-old daughter and it’s sad to hear her talk about the huge mess that the grad class left. She was quite upset that they would leave it where all the baby ani-mals live.
She asked me what will hap-pen to the babies if they get into the garbage? There is a fox den and a coyote den in that area that both have had batches of pup.
It is now Monday and there is still garbage out there and empties scattered throughout the trees and grass.
When I went on Facebook and saw that some of the resi-
dents that live in the Pend D’Oreille have gone and cleaned up the mess that the Grade 12s left out there.
It’s not the responsibility of the residents to pick it up. It should have been Crowe and the grad class out there clean-ing up.
And to top it all of they have their stag on someone’s private property. How do you think they feel when they go out there and see the mess all these young kids have made?
As a person who loves being out in the bush it makes me sick to know that these kids are treating our Mother Nature like crap. Either Crowe needs to step forward and apologize for this or they need the students to.
Maybe they should just do stag at the school from now on so that these teenagers stop hurting our beautiful world.
Those mountains are my back yard and I don’t want to see them shut down cause of ignorance and stupidity
Viki WaltsFruitvale
Grad party mess disappointing
PEOPLEA8 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, June 12, 2014 Trail Times
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Cars1992 SUBARU LEGACY: 254,000kms, with roofrack, new clutch, timing belt, CVjoints, runs well, $2500obo.1995 CHEVROLET BERETTA SS: 2.2L, std, well-maintained, easy on gas, $2500 obo. 1997 CHEV LUMINA CAR: Ps/pb, air, good shape, good on gas, doesn’t burn oil, $1800. 1998 SUNFIRE GTX: 2 dr, auto, extra wheels, maintained, never broke down, 216,000kms, $1850obo. 1999 SUNFIRE: 212,000kms, white, 4 dr, 2 sets of tires w/rims, 5 spd, $2500obo. 2000 TOYOTA ECHO: 2dr, std, no rust, no accidents, runs great, $2650obo. Call Kara-Lee, 250-357-2135.2002 PONTIAC SUNFIRE: 124,000kms, excellent shape, $3400 obo. 250-921-9154, after 7pm.
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250-399-4213.1997 TOYOTA T100 SR5 4X4: V6, extended-cab, manual, cruise, boxliner, hidden hitch, extras, $6500obo.1999 TOYOTA TACOMA SR5 4X4: Extra-cab, 124,000 miles, V6, 5-spd, new timing belt, water pump, starter, winters & clutch, absolutely no rust, winter stored, very reliable, 8000lb Warn winch, $12,000.2003 CHEVY DURAMAX: Diesel, longbox, 4WD; 1983 8’ Okanagan camper, $16,500/both obo. 2006 DODGE 4X4: Diesel, quad-cab, 3” lift, new tires, 192,000kms, $21,000;1979 F150 4X4: 1 parts, 1 runs good, new mud terrain tires, $1500/both.1992 FORD RANGER 4X4: Extended-cab, with canopy, 233,000kms, tow package, runs strong, some rust, $1500obo.1994 TOYOTA 4RUNNER: Runs or for parts, $1000 obo. 1995 DODGE 4X4 1500 SERIES: 318, std, 118,000miles, good winters studded, new summers, $4900obo. 1997 F250 4X4: 7.3L diesel, 215,000km, super-cab, air/tilt, exhaust brake, lots’a repairs done, warrantied engine at 50,000kms, tires OK, 5 spd, $7500obo. 250-368-6093.
1999 FORD SUPERDUTY: Extended-cab, 7.3L diesel, loaded, too many extras to list, $9000. 250-368-5905.RARE 2002 FORD RANGER EDGE: Stepside club-cab, fiberglass box, no rust, 3L 5-spd, runs/looks/drives excellent, must see, $4200. 2004 GMC SIERRA 2500HD: Crew-cab, longbox, white, 146,000kms, runs great, must sell! $14,000. 2008 DODGE RAM 4X4 TRX4: 78,000kms, extended warranty, new tires, sound system, excellent condition, $23,900. 1999 TOYOTA COROLLA: Well-maintained, std, 205,000kms, summers and winters on rims, $3950
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DAVIES (NEE NORDLUND), MAY ILENE – May 23, 1922 – April 26, 2014
It is with deep sad-ness that we announce the passing of May Ilene Davies on April 26 at Langley Memorial Hospital.
May was born in New Norway, Alberta on May 23, 1922. In 1925 she moved to Kimberley, B.C. After graduation from high school, May attended Pitman Business School in Vancouver returning to Kimberley to work as a cashier at the Bank of Mont-real. In 1944 she married Ken. After the birth of their first child in 1947, May’s priority became one of being a mom. In 1971 May and Ken moved to Trail where they resided for 36 years before mov-ing to Langley, B.C to be closer to their children and grandchildren.
An avid gardener, knitter, pianist, bridge player and crossworder, May also enjoyed her sports – bowling, bad-minton and golf. A lifetime member of United Church Women (U.C.W.), May was active in Trail United Church and sang in the choir. Another passion was the Trail Hospital Auxiliary where she worked tirelessly wrapping bandages for use in the hospital.
May’s greatest joy was her family. She was predeceased by her husband of 64 years, Ken, in 2008. May will be loving-ly remembered by her children Leiana Wilson (Craig), Robert (Karen), Colin (Sharon) and Ilene Dyck (Andrew).
On June 14, after a private interment service, the family invites you to join them in a Memorial Tea reception at the Trail United Church at 2:00pm.
***BELL, Carol Ann – 50 years old, of
Trail, BC passed away on March 5, 2014. Carol was born on May 29, 1963. Carol was the chosen daughter #2 of Bob and Rita Bell and was raised in Fruitvale, BC.
Carol is survived by her sister Wendy Underwood and her brother Paddy Bell of Fruitvale, B.C. and her brother Larry of Calgary, Alberta, as well as their families including three nieces and two nephews & numerous cousins. Carol was also survived by Betty and Anna Cougias from Terrace, BC.
Carol loved animals. Carol also vol-unteered during the weekends at the WINS Transition House in Trail. A cele-bration of life will be held in the IONA hall of St. Andrews Anglican Church in Trail BC between 11am and 2pm on Thursday, June 19, 2014.
OBITUARIES
ART HARRISON PHOTO
Dawn Glover (seated) gets an orientation on some of the exercise machines at the Trail Aquatic Centre from staff members (from the left) Diana Howard, Cheryl Hutchinson, and Heather Woods, for National Fitness Day Saturday. In celebration of the nation-wide event, the City of Trail offered up free passes to a variety of drop-in fitness classes ranging from aquafit to seniors nutrition.
NATIONAL FITNESS DAY
T H E A S S O C I A T E D P R E S SALBUQUERQUE, N.M.
- Martha Hyer, an Oscar-nominated actress who starred alongside the likes of Frank Sinatra and Humphrey Bogart, and later gained notoriety for her extravagant lifestyle, has died.
Hyer passed away May 31 in Santa Fe, New Mexico, Raymond Lucero of Rivera Funeral Home told The Associated Press.
She was 89.Born in Fort Worth, Texas,
the easygoing actress began her movie career with a small role in the 1946 movie “The Locket,” but she got her big break in the 1954 comedy “Sabrina,” starring Bogart and Audrey Hepburn.
In that movie, she played the fiancee of a character played by William Holden. Hyer would later write in her memoir that Bogart was helpful in scenes with her.
She reportedly once turned down a date request from a young Sen. John F. Kennedy and began acquir-ing more high-profile roles
during the 1950s.In 1951, Hyer married
director C. Ray Stahl, who directed “The Scarlet Spear,” which starred Hyer. The mar-riage ended in divorce three years later.
She was nominated for an Academy Award as best supporting actress for her role in the 1958 “Some Came Running,” starring Sinatra, Dean Martin and Shirley MacLaine.
The movie was based on a James Jones novel and brought her critical acclaim for her role as a school-teacher being wooed by writ-er and war veteran, played by Sinatra. Hyer lost the Oscar to Wendy Hiller for her role in “Separate Tables.”
Hyer would later say that loss devastated her.
After the Oscar nod, Hyer would star in a number of American and foreign films that garnered little attention. But she gain notice for her expensive taste thanks to a 1959 Life magazine photo feature highlighting her Pissarro painting and show-
ing her getting a massage dressed only in a towel. By the 1980s, Hyer found herself millions of dollars in debt to loan sharks.
In 1966, she married film producer Hal Wallis, who took her to New Mexico for the first time during the film-ing of “Red Sky at Morning.” Hyer remained married to
him until his death in 1986 and moved to Santa Fe short-ly after.
“This country casts a spell, and it never lets go,” she would later write about New Mexico.
The Santa Fe New Mexican reported that in her later years Hyer became reclusive, preferring to paint and hike.
MARTHA HYER
Actress starred alongside Sinatra and Bogart
RAFAEL FRUEHBECK DE BURGOS
Spanish conductor diesT H E A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S
MADRID, Spain - Rafael Fruehbeck de Burgos, one of Spain’s most prestigious conductors who performed with dozens of orchestras around the world, has died.
He was 80.Fruehbeck de Burgos died Wednesday from cancer, his
management company Musiespana said in a statement on its website. The illness had forced him to announce his retire-ment last week, it said.
Born in the northern Spanish city of Burgos, Fruehbeck de Burgos studied at the Bilbao and Madrid conservator-ies and later in Munich. He was principal conductor of the Spanish National Orchestra.
During his career he performed with dozens of orchestras in Europe, the United States, Canada, Japan and Israel.
In the U.S., he appeared with the New York Philharmonic, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, among others.
Trail Times Thursday, June 12, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A9
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B y W i l l J o h n s o nNelson Star
Chris O’Gorman was walking his Russian mountain dog Boris along the Kootenay River on the Slocan Pool Trail Monday morning when he saw an over-turned boat circling in a back eddy.
“I could see a boat out there but I couldn’t quite hear what the voice was saying. I could hear that it was one syllable over and over again, and that caught my attention. That doesn’t sound like conversa-tion. I looked out and I was like is that boat okay? It was pretty far away on the other side of the Slocan Pool,” the 39-year-old South Slocan resident said.
Then the 12’ alum-inum boat pivoted with the current.
“I could see it was an overturned boat with somebody half on top of it. I hear him say ‘help, help, help.’ So I ran back toward the trailhead because I’ve got my canoe stashed in the bushes near the trailhead. I’m running and I’m thinking what am I going to do? I don’t have a lifejacket, I don’t have a paddle,” he said.
Then he spotted a “flattish sort of board stick” lying nearby and grabbed it. And after instructing Boris to wait on shore, O’Gorman pushed out into the current.
“The river’s raging right now. You know, white caps and swirl-ing. I had to cross the main current and it was pretty gnarly. I didn’t have a proper paddle to negotiate it. I was yelling at him the whole time say-ing, ‘I’m coming, hang on.’ I didn’t know if he could hear me because the current was so loud.”
Finally, O’Gorman reached the 84-year-old Glade resident.
“I could see at that point he’s got a lifejacket on. He’s an old guy, hanging on and it was starting to look like he was los-ing it. I said to him whatever you do, don’t flip me. I realized he probably didn’t have the strength to pull himself into the boat without endangering us. So I gave him my tow rope and started paddling to the other shore, the south shore.”
With the dead weight of the senior behind him, it took O’Gorman “10 to 15 minutes of givin’ ‘er” to reach safety. He was worried his makeshift paddle would snap before he could reach
the shore.“I was just dripping
in sweat. So overheat-ed. I was fighting the current,” he said.
When they reached the shore, O’Gorman had the man strip off his clothes and he rung them out. He started to prepare a fire. But after assuring that the man wasn’t experien-cing hypothermia, he decided to make the trek back across the river.
“I thought maybe the best thing is to load him up in my boat and take him across again. I’m exhausted at this point. Got him to sit right in the bottom so we’ll be low centre of gravity,” he said.
Crossing meant navigating the main current again, and this time O’Gorman was caught in a whirlpool.
“We started spin-ning in circles. It was kind of sketchy. I thought if he goes in again, he’s done.”
But this story has a happy ending, because shortly after they reached the shore
and O’Gorman drove his new friend home. He spoke to the man’s wife, told him to get her husband in a hot shower, to feed him soup and tea, and then he headed back down to the river to retrieve the man’s boat for him.
“I remember he was like `that’s it for fishing season. I think I’ll stick to golf’,” said O’Gorman, with a laugh.
Around that time, O’Gorman saw emer-gency vehicles.
“I saw two pass me. I think one was search and rescue with Sea-Doos on the back. I was like right, I guess I should call somebody,” he said.
Dog walkers had alerted emergency ser-vices when they saw the overturned boat with nobody in sight. The RCMP received the call at approxi-mately 11 a.m.
“I called them and I was like hey, just in case there’s a search going on, I got buddy safe. He was the only one there. It’s all good.”
O’Gorman was relieved to find out they were already retrieving the man’s boat and taking it to Glade.
“I was like great, I don’t have to go back into that river,” he said.
When asked how he felt after the ordeal,
O’Gorman smiled and shrugged. “It was pretty obvious at the time. You see a guy yelling for help out on the lake? I’m just glad I had a boat. If I hadn’t had a boat there was nothing I could’ve done. I’m just so thankful I had a boat there. It was a stroke of luck for everyone.”
And when pressed
about whether or not he was scared, O’Gorman laughed. “Once I got out into the current I realized how dangerous it was, you know? I felt vul-nerable not wearing a lifejacket.
“I’m a guy who always wears my life-jacket and I thought if I go down here, I’m done. Of course it’s
fresh in everyone’s mind after what hap-pened at Slocan Lake.”
O’Gorman person-ally knew one of the fourth youths that recently drowned. He said another friend drowned last year on the Skeena River. He’s happy that neither he nor the man he res-cued have been added to that list.
‘Stroke of luck’ saves man on Kootenay RiverBystander
rescues man after boat capsizes
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whole time saying ‘I’m
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World Cup
T H E A S S O C I A T E D P R E S SSAO PAULO, Brazil - It’s almost time. The
day Brazilians have been anxiously waiting for is finally arriving.
Brazil plays Croatia tonight to get the home World Cup underway, beginning its quest for a sixth world title almost seven years after the nation was picked as host.
After so much talk about delays, protests and problems, fans at last are getting a chance to cheer for the national team on home soil in foot-ball’s showcase tournament.
If Brazil wins the opening game, the fact that the stadium in Sao Paulo isn’t even fully finished yet will quickly be forgotten. A loss, quite simply, is unthinkable for a nation whose identity is so closely linked to its football team.
Brazil hasn’t hosted the World Cup since 1950, when it endured a heartbreaking loss to Uruguay in the final. This time, everybody knows that only the title will be enough to please the home crowd.
“We are all eager to get started, we are just counting the days,” Brazil midfielder Ramires said Tuesday. “We know that the fans have con-fidence in our team and they are behind us. We have to do everything possible to try to win this World Cup. We know everybody is expecting us to do it.”
Boosted by the home crowd, Brazil is one of the main favourites to recapture the trophy won by Spain four years ago in South Africa. But the other usual World Cup contenders will be trying to spoil the party in the land of football, including Germany, Italy, Argentina and the Netherlands.
, runner-up in 2010.Brazil is trying to become the first nation to
win the World Cup at home since France did it in 1998. The Brazilians were eliminated in the quarterfinals of the last two tournaments, to France in 2006 and the Netherlands in 2010.
A festive World Cup atmosphere has taken over Brazil in the run-up to the tournament despite the country’s preparation problems and the threats of protests. Brazilians had been slow to get into the World Cup mood, but now streets are being painted with the green and yellow colours and local flags are being displayed on windows of homes across the country.
The crowd support is one of the biggest rea-sons coach Luiz Felipe Scolari has been saying loud and clear that Brazil is obligated to win the World Cup at home. Players also don’t hide that they believe Brazil is the main title favourite.
“We know that we will have the fans behind us, and together I think we have a great chance of reaching our final goal, which is to win the World Cup,” Brazil starting midfielder Luiz Gustavo said.
Brazilian fans had been questioning the national team before last year’s Confederations Cup, but the title in the warm-up tournament was enough to bring the fans back on board.
See HOST, Page 12
Soccer’sshowcase ready
to kick off
little league playoffs on deCk, all star tryouts next Week
Guy Bertrand photos
Local Little League action comes to its climax this weekend when both the Major and Minor playoffs take place. Andy Bilesky Park in Trail will host the Major Division playoffs for players 11-and-12-years old. The Minor Division, for players nine-and-10-years old, will hold its playoffs. Pictured above was action from Tuesday night’s game at Andy Bilesky Park between the Pirates, and pitcher Andrew Sibbald, and the Mariners, including slugger Nathan Dann. Once the playoffs conclude players will begin tryouts for the All Star teams that will compete at the provincials. Tryouts for that team will be held at Andy Bilesky Park. The Minor Division tryouts will be held Monday from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Tuesday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. The Major Division team will hold its tryouts on Tuesday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Wednesday from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
suBmitted photo
KSYSA U16 boys went to Kalispell at the end of May and finished second. The team was tied for first place with three wins how-ever, Spokane took first based on points. The team is now gearing up for its playoff game that will determine the provincial berth for the region. The boys will take on Creston Saturday at 11 a.m. at Mazzochi Park in Fruitvale in a one-game showdown. The winner advances to the provincials in July.
provinCial berth on the line saturday
SportSTrail Times Thursday, June 12, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A11
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Sixty Retirees’ Club members played in their annual 6-6-6 Two-Man Tournament - six holes of Total Net, six holes of Scramble and six holes of Alternate shot forced all the two-man teams to work together in order to lower their team score. Winners of the event with a total of 65.2 - Ian Glover (left) and Paul Troseth narrowly beat the second place team of Fred Mattucci and Terry Colautti (65.6). KP winners - Paul Ferro, Jim Markle, Phil Molloy, Dave Orlandos. Long putt winners: Stan Trozzo and Lorne Babcock.
STarS of 6-6-6 TournamenT
T H E A S S O C I A T E D P R E S SPINEHURST, N.C. -
Adam Scott is trying to build a golf game that can travel to any golf course in the world for any tournament.
He can only hope it knows the way to
Pinehurst No. 2. Or any U.S. Open course, for that matter.
Scott goes into this U.S. Open as one of the favourites because of his game, his form and his world ranking. The Australian didn’t reach
No. 1 in the world by accident. He has won six times around the world in the last two years and really thrived in the majors.
He won the Masters last year for his first major. He could easily
have won the last two U.S. Opens. He was in the hunt at the PGA Championship last year at Oak Hill.
But the toughest test in golf?
Scott hasn’t broken 70 at the U.S. Open
in five years. He has missed the cut as often as he has made it - six times each. And in those six times he completed 72 holes, he has yet to finish under par. His best perform-ance as a tie for 15th.
“I’ve talked to you all about 10 years of playing pretty average, by my own expecta-tions in majors, and tried to improve that the last few years,” Scott said Wednesday. “And I think I’ve done a good job - but maybe not quite as good at the U.S. Open.”
Scott is riding some reasonably good momentum. In his first week at No. 1 in the world, he won at Colonial. A week later, he was tied for the lead at the Memorial with seven holes to play until he put one tee shot in the water and took two shots to get out of a bunker.
Even so, he has no complaints with his game.
Scott is among the best drivers in golf and has been for the last two years. That would seem to suit him well at a U.S. Open, where accuracy is always a premium. His putting comes and goes - not even the long putter has cured that incon-sistency. But the rest of his game is well-
rounded.“Maybe it’s coinci-
dence that I haven’t had my best stuff at a U.S. Open,” Scott said. “But I certainly feel like where my game is at now, and the past few years, I should be able to compete here. I’m trying to build a game that can play anywhere.”
u.S. open
Despite number-one status, Scott still seeking success at Open
Scoreboard
FinalMiami vs San Antonio
Best of sevenSan Antonio leads series 2-1
Thursday, June 12San Antonio at Miami, 9 p.m.
Sunday, June 15Miami at San Antonio, 8 p.m.
x-Tuesday, June 17San Antonio at Miami, 9 p.m.
x-Friday, June 20Miami at San Antonio, 9 p.m.
x – if necessary
nBa
GolfWorld RankingThrough June 8
1. Adam Scott AUS 9.06 2. Henrik Stenson SWE 7.72 3. Bubba Watson USA 7.37 4. Tiger Woods USA 7.26 5. Matt Kuchar USA 6.96 6. Rory McIlroy NIR 6.90 7. Jason Day AUS 6.35 8. Sergio Garcia ESP 6.10 9. Justin Rose ENG 5.84 10. Jordan Spieth USA 5.84 11. Phil Mickelson USA 5.45 12. Jim Furyk USA 5.36 13. H Matsuyama JPN 5.18 14. Zach Johnson USA 5.08 15. Dustin Johnson USA 4.74 16. Jason Dufner USA 4.34 17. Steve Stricker USA 4.29 18. Luke Donald ENG 4.26 19. Jimmy Walker USA 4.17 20. Vr Dubuisson FRA 4.17 21. C Schwartzel SAF 4.13 22. G. McDowell NIR 4.11 23. Thomas Bjorn DEN 3.86 24. Ian Poulter ENG 3.84 25. Keegan Bradley USA 3.75 26. Patrick Reed USA 3.74 27. M. A. Jimenez ESP 3.74 28. Martin Kaymer GER 3.67 29. J. Donaldson WAL 3.58 30. Lee Westwood ENG 3.58 31. Webb Simpson USA 3.54 32. Graham DeLaet CAN 3.39
A12 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, June 12, 2014 Trail Times
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Thursday, June 12Group AAt Sao PauloCroatia vs. Brazil, 4 p.m.Friday, June 13Group AAt NatalCameroon vs. Mexico, 12 p.m.Group BAt SalvadorNetherlands vs. Spain, 3 p.m.At CuiabaAustralia vs. Chile, 6 p.m.Saturday, June 14Group CAt Belo HorizonteGreece vs. Colombia, 12 p.m.At RecifeJapan vs. Ivory Coast, 9 p.m.Group DAt FortalezaCosta Rica vs. Uruguay, 3 p.m.At ManausItaly vs. England, 6 p.m.Sunday, June 15Group EAt Brasilia
Ecuador vs. Switzerland, 12 p.m.At Porto AlegreHonduras vs. France, 3 p.m.Group FAt Rio de JaneiroBosnia-Herzegovina vs. Argentina, 6 p.m.Monday, June 16Group FAt CuritibaNigeria vs. Iran, 3 p.m.Group GAt SalvadorPortugal vs. Germany, 12 p.m.At NatalU.S. vs. Ghana, 6 p.m.Tuesday, June 17Group AAt FortalezaMexico vs. Brazil, 3 p.m.Group HAt Belo HorizonteAlgeria vs. Belgium, 12 p.m.At CuiabaSouth Korea vs. Russia, 6 p.m.Wednesday, June 18Group AAt ManausCroatia vs. Cameroon, 6 p.m.Group BAt Porto AlegreNetherlands vs. Australia, 12 p.m.At Rio de JaneiroChile vs. Spain, 3 p.m.Thursday, June 19Group CAt BrasiliaIvory Coast vs. Colombia, 12 p.m.At NatalGreece vs. Japan, 6 p.m.Group DAt Sao PauloEngland vs. Uruguay, 3 p.m.Friday, June 20Group DAt RecifeCosta Rica vs. Italy, 12 p.m.Group EAt SalvadorFrance vs. Switzerland, 3 p.m.At CuritibaEcuador vs. Honduras, 6 p.m.Saturday, June 21Group FAt Belo HorizonteIran vs. Argentina, 12 p.m.At CuiabaBosnia-Herzegovina vs. Nigeria,
6 p.m.Group GAt FortalezaGhana vs. Germany, 3 p.m.Sunday, June 22Group GAt ManausPortugal vs. U.S., 6 p.m.Group HAt Rio de JaneiroRussia vs. Belgium, 12 p.m.At Porto AlegreAlgeria vs. South Korea, 3 p.m.Monday, June 23Group AAt RecifeMexico vs. Croatia, 4 p.m.At BrasiliaBrazil vs. Cameroon, 4 p.m.Group BAt CuritibaSpain vs. Australia, 12 p.m.At Sao PauloChile vs. Netherlands, 12 p.m.Tuesday, June 24Group CAt CuiabaColombia vs. Japan, 4 p.m.At FortalezaIvory Coast vs. Greece, 4 p.m.Group DAt Belo HorizonteEngland vs. Costa Rica, 12 p.m.At NatalUruguay vs. Italy, 12 p.m.Wednesday, June 25Group EAt ManausSwitzerland vs. Honduras, 4 p.m.At Rio de JaneiroFrance vs. Ecuador, 4 p.m.Group FAt Porto AlegreArgentina vs. Nigeria, 12 p.m.At SalvadorIran vs. Bosnia-Herzegovina, 12 p.m.Thursday, June 26Group GAt RecifeGermany vs. U.S., 12 p.m.At BrasiliaGhana vs. Portugal, 12 p.m.Group HAt CuritibaRussia vs. Algeria, 4 p.m.At Sao PauloBelgium vs. South Korea, 4 p.m.
World Cup group sChedule
FROM PAGE 10That tournament
also helped show that Brazil has a team capable of competing against the top football nations today. The vic-tory came in a final against world cham-pion Spain.
“The Confederations Cup allowed us to regain our confi-dence,” said Scolari, the coach when Brazil won its last world title
in 2002. “Now we have to repeat that during the World Cup.”
Brazil begins the tournament having won 15 of its last 16 matches, the only loss a 1-0 result at Switzerland in the first match after the Confederations Cup.
Brazil will start the World Cup with the same lineup that won the Confederations Cup, with 22-year-
old Barcelona striker Neymar leading the team.
Croatia, led by Real Madrid playmaker Luka Modric, will hope to pull off a monu-mental upset, but the team won’t be at full strength against the hosts.
Coach Niko Kovac won’t have forward Mario Mandzukic, who was red-carded in the team’s final qualifier, and experi-enced midfielder Niko Kranjcar, who had to
be dropped from the squad because of a late hamstring injury. Novac was already without defender Josip Simunic, who was banned for 10 games by FIFA for leading fans in a pro-Nazi chant after a qualifying match.
The high-profile opening match will be played at the troubled Itaquerao, the con-struction of which was delayed so badly that the roof won’t even be fully finished until after the tournament.
Host country among the favourites
Trail Times Thursday, June 12, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A13
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A14 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, June 12, 2014 Trail Times
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Dear Annie: I’ve known “Ted” all my life. About 10 years ago, I loaned him $1,000. He never repaid it, and I could really use that money now. Ted lives in a different city, and when I phone him, he refuses to discuss it.
In the past, I had given Ted money out-right, but this was absolutely a loan. I made sure he knew that, but I didn’t ask for a promissory note or any interest. If I hire a lawyer to sue him for the loan, I’d lose half the money paying the lawyer.
Ted’s mother once warned me not to loan money to friends. What can I do? -- Should Have Listened
Dear Should: You could try to retrieve the money by suing Ted in small-claims court. You generally don’t need an attorney to do this, but you are likely to lose the friendship perma-nently. You might want to warn Ted in advance that this is your intent
if he isn’t willing to dis-cuss the loan and reach an agreement.
Dear Annie: You get lots of letters from hus-bands or wives who are unhappy and asking, “What went wrong?” Maybe the trouble is that while they were planning a wedding they forgot to plan a marriage.
I performed my first marriage ceremony 60 years ago and have done several hundred since. Some were in large churches with fancy flowers, string quartets and an exqui-site reception. Some were in my living room with only the bride and groom in their Sunday clothes.
There is quite a dif-ference between a wed-ding and a marriage. A wedding is the civil and/or religious cer-emony that ends in the signing of a certifi-cate making the whole thing legal. A marriage is a covenant between two people who prom-ise to love, honor and cherish each other.
My advice to any couple planning the kind of wedding they will have is to first ask what kind of mar-riage they will have. -- Retired Methodist Minister in Texas
Dear Minister: It’s true that some couples are so focused on the trappings of a wed-ding that they don’t give enough thought to what comes after. And what comes after is meant to last a very long time.
Dear Annie: Your advice to “Upset Mom in USA” made me angry. She said her son was accused of stealing a ring from his cousin when he briefly stayed
at his aunt’s house.This son is a finan-
cially secure 32-year-old businessman, not a teenage boy bicycling around Europe. The missing ring is between him and his cousin. In addition to the possibil-ity that the niece sim-ply misplaced the ring, it could also be a setup.
The aunt called her nephew, not his moth-er. Mom has no place in this contretemps, yet you advised her to speak to her son when he returns, and even suggested she offer to split the cost of the ring. Why should Mom offer anything if her son is innocent? If she in any way admits that her son is at fault, it will poison the rela-tionship between her and her son. And if he did steal the ring, he should pay the full cost. Either way, it is not Mom’s place to fix it, and you should have said so. -- Annoyed at You
Dear Annoyed: Our concern, actually, was
not the son or the ring. It was the rela-tionship between the sisters. You are abso-lutely right that the son is responsible for working this out, and we should have said so. But we also know how difficult it is for a parent to stand by and
watch a family situa-tion deteriorate over such accusations. Even though the issue is between the cousins, we suspect Mom fears losing the affection of her sister, and that is where our advice was directed. (Although the idea that this might be
a setup did not occur to us. Heavens.)
Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi-tors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to [email protected].
Today’s Crossword
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Solution for previouS SuDoKu
Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with sev-eral given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box con-tains the same number only once.
Today’s PUZZLEs
Annie’s MAilbox
Marcy sugar & Kathy Mitchell
Trail Times Thursday, June 12, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A15
Retrieve money through small claims court
Leisure
For Friday, June 13, 2014 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) This is the kind of day where a “what goes around comes around” vibe is very strong. Therefore, be aware of this. Be kind and gener-ous to everyone. (Ya think?) TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Be patient with oth-ers today, especially sib-lings, but most especially be patient about financial matters. Your patience will pay off; trust me. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) This Full Moon energy is still strong and could cause you to be at odds with those who are closest to you. (Naturally, we only get angry at those we love.) Stay mellow. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You will have moments of deja vu, where people from your past -- espe-cially ex-partners and ex-spouses -- are back in your
life again. Consider this an opportunity to have peace-ful closure. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Focus as much as pos-sible on being efficient and productive today. And while you’re doing this, help oth-ers to be efficient and pro-ductive as well. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Take every opportu-nity to be kind to children and young people today. It might present itself, or it might not. If it does, con-sider yourself lucky. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Value your relations with your mother or other female relatives today. Do what you can to show your appreciation. You won’t regret this. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have a strong desire to talk to others today, because you want to enlighten them about
something. Be helpful if you can. It’s a good day to smooth over troubled waters. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Focus on financial mat-ters today. More than that, look for ways to be gener-ous to others. This might be big or small. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) The Moon is in your sign today, which brings
you good fortune. If you are kind and generous to others, your good fortune will continue! This is an infallible formula. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Seek out ways to enjoy peace and quiet today. You might want to meditate or do yoga or stretches on the floor. (That’s all I do.) Do something that makes you more peaceful and self-aware.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) A conversation with a female could be signifi-cant today. Listen to what this person has to say. She might give you advice that will help you achieve your future goals. Who knows? YOU BORN TODAY You are a dreamer and seek-er. You have your heroes, and yet, ironically, people view you in heroic terms because you are so adven-
turesome. You are also imaginative and coura-geous, which is why you will attempt the impos-sible. Good news! This year might be one of the most powerful years of your life. Dream big! Birthdate of: W.B. Yeats, Nobel laureate; Richard Thomas, actor; Natalie MacMaster, musi-cian. (c) 2014 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
TUNDRA
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM
DILBERT
ANIMAL CRACKERS
HAGARBROOMHILDA
SALLY FORTHBLONDIE
YOUR HOROSCOpEBy Francis Drake
A16 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, June 12, 2014 Trail Times
Trail Times Thursday, June 12, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A17
Call Today! 250-364-1413 ext 206
FruitvaleRoute 362 20 papers 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Evergreen AveRoute 366 18 papers Beaver St, Maple AveRoute 369 15 papers Birch Ave, Johnson Rd, Red-wood Dr, Rosewood DrRoute 375 12 papers Green Rd & Lodden RdRoute 379 18 papers Cole St, Nelson AveRoute 380 23 papers Galloway Rd, Mill RdRoute 381 7 papers Coughlin RdRoute 382 7 papers Debruin Rd & Staats RdRoute 384 19 papers Cedar Ave, Kootenay
GenelleRoute 303 15 papers 12th Ave, 2nd St, GrandviewRoute 304 13 papers 12th & 14th Ave
West TrailRoute 149 7 papers Binns St, McAnally St, Kitchener Ave
WarfieldRoute 195 12 papers Blake Crt, Whitman Way
SunningdaleRoute 211 26 papers Hazelwood Dr, Olivia Cres, Viola Cres.Route 219 15 papers Hazelwood Drive
MontroseRoute 341 24 papers 10th Ave, 8th Ave, 9th AveRoute 344 17 papers 10th Ave, 9th AveRoute 345 12 papers 10th Ave, 9th AveRoute 347 16 papers 10th Ave, 9th Ave, 9th StRoute 348 19 papers 12th Ave, Christie RdRoute 346 27 papers 8th, 9th & 10th AveRoute 340 24 papers 10th Ave, 7th St, 8th St
PAPER CARRIERS WANTED
Excellent exercise, fun for all ages.
Rossland CARRIERS NEEDED FOR ROUTES IN ALL AREAS
Byron Jackson“Jackxie”
Dec. 23, 1953 ~ June 30, 2006A true cowboy to the endOnce in a lifetime,Everyone should be so blessed!
Doing our best to “cowboy up”
Forever and for alwaysin our hearts
Brenda, Cara, Nicole
& families
• Gravel Trucks • Rip Rap • Sand & Gravel Sales • Topsoil • Rock Walls • Site Preparation • Road Building • Paving
• Custom Screening • Land Clearing • Underground Utilities • 5 Ton Excavators • 15 Ton Excavators • 25 Ton Excavators
• Septic Install & Design • Bobcat
250-505-8043 [email protected]
BEAVER VALLEY INVESTMENTS 2012 LTD.
Misc Services
Announcements
Cards of ThanksThis a heartfelt “Thank You” to all of those who
helped me on the afternoon of May 12th after I was
involved in a motor vehicle accident on Highway 3 near
Tarrys Road
To my neighbors and drivers who were fi rst on the scene,
paramedics, and 1st responders - Thank You for your immediate assistance.
To the Kootenay Boundary Regional Hospital
Emergency, X-ray, OR and 2nd fl oor staff - Thank you for such wonderful care.
Special thanks to Dr. Sibbald and Dr. McVicar.
I am on the road to recovery and I truly appreciate all that
everyone has done.
Lucy Evdokimoff & Family
Coming EventsDefend Medicare ForumPrevent For-Profi t Health CareOpen to all. Wed. June 18thTrail United Church, 7pm1300 Pine Ave.
Announcements
Information
The Trail Times is a member of the British
Columbia Press Council. The Press Council serves as a forum for unsatis e rea er com laints a ainst
member ne s a ers. Com laints must be le ithin a a time limit.
or information lease o to the Press Council website at
www.bc resscouncil.or or tele hone toll free
1-888-687-2213.
PersonalsALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
250-368-5651
FOR INFORMATION,education, accommodation
and supportfor battered womenand their children
call WINS Transition House 250-364-1543
Employment
Education/Trade Schools
APARTMENT/CONDOMANAGER TRAINING
• Certifi ed Home Study
Course• Jobs
RegisteredAcross Canada• Gov. Certifi ed
www.RMTI.ca / 604.681.5456 or 1.800.665.8339
Employment
Help WantedAn Alberta Oilfi eld Company is hiring experienced dozer and excavator operators, meals and lodging provided. Drug testing required. 1-(780)723-5051.
FAMILY Support Counsellor (23 hours per week) Salmo is looking for a person with a de-gree in counselling, social work, or related fi eld. The de-sired applicant will have expe-rience in a variety of counsel-ling practices, most notably family systems therapy and re-lated support services for fami-lies who are experiencing challenges. Candidate will help families with developing parenting skills, mediation and family preservation. The de-sirable candidate will also have the ability to handle crisis situations. Deadline: June 16th For a complete job description: [email protected]
Misc Services
Employment
Help Wanted**WANTED**
NEWSPAPER CARRIERSTRAIL TIMES
Excellent ExerciseFun for All Ages
Call Today -Start Earning Money
TomorrowCirculation Department250-364-1413 Ext. 206For more Information
Services
Financial ServicesGET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.
1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com
ContractorsHANSON DECKINGWest Kootenay Agent forDuradek 250-352-1814
Merchandise for Sale
AuctionsRESTAURANT Equipment Auction - Saturday - June 21st @11am - Organic Lives, Jugo Juice, New Liq-uidation Equipment & Consignment. Online bidding available through BidSpotter. Video Preview, auction catalogue, inventory [email protected]
In Memoriam
Help Wanted
Merchandise for Sale
Garage SalesFRUITVALE, 2122 Grieve Rd. (across from Atco Lumber Co.) Fri. & Sat. Jun.13 &14. 8-4
WANETA, 8238 Old Waneta Road (past Columbia Valley Greenhouse). Fri. & Sat. Jun.13 & 14, 8am-2pm.
In Memoriam
Help Wanted
250.368.8551
fax 250.368.8550 email [email protected]
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an organ donor today!
for more information1-800-663-6189
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Our classifi ed ads are on the net! Check it out atwww.bcclassified.com
Jack & Bev Cherno� October 29, 2006 & June 12, 2008
Charlie RobertsAugust 4, 2013
A blended family - you made it work.Our void - � lled with remembered
joy and love forever.
Brenda, Cara, Nicole, Jason, Lori, Jessie, Kyla,
Tannis, Dan, Jennine, Co� ineand families
250-364-1413 ext 206
Call
today
is looking
for paper
carriers in all
areas for one day a week
A18 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, June 12, 2014 Trail Times
Glenmerry$279,000
MLS#2395099
NO STRATA
FEES
1148 Bay Ave, Trail 250.368.5000All Pro Realty Ltd.
www.facebook.com/allprorealtyltdtrailbc www.allprorealty.ca
Contact Our RealtorsWayne DeWitt........... ext 25
cell: 250-368-1617Mario Berno ..............ext 27
cell: 250.368.1027Tom Gawryletz .........ext 26
cell: 250.368.1436Dawn Rosin ...............ext 24
cell: 250.231.1765Thea Stayanovich .....ext 28
cell: 250.231.1661
Fred Behrens ............ext 31cell: 250.368.1268
Keith DeWitt .............ext 30cell: 250.231.8187
Denise Marchi ..........ext 21cell: 250.368.1112
Joy DeMelo ...............ext 29cell: 250.368.1960
Glenmerry$79,000
MLS# 2398321
NEW LISTING
Shavers Bench$279,500
MLS#2397204
REDUCED
Sunningdale$290,000
MLS#2398133
NEW LISTING
Salmo$279,900
MLS#2397445
$5,000 GIFT
CERTIFICATE
TO BUYER!
Warfi eld$319,000
MLS#2397360
REDUCED
Glenmerry$165,000
MLS#2396314
GREAT
OPPORTUNITY
Salmo$328,500
MLS#
2 HOMES ON
4.99 ACRES
Montrose$199,000
MLS#2398328
NEW LISTING
Montrose$309,000
MLS#
NEW LISTING
Fruitvale$160,000
MLS#2393279
REDUCED
Fruitvale$209,000
MLS#2398238
NEW LISTING
Glenmerry$199,000
MLS#
NEW LISTING
Fruitvale$369,000
MLS#2393245
4 BEDROOMS,
3 BATHS
Trail$95,000
MLS#2398249
NEW LISTING
Trail$245,000
MLS#2396048
REDUCED
Fruitvale$309,000
MLS#2397286
5 BEDROOMS,
2 BATHS
Thurs. June 12 • 3 - 5pm955 Chaucer Street, Warfi eld
Reduced $277,000
MLS#2396226
OPEN HOUSE
Sat. June 14 • 11am - 1pm322 2nd Avenue, Rivervale
$225,000
MLS#2397325
OPEN HOUSE
Trail$237,000
MLS#2398305
NEW LISTING
Trail$119,900
MLS#2395013
GREAT NEW
PRICE
East Trail$169,000
MLS#2395777
QUICK
POSSESSION
East Trail$190,000
MLS#2395836
MOVE IN
READY
Waneta Village$110,000
MLS#2394307
LAST 2
SERVICED LOTS
Fruitvale$388,000
MLS#2397463
HOUSE ON
1.89 ACRES
Trail$175,000
MLS#2392498
WALK TO
AMENITIES
Annable$179,500
MLS#2398114
NEW LISTING
Trail$200,000
MLS#2398193
NEW LISTING
Miral Heights$439,000
MLS#2397718
UNBELIEVABLE
FAMILY HOME
Trail$169,900
MLS#2398210
NEW LISTING
Sat. June 14 • 1:30 3:30pm3441 Aster Drive, Glenmerry
$270,000
MLS#2390953
OPEN HOUSE
East Trail$133,000
MLS# 2398323
NEW LISTING
Salmo$88,900
MLS#2398081
3.17 ACRES
Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale
Merchandise for Sale
Garage SalesGENELLE NEIGHBOURS atdead end on 6th Street. Fri. Jun.13 8am-6pm, Sat. Jun.14 8am-3pm. Furniture, antiques, tools, 1930s ice cream parlor chairs, collectible books 1890s, 1900s..., small upright freezer, new electric fence charger with all equipment and more. Paring down, sorting and selling.W.TRAIL, 1361 Birch Ave. (above Central School) Fri. Jun13 TO Wed. Jun.18, 9am-8pm. 2 home estate/moving sale. Ladies clothing, craft stuff, wheelchair, walkers, bath bench, skis, camping gear, canoe, freezers, pia-nos/organ, furniture & house-hold stuffW.TRAIL, 315 Martin Street. Fri., Sat. & Sun. Jun.13, 14 &15. 8am-4pm. Estate sale. Electric scooter, deep freeze & more. Everything must go.
Misc. for SaleJASON BAY CARDS!Plus Hockey 250-368-0033
Upright freezer like new, was $425. Asking $350. Brand new Electrolux, was $2,600. Ask-ing $2,000. 250-364-1687
Houses For Sale
Merchandise for Sale
Misc. for SaleA- STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS
Used 20’40’45’ 53’ and insulated containers all
sizes in stock. SPECIAL
Trades are welcome.40’ Containers under $2500!
Also JD 544 &644 wheel Loaders JD 892D
LC excavator Ph Toll free 1-866-528-7108
Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com
Misc. WantedBUYING Coin Collections,Estates, Antiques, Native Art,Silver, Jewelry 250-499-0251
Cash paid for OLDpostcards, calendars,license plates. guns,
swords, military medals, pulp magazines, tins, toys,silver coins {10x}, fruit box
labels, misc. antiques.Larry 250 545-7140
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
SUNNINGDALELarge, 2 bdrm condo
• refinished hardwood floors
• New kitchen• New bathroom• New fridge & stove• Enclosed deck• Furnished$119,000250.368.3055
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
Montrose, 2 storey, 4 bedroom home on 1 acre view property. Granite countertops,
hardwood floors.Small trade welcome
250-368-3773
LakeshoreUS Lake Osoyoos Lake Front: 4 Acres 296FF Lowbank $459k; Cottage at Shore $203,900; Beautiful Walk Out 160FF $649k; New Town-house w/Gar $549; 4-plex $409k; Sunny Bungalow $319k; Veranda Beach $367,900 & $469k Sun Lakes Realty 509.476-2121 CALL www.sunlakesrealty.us
Mobile Homes & Parks
ROSSLAND, 3 new 2 bed-room, 1 bathroom modular homes in Rossland Paradise MHP, from $64,900. includes net GST. Rick 250-254-7997, Kim 250-512-1222.
Rentals
Apt/Condo for RentBella Vista, Shavers Bench Townhomes. N/S, N/P. 2-3 bdrms. Phone 250.364.1822
Ermalinda Apartments, Glen-merry. Adults only. N/P, N/S. 1-2 bdrms. Ph. 250.364.1922
E.TRAIL, 2BDRM Gyro park, heat, hot water & cable incl. $650/mo. 250-362-3316
Francesco Estates, Glenmer-ry. Adults only. N/P, N/S, 1-3 bdrms. Phone 250.368.6761.
Glenmerry 1bdrm. apt. F/S Heat included. $600./mo. 250-368-5908
Glenmerry 2bdrm. apt. F/S Heat included. $750./mo. 250-368-5908
Sunningdale 3bdrm apart-ment ground fl oor, no steps, private entrance. Cable & heat incl. Free use of W/D. Available July 1. Walk out to lawn, very private. Call 250-368-3055
TRAIL: 1 bdrm suite close to downtown Shared washer and dryer $575 utilities inc.
Ken: [email protected]
Grand Forks Realty Ltd.
Houses For Sale
Rentals
Apt/Condo for RentTRAIL, 2bdrm. Close to: town, bus stop, park, partially fur-nished. 250-364-1129
TRAIL, 2BDRM. Glenmerry. Newly reno’d, perfect for sen-ior, no stairs. N/P. Utilities in-cluded. 250-368-1312.
TRAIL, spacious 1&2bdrm. apartment. Adult building, per-fect for seniors/ professionals. Cozy, clean, quiet, com-fortable. Must See. 250-368-1312
WARFIELD 2bd condo totally renovated 250-362-7716
WARFIELD APARTMENTS. 1&2-bdrm, N/S, N/P. Long term tenants. 250-368-5888
Homes for RentTRAIL, 2BD., N/S, N/P. Available immediately. 250-367-7558
TRAIL 4-bdrm. D/W, W/D,A/C, private river view. $850/mo +util. Avail. immed Non-smok-ers only please. 250-231-4546
Houses For Sale
Rentals
Shared Accommodation
TRAIL, $395/month, near shopping & bus, quiet person. 2bths. 250-368-6075
Transportation
Auto Financing
Auto Financing Dream Team - www.iDreamAuto.com or call 1.800.961.7022
Houses For Sale
Community NewspapersWe’re at the heart of things™
Classifieds
Trail Times Thursday, June 12, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A19
1st Trail Real Estate
1252 Bay Avenue, Trail 250.368.5222 1993 Columbia Ave, Rossland 250.362.5200WWW.COLDWELLBANKERTRAIL.COM
Nathan Kotyk 250-231-9484
Rhonda van Tent 250-231-7575
Jack McConnachie 250-368-5222
Rob Burrus 250-231-4420
Marie Claude Germain 250-512-1153
Rossland $333,000
Marie-Claude MLS# 2395423
Trail $569,000
Rhonda MLS# 2397469
Trail $119,000
Marie-Claude MLS# 2393499
Frutivale $164,900
Rob MLS# 2393806
Rossland $119,900
Marie-Claude MLS# 2393618
Frutivale $259,000
Rhonda MLS# 2398108
Rossland $199,900
Marie-Claude MLS# 2395984
Renata $235,500
Rob MLS# 2215924
Rossland $998,000
Marie-Claude MLS# 2398348
Frutivale $279,000
Rhonda MLS# 2398110
Rossland $OLD
Marie-Claude MLS# 2390913
Warfield $219,000
Rhonda MLS# 2389662
Trail $135,000
Rob MLS# 2393731
Frutivale $399,000
Rob MLS# 2397558
Frutivale $229,500
Rob MLS# 2396677
Montrose $169,000
Rob MLS# 2397280
House & Acreage2 Bdrm Top Floor,
Corner Unit NEW LISTING
300 Acres
Sub dividable
New Kitchen &
Move in Ready3.7 Acres SOLD
Quiet Area
Stunning Executive Tranquility Plus!
Acreage
5.1 Acres
10 Acres
Saturday, June 14 11AM - 1PM635 ShakespeareWarfield $189,900
Rhonda MLS# 2393875
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, June 14 1:30 - 3:30PM2029 Union St
Rossland $299,000Rhonda MLS# 2397764
OPEN HOUSE
Sat, June 14 STARTING AT 11AM755 ShakespeareWarfield $149,000
Nathan MLS# 2395554
OPEN HOUSE
Warfield $OLD
Nathan MLS# 2391999
Fruitvale $199,000
Nathan MLS# 2392778
Transportation
Auto Financing
Sport Utility Vehicle2008 Toyota Highlander Base146,000kms, 3rd row seating, silver exterior, cloth interior. New pads+rotors, front+back. New Toyo winter tires & sum-mer. $19,500. 250-231-6716
Trucks & Vans2010 Ford F-150 Supercrew 4x4 5.4L Like New! 95000kms, box liner, sirius radio, tonneau cover, 6.5ft box, 1 owner, new tires! $22,995. 250-368-7644
FightBack.Volunteeryour time,energy andskills today.
CLASSIFIEDS
We can deliver your � yer right
to the door!
For as little as
we will insert and deliver your � yer right to your customers’ doorsteps.
$$$$$$65 per 100065 per 100065 per 100065 per 100065 per 100065 per 100065 per 100065 per 100065 per 1000
We can design and deliver your � yerinto other communities as well!
Call your rep today!250.368.8551250.368.8551250.368.8551
Lonnie ext.201 • [email protected] ext.203 • [email protected]
Having a
GARAGE SALE?
The Trail Times provides the most comprehensive GARAGE SALE PACKAGE
available, at the BEST PRICE!Package Includes: • A listing on our
garage sale map • 3 line classi� ed ad • 4 “Garage Sale” signs • 192 pricing lables • Successful tips for a
‘no hassle’ sale • Pre-sale checklist • Sales record form • ‘No Parking’ sign • ‘Pay Here’ sign • ‘Sorry, no restrooms’ sign
$1495Only
250.368.8551
GST includedNon refundable.
Please remember to recycle your past issues of theTrail Times!
A20 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, June 12, 2014 Trail Times
For additional information and photos
on all of our listings, please visit
www.kootenayhomes.com
Terry [email protected]
Mark [email protected]
Tonnie [email protected]
Jodi [email protected]
Mary [email protected]
Richard [email protected]
Mary [email protected]
Bill [email protected]
Deanne [email protected]
Christine [email protected]
Dave [email protected]
Dan PowellChristina [email protected]
Thinking of
moving? Call me
for a FREE market
evaluation today!Call Art
(250) 368-8818
KOOTENAY HOMES INC.1358 Cedar Avenue, Trail • 250.368.8818
www.kootenayhomes.com www.century21.caThe Local Experts™
We are holding a
draw to give away a new
BBQ & Patio
Heater!Visit
facebook.com/kootenay.homes or kootenayhomes.com
to enter.
Picture YourPatio
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME. NOBODY
HAS THE RESOURCES WE DO!
2200 Highway 3B, Fruitvale
$289,0004 bdrm Fruitvale home
on 4 acres!Call Terry 250-231-1101
408 14th Avenue, Genelle$439,000
Located on a 0.4 acre lot, this home offers, amazing river views, hardwood fl oors and vaulted ceilings. New roof,
new furnace, central a/c and heat pump, u/g sprinklers and 2 car garage
complete the package!Call Terry 250-231-1101
NEW LISTING
1894 Mountain Street, Fruitvale$65,000
Prime 66x105 building lot in Fruitvale alongside newer homes. Nearly fl at,
excellent mountain views, serviced and ready to go. Excellent value here!Call Tonnie (250) 365-9665
531 Turner Street, Warfi eld $169,000
Built in 2009, this compact charmer is perfect for single, couple or empty nesters that want
modern open concept, low maintenance living. Home features vaulted ceilings, heated
garage, private yard and comes with New Home Warranty. Call now before its gone.
Call Deanne (250) 231-0153
#101, 1800 Kirkup Avenue, Rossland
$149,000This condo is in a well run, well
maintained, and well fi nanced Strata complex. This ground level 2 bdrm
unit is tastefully decorated and is perfect for the carefree lifestyle that you have
been looking for.Call Deanne (250) 231-0153
1059 Tamarac Avenue, Trail$350,000
Opportunity knocks! 2 houses and 2 duplexes located downtown. With a few updates, these properties would make excellent rental properties. Call your REALTOR® for your personal viewing.
Call Mary M (250) 231-0264
NEW LISTING
1123 Christie Road, Fruitvale $325,000
This 1.1 acre property has a beautiful open plan home with a large carport,
3 bdrms and 2 baths. Bonus is a 24 x 36 ft shop. Come take a look
there is much here to see!Call Jodi (250) 231-2331
NEW LISTING
253 Railway Lane, Trail$215,000
Built in 2012 and never lived in; this 4 bdrm/2 bath home has over 2000 sq ft of fi nished living space. Open fl oor plan, energy effi cient, parking for 2 vehicles and 2 balconies. You have to see it!
Call Richard (250) 368-7897
2069 6th Avenue, Trail $177,000SUPER 2 bdrm
updated home in Shavers Bench on a fenced private
fl at lot (50’ x 100’). Fully landscaped with large patio. Newer insulated
double garage with alley access. This very well cared for home needs to be seen. Call for your
viewing today!Call Mark (250)
231-5591
1887 Spokane Street, Rossland $167,000
This home has had many upgrades including new fl ooring, windows,
bathroom, paint and front porch. Newer gas furnace and roof. Lots of privacy
on this, .13 acre lot with plenty of trees surrounding it and a large wood deck.
Call your REALTOR® today.Call Christine (250) 512-7653
NEW PRICE
SELLER
MOTIVATED
OPEN HOUSESaturday, June 14 11am-1pm
85 Forsythia Drive,
Fruitvale$289,000
Wonderfully updated home with 4 beds, 2.5 baths, new roof
and more.
Call Jodi(250) 231-2331
orChristine
(250) 512-7653
1354 Mountain Street, Trail$239,900
Spectacularly renovated home overlooking Trail. New wiring, plumbing, heating. Open fl oor plan with gorgeous kitchen and high ceilings. 3 bdrms/1.5
baths and covered parking.Call Mary M (250) 231-0264
NEW LISTING
OPEN HOUSESaturday June 14 2-4pm
Sheri regnier photo
June is Brain Injury Awareness Month in the province, and for the first time the West Kootenay Brain Injury Association is highlighting Patrick Johansen’s paintings in an event at Waneta Plaza in Trail on Saturday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Johansen is a Trail man whose life changed forever on July 9, 22 years ago in a car accident. A the date of his accident approaches, Johansen said the day has always been like any other, but that could change next year. He and his girlfriend are considering having their wedding on that day and said, “Why not turn a bad into a good?”
Brain injury awareness Month