chilliwack times july 20 2010

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LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS, WEATHER & ENTERTAINMENT chilliwacktimes.com

Huskers blankedin exhibition10

T U E S D A Y

INSIDE: City still waging battle with infamous giant hogweed Pg. 5

July 20, 2010

1985-2010

BY PAUL J. [email protected]

Agroup of Chilliwack entre-preneurs got to bendthe ear of the minister incharge of small business

on Friday and topics ran the gamut

from access to training to the HST.Iain Black, the minister of small

business, technology and econom-ic development, met with busi-ness owners at the Coast Hotel aspart of the ongoing small businessroundtable meetings the ministryhas held across the province since

2005.This was the first visit of the

roundtable to Chilliwack and Blacksaid he enjoyed the clarity he seesfrom Fraser Valley small businessowners.If youre trying to really suc-

cinctly define what the govern-ments role is in the small businesscommunity: to equip them withsome tools, assist them in beingsuccessful and to get out of theway. . . there are very few places in the

province where that is as clearlyand decisively communicated asin Chilliwack, Black said.Chamber of Commerce presi-

dent Jason Lum said the visit was agood opportunity to speak direct-

ly and cordially to the people incharge.As a small business owner him-

self, Lum said one topic of con-cern is access to grants for training,which are available to employeesbut not the owners themselves.There are grants up to $5,000

to train employees even thougha lot of small business owners areemployees, he told theTimes.

Ken Goudswaard/TIMES

Neve and Isabelle take a good long look at a frog on display at the Great Blue Heron Reserve Saturday as part of Canada Parks celebrations.

HERON RESERVE ITS NOT EASY BEING GREEN

Black colours city as biz savvyLiberal cabinet minister sayswere doing things right locally

HST A GOOD THING? Local MLAs defend much-hated HSTfor business and the economic futureof our province. See Page 6

See BLACK, Page 6

Arrestsmade intheft ofdirt bikes

Police have arrested threepeople and recovered two ofthe dozen-plus dirt bikes sto-len last week.The bikes, along with a trailer

and a white E450 Ford utility truck,were stolen lastThursdaymorning,just hours before they were to beused in a dirt bike camp for kids asyoung as six years old. The trailerwas found Thursday morning butthe bikes were gone.Police recovered two of the bikes,

alongwith someof the stolen equip-ment, on Friday and arrested threepeople. All three have since beencharged with possession of stolenproperty.The truck,which police sayis adornedwithHonda stickers, and15 more dirt bikes are still at large.Were still investigating and we stillwelcome anymore information thepublicmayhave,saidRCMPspokes-personCpl. Lea-AnneDunlop.

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Those warm tempera-tures mean downtownparks are once abuzz withactivities and things to dothroughout the week.The Downtown BIAs Par-

ty in the Park series is againtaking over Central Com-munity Park every Fridaynight, beginning at 5 p.m.Music and a market high-light proceedings and thisweek is Western night.Meanwhile, on Wednes-

days, the Chilliwack Libraryhosts Music and More.This Tuesday, children

are invited to a FairytaleAdventure at lunchtime,from 12:15 to 1 p.m at Sal-ish Park, behind the library.That evening, at 7 p.m.,check out Central Commu-nity Park for the sounds ofSweetwater, a husband andwife duo.

Western themefor next Party

CHILLIWACKTIMES TUESDAY, JULY 20, 2010 A03

1990Promontory developmentPromontory Heightshomeowners were try-ing to put the brakes onChilliwacks headlongrush to develop theirrural neighbourhood. Agroup claiming to rep-resent 80 per cent of the134 registered propertyowners was compilinga petition urging citycouncil to limit the scaleof a subdivision in the1,000- acre area indenti-fied as Chilliwacks nextgreat frontier of urbandevelopment.

The Chilliwack Timesis proud to celebrate 25years as your communitynewspaper. Take a lookback with us at news-makers over the years.

1985-2010

BY JENNIFER SALTMANThe Province

The hereditary chief of theAitchelitz First Nation hasstepped down after pleadingguilty lastweek to sexual interference.Jimmy George, who became chief

in 1997, has been replaced by AngieBailey.

George was charged with onecount of sexual interference of aperson under 16 in connection withan incident that occurred betweenMarch 1 and 24.When the charges became public

in June, the Sto:lo Nation Societysuspended George from his positionon the board of directors. Societypresident Joe Hall said in an e-mail

that George has not been reinstated.This is not the first time George

had trouble with the law.In 2006, he stepped down as head

of the society that runs XyolhemeylhChild and Family Services, whichprovides child protection to nativebands, after it came to light that hewas sentenced to three years in jailfor sexual assaults on one or more

Chilliwack girls in the 1980s.George is scheduled to appear

next in Chilliwack Provincial Courtfor sentencing on Sept. 17.The Aitchelitz First Nation, with

reserves in and around Chilliwack,fal ls under the Sto: lo Nationtribal council. It has a registeredpopulation of 40 people.

- with a file from the Chilliwack Times

Bailey replaces George as Aitchelitz chief


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Residents of Fraser Valley Regional Dis-tricts Area E want to see natural areasprotected and little change in theircommunities, according to a survey mailedto residents.The survey will be used to provide guid-

ance to FVRD staff and officials as they craftan updated version of Area Es Official Com-munity Plan (OCP).But the surveys effectivenessmay be limit-

ed by how few residents chose to respond toit. Of 1,364 surveysmailed, just 57ameaslyfour per centwere returned.Area E director Dave Lamson said the sur-

vey may have gotten lost in the plethora ofjunk mail most people receive. That view islent credence by the fact that more peopleattended open houses on the OCP thanresponded to the survey.Lamson, though, was pleased with the

responses of those people who did take thesurvey.Of those in the Cultus Lake, Lindell Beach

and Columbia Valley area, half said theywanted to see very little change, while 34 percent said they wanted moderate change. Inthe Chilliwack RiverValley, residents wantedeven less change. Sixty-two per cent of peo-ple wanted very little change, while 27 per

cent wanted no change at all.Thats basically saying they dont want a

lot of development, they dont want a lot ofsubdivisions, said Lamson.In the Chilliwack River Valley, the survey

showed that residents are extremely con-cerned about the natural environment and,particularly, fish and wildlife populations.Four-fifths of respondents said that declin-

ing fish and wildlife populations were thetop issue in the valley. An overwhelming 94per cent said protecting fish and wildlifehabitat should be a top priority for the newOCP.I was certainly encouraged by the results,

said Lamson. People do want us to respectthe natural habitat and values.And while the valley is a top recreational

destination, only 32 per cent said access torecreational opportunities was an importantissue and only five per cent wanted access torecreational opportunities to guide land useplanning.In the Columbia Valley/Cultus Lake/Lin-

dell Beach area, 63 per cent said access androads were a high priority, and 36 per centwanted pathways or commuter routes forbicycles and pedestrians.Neither community, each renowned

for its natural beauty, said communityappearance and aesthetics were impor-tant issues.The surveys, along with feedback from

open houses in both the Chilliwack RiverValley and the Cultus Lake/Columbia Val-ley areas, will be used to guide two advi-sory planning commissions that will meetthroughout the fall. Lamson said the FVRDhopes to wrap up the OCP process by nextspring.

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Poisonous giant hogweed hasbeen present in Chilliwackfor years, but the toxic plant isback in the spotlight as it has beenfound for the first time in easternOntario.The City of Chilliwack has had

public works crews battling gianthogweed this season, according topublic works director GlenMacPher-son.The sap of the giant hogweed

causes photodermatitis, whichmakes the skin sensitive to sunlightand this can lead to long-lastingswelling, purple or black blisters andscars. But even worse, just one dropof the sap in contact with the eyescan cause temporary and sometimespermanent blindness.In 2008, city staff observed the

plant on city property and have beenbattling it ever since. MacPhersonsaid hogweed has appeared on hill-side roads in the Ryder Lake area andthe Eastern Hillsides.The current warm, dry weather

serves to help the plant grow andonce it is established, its hard to kill.And it seems to be spreading.MacPherson said currently the

weed control crews fight giant hog-weed in approximately 12 publiclyaccessible locations, something thattakes considerable time to preparefor given the size and toxicity of theplant.Giant hogweed has also been con-

firmed at approximately 20 privatesites in Chilliwack.Last year the FraserValley Regional

District, which undertakes the con-trol of the plant in Chilliwack, beganusing stem injection equipment toreduce the chemical spread into thesurrounding environment.

Anyone who notices giant hog-weed on a roadside or on other cityproperty is asked to immediatelycall the public works department at604-793-2810. If it is found on pri-vate property do not touch it, butphone public works for advice as toits removal.

Police are still looking for a man theysay is a dangerous sexual offender.Dale Koenders walked away from his

day parole in Chilliwack nearly threeweeks ago and still hasnt been found.P o l i c e s a y

Koenders is classi-fied as a dangerousoffender and has ahistory of violentsexual assaul ts.Police first reportedhim missing lastweek.RCMP spokes-

person Cpl. Lea-Anne Dunlop saidwe have no clearindication at thism om e n t a s t owhere he may haveheaded.Koenders is 46

years old, five-foot-10 and 200 pounds.He was last seen wearing jeans, whiterunners and a blue hooded sweatshirt.

Police stilllooking forKoenders

Submitted photo

Dale Koenders isconsidered a dan-gerous offender witha history of violentsexual assaults.

News

Hogging the spotlightCity continuesto wage battleagainst gianthogweed plant

Paul J. Henderson/TIMES

Giant hogweed at the corner of Prest and Bailey from 2008. Thepoisonous plant continues to spread in Chilliwack.

07208140



No current conversation aboutbusiness in B.C. can avoidthe new Harmonized SalesTax that came into effect less

than three weeks ago.The topic came up at the small busi-

ness roundtable meeting held by theministry of small business, technologyand economic development in Chilli-wack on Friday.Minister Iain Black said those in

attendance understand their abilityto either reinvest or hire people willincrease with the HST, but the key con-cern was one of communication.They were saying we get it, but

we still dont understand a lot of themechanics, Black said. Wed likea little help with that. And they alsocommunicated that on July 1 the suncame up, the customers came.There are certainly a lot of small busi-

ness ownerswhose products and servic-es became taxable on July 1, and Blacksaid there is an acknowledgement ofthat but that the adjustment periodwill be a short-termphenomenon.We are not pioneers of new tax

policy on this particular point, he

said. There is a tremendous school ofexperience that drove the logic behindit and the most prominent element ofthat logic was job creation and theyunderstand that as well.For many critics of the HST, the tax

itself is less the issue than the way itwas implemented after the provincialelection.Chilliwack-Hope MLA Barry Penner

said part of what has not been com-municated well was what changedfrom the federal governments posi-tion before and after the last election.One of those changes was the ability ofprovinces to set their own rates.Now we are allowed to set our own

rate and that is why we have the lowestHST in Canada, Penner said.The $1.6 billion in transition funding

helped too.You might ask yourself why would

the federal governmentbewilling topartwith $1.6 billion? he said. Becauseoverall it makes Canadamore competi-tive. It helps the Canadian economy.Les pointed also to the five per cent

opt-out in the HST whereby provinc-es could create a list of products thatare HST exempt.We chose motor fuels, gasoline and

home heating, Penner said.Ontario chose Tim Hortons, Les

said, pointing to Ontarios decisionchose to give HST exemption to mealsunder $5.So their gasoline price went up eight

per cent when they introduced theHST, Penner said.

After this Im going togo and carry computersaround. I am an employee.Black said feedback such

as this from one of the prov-inces 384,000 business own-ers is why the roundtablesare held.This is a classic example

of the value of the sessionsfor us, he said. Eighty percent of businesses havefive or lessemployees.Access to

informationf o r sma l lb u s i n e s sowners wasa n o t h e rt o p i c o fgreat con-cern. Blacksaid manyof those in attendance Fridaywerent aware of many pro-grams and services offeredbythe province. An example ofthis is BizPal, a service avail-able through the ministryswebsite that allows businessowners to get a customizedlist of permits and licencesrequired from all three levelsof government.Yet Chilliwack MLA John

Les, who was also at themeeting, said hardly any ofthose in attendance wereaware of BizPal.

You can lead a horse towater but you cant makehim drink, he said. I guessweve got to start leadingthem to water because theydont knowwhere the troughis.After the meeting, Lum

said he hoped there couldbe more local recognitionof what small businesses aredoing. He gave the exampleof a larger local business,IMW Industries, and owner

Brad Millersrecent high-profile $125-million saleto a Califor-nia firm. B r a d

Millers feel-ing today, Iwant to givethat feelingto the per-

son who has opened a petstore, Lum said.He also added that Canada

Education Park could helpturn Chilliwack into not onlyan educational destinationbut an entrepreneurial oneas well.It could be a centre for

business incubation as wellas education, he said.The Sma l l Bu s i n e s s

Roundtables next meeting isin Kamloops on July 26. Visitwww.smallbusinessround-table.ca to find outmore.

News

John Les

Barry Penner

Hot button topicMLAs boast thatour HST is thelowest in Canada

Roundtable sessionsBLACK, from page 1

BradMillers feelingtoday, I want to givethat feeling to theperson who hasopened a pet store.

Jason Lum


News


Chilliwacks new cultural centreis nearly complete and thosebehind the city-owned facility areon a fundraising push to pay for crucialequipment andoperating capital.From$150 tickets to the opening night

gala to $1,000 grand piano key sponsor-ships there are many ways to donatemoney and get a company or individualname in thebuilding.But there is also getting a name on

the building as corporate sponsorship ofthe unnamed cultural centre and variousother roomsare up for grabs.Formermayor Clint Hames is the cen-

tres liaison for corporate sponsorshipand is currently presenting 14 namingopportunities, according to a ChilliwackArts and Cultural Centre Society pressrelease issuedMonday.Hames is not only the former mayor

and a long-time arts supporter, but hehas been integrally involved in theChilli-wackPlayersGuild sincebeforehispolit-ical career.My first love was the arts in Chilli-

wack, he said in the release. As somemay remember, I was the first per-former on stage at the arts centredowntown. As the retired mayor I amincredibly excited to back the centre

and build bridges between the busi-ness community and the arts, and peo-ple do take note of businesses that stepup in a philanthropic way.The society says that donors are sure

to gain an enormous amount of pub-lic exposure every time an event is held,classes are conducted, or gatherings takeplace at thisworld-class facility.Commitments start from$250 annual-

ly and range from two- to 10-year terms.John Blessin, a member of the board

of directors and chairperson for The 88Key Club, is another community mem-ber serving as a liaison for the centre,particularly because the funds raised byThe 88 Key Clubwill go towards the RonGoldfinch Piano. Blessin and Goldfinchserved together on the Chilliwack RotaryClubwhile Goldfinch was the president.Beforehepassedaway,Goldfinchworkedtowards a fundraiser for a concert grandpiano, seeking community members to

sponsor thepurchase.He would be honoured to have his

name on the concert grand piano forthe centre, said Rons wife Marie Gold-finch. He always believed Chilliwack tobe an extremely giving community andthoughtThe 88KeyClubwould be a per-fect fit for those looking forways to give.Each key sponsorship is $1,000 and

to acknowledge donations, personal-ized text will be featured in permanentrecognition in the lobby. Or, for $500,donors can have a name engraved inthe maple wood arms of one of the500-plus seats in the theatre as part ofthe TakeYour Seat! fundraiser.The opening gala is Sept. 25 and tick-

ets are $150 each and will be availablesoon through the centres box office. To participate in naming opportuni-ties, The 88 Key Club or TakeYour Seat!,please contact KellyAnne TeBrinke,marketingmanager, at 604-392-8000.

Paul J. Henderson/TIMES

The new arts and culture centre hopes to bring local business on side.

Namingrights stillavailable BY TYLER [email protected]

With Chilliwack-areaforests tinder dry,fire officials are get-ting ready to implement acampfire ban before the com-ingweekend.Fire information officer

Donna MacPherson says theMinistry of Forests will imple-ment the ban on Friday atnoon.The ban, which will affect

provincial parks and allCrownland, is thedirect resultof several weeks of warm, dryweather that has increasedthe risk of forest fires. The firedanger for theChilliwack areaeast to Hope is rated high,according toMacPherson.MacPherson, who works at

the Coastal Fire Centre, saidthe ban is not unusual for theChilliwack area. Your areais actually one of our drierareas, she said. Usually itsin high to extreme at this timeof year.MacPherson said the entire

Chilliwack Forest Districtwhich extends past hope upthe Fraser Canyonhas seenseven fires already this year.She said most of the local

activity comes fromtheHarri-son Lake area. Because of theproximity of local forests topopulation centres,MacPher-son said a quick response isvital when a fire starts in theChilliwack area.Most of our fires have a

strongpotential for interface.While the campfire ban is

aimed at stamping out one ofthe burning causes of forest-fires,MacPherson said peoplestill need to be careful whenthey venture into the forests,especially if theyre using off-road vehicles.ATVs and motorcycles, as

they travel down dirt roads,throw sparks behind them,she said. Those sparks pose adanger, so MacPherson saidriders should refrain fromriding through grass, where aspark can set off a brush fire.While traditional campfires

may be about to be outlawed,those heading camping arenttotally out of luck when itcomes to roastingmarshmal-lowsona fire.This is the first year that

so-called propane camp-fires will be allowed duringa campfire ban. As the namesuggests, the fires run onpropane.

Campfire banlikely on Friday

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Canada is still a constitutionalmonarchybecausemostCanadi-ans dont knowwhat the alterna-tives canbe.Actually,most dont even know

thatwe live in a constitutionalmonarchythatCanadas headofstate is actuallyQueenElizabeth II.Did you think, likemostCana-

dians, that StephenHarper is ourheadof state?Well,most of thetime, it seems, so does he.Now, if thiswere a truedemoc-

racy, you and I and everybodywithcitizenshippaperswouldbe thetrue rulers. But alas, nohere youstill have to beborn to the title. Aqueenwho rarely visits is actuallythemost important person in thiscountry.Thats remarkable, consider-

ing that dear, oldConradBlackyouknow, theCanadian formermediamogulwho is pining awayin anAmerican jail cell?not solong ago jettisonedhisCanadiancitizenshipbecausehewasbeingdeniedapseudo-royal title becauseCanadadoesnt officially recognizeroyal titlesexcept for the queen,I guess.Once, simply questioning this

stuff, as has been recently pointedout to us,wouldhave cost us ourheadsormaybe got us shippedoff toAustralia.But these aremore enlightened

times. In our current almost-democracy, itmaynot be legal tomake funof the old ladywho costsusmillions of tax dollars every time

she accepts an invitation to teabut lets just say itwouldprobablybepolitically incorrect for her toorder the axe to fall.Now, shedoes cost us far less

than thebilliondollars that theroyal pomposity of theG8 andG20summits soakedus for recently.I believe that if thereweremore

rational discussionanda reason-able helping of irrational derision(which I feel always helps lighten aheavydebate)wedbewell onourwayoff thepathof royal obeisance.As it stands right now, thequeen

really doesnt domuch for usoth-er than thewarm feeling of uttergratitudeher very existence occa-sionally elicits fromsomeof theBrits and ex-Britswho still thinkthey own this colony.But heres a little test. Remember

that royaltyif allowed toprocre-ateis forever.Maybe you thinkQueenE. II is a sweetheart deserv-ing of your divinedevotion. Afterall, HerMajestys a pretty nicegirlan all that.Think forward: howdoes the

thought ofCharlie Rex strike you?Even inMerryOldeEngland,there is serious contemplationof

whether the royal systemcouldsurvive him.Andwhat couldwehavehere

insteadof a queen (or king) towatchover her (his) humble, littlechildren?In reality, everything thequeen

coulddo for us is alreadydonebyourGovernorGeneralwhosupposedly represents theQueenHerself, but is in fact chosenbythePrimeMinister in consultationwith thePrivyCouncil.Theonlyroyalty in the equation is purelysymbolic.And the currentGov-Genas

evidencedbyher botching of theparliamentary proroguing that hasbecomeall the fashionof lateisapretty good argument for a com-plete change to the system.Howaboutwe elect our sen-

ate? And theheadof the resultantUpperChamber is namedChan-cellor (or some-such) and takeson the symbolic role of interpret-ing the constitution for theprimeminister?Or howabout a bravenewAmer-

ican Idol knock-off CanadianIdolatry inwhichprospectivesymbolic heads of state showusfromweek toweekhowclassy andregal they canbe, and everybodygets to phone in their choices (99cents per vote, to help fund theoffice)?Itmakesmore sense thanwhat

weve got.BobGroeneveld is the editor of theLangleyAdvance.

Cops dolive up totheir idealsW

ith all the negative newsabout police over the past fewyears, its doubly good newsto hear that a B.C. police offi-

cer has won a recent legal victory.The officer, a member of the Transit

Authority Police, was injured stopping adrunk driver in 2008 in Chilliwack. Theunarmed, off-duty constable spottedthe weaving truck as it clipped a parkedcar. He called for on-duty officers but noone was close by, as they were at anotheremergency.The officer tried to stop the driver him-

self. In return, he was repeatedly punched.The driver shoved the officer out of thetruck and then dragged the officer and ranover his arm.Battered, the officer still managed to

get up and arrest the driver, whose bloodalcohol level was .250, more than threetimes the legal limit.The legal battle camewhen the officer

tried to getWorkSafeBC to compensatehim for his injuries. The agency said theofficer was off duty and therefore it wasnot a workplace injury.The legal wrangle has recently ended

in the officers favour. AWCB AppealsTribunal has agreed that officers, whohave sworn an oath to keep the peace,can place themselves on duty to preventa crime.The ideals of serviceof putting the

security and safety of others above theirownis the source of the publics respectfor police officers.Police who consider themselves on duty

at all times, whenever they are needed, arethe kind of officers we need. And a rulinglike this one goes a small way to acknowl-edging their work.

Opinion E-mail: [email protected]: 604-792-9117 Fax: 604-792-9300Who we are

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Our view

Opinion

Better ways to choose royalty

BOBGROENEVELD

BeOurGuest

This weeks questionWith the current economic concerns, are youplanning a vacation this summer?

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Editor:Who is gouging us Chilliwack at

the gas pumps in Chilliwack?Is it sponsored in some way by

our less than forthright provincialgovernment? By our neighboursand city councillors? Or is it ourfriends and neighbours, the localpurveyors of gasoline acting incollusion to fleece the motoringpublic even more?Last week, on a trip to Prince

Rupert, through Prince George,through what would certainly bea higher cost area, the price perlitre was steady at $1.049 untilPrince George where it increasedto $1.089 and remained at thatprice to Prince Rupert. Returningto Chilliwack I was disgusted tosee the price was $1.129 per litre.Why?We here have no transit tax.We

have no parking tax. Transporta-tion can not be an issue. So whoin Chilliwack is gouging us?Take a close look at your friend-

ly petroleum licensee. Are theyto blame? The people of Chilli-wack deserve better and deserveanswers.We have learned to expect this

treatment from the Liberals butexpect better from the people thatlive among us. By the way, Costcofuel was $1.009 on Saturday andhas been at that price for sometime. I wont mention the price offuel in the U.S.I hate to be forced to leave my

community to make essentialpurchases but I refuse to be heldto ransom by unscrupulous busi-nesses.

F.E.McGoughChilliwack

Yo, butthead, bemore carefulEditor:Just a note to the young duffus

who pulled up beside my wife andI on our bicycles in his noisy littleyellow car with the stereo blaringat the corner of Topaz and Knightaround noon on Friday and pro-ceeded to drop his fully glowingcigarette butt on the ground rightbeside my wife. I put your ciga-rette out for you.Please dont ever do that again,

as the next time Im stomping out

your cigarette, my foot might justslip and accidently damage yourtaillight or headlight.

Al EnsChilliwack

Public should benotified quicklyEditor:Again, history repeats itself

as the RCMP announces that adangerous sex offender failed toreport back from his day parolenearly two weeks ago.Queried why the public was not

notified at the time, the RCMPspokesperson said we wereexploring other investigativeavenues at that time and that isstandard procedure.What a loadof crap.They never learn. These delays

of alerting the public to the pres-ence of convicted offenders withviolent pasts on the loose in theircommunities have resulted inloss of life such as the tragedy inVernon, perpetrated by Eric Fisherwhich involved a particularly vio-lent death of a senior citizen.Why would those who are

entrusted to serve and protectthe public fail to immediatelyalert the public to enable them toexercise caution and protect theirfamilies as well as the possibilityof an apprehension on recogni-tion and reporting by a citizen?I believe the reason to be the

avoidance of public criticismof the classification of inmatesin these halfway houses whichCorrection Services Canadainitially promised would houseonly non-violent inmates thatposed no risk to public safety.As anticipated, once established

this policy was not adhered toand Mayor Sharon Gaetz andthe Citizen Advisory Commit-tees have been told that CSC willdetermine which inmates willbe accepted despite their con-cerns and protestssort of likea game of Russian Roulette withpublic lives at risk. They hopethat a dangerous offender whohas failed to return to the facility(escapee to be accurate withoutthe niceties) will be apprehendedwithout incident and withoutthe public becoming aware ofthe matter thereby dodging yetanother bullet (no pun intended)criticizing the failure of the CSCand RCMP to protect the public.This will continue.

KenRoweChilliwack

School systemgets a failing gradeEditor:Only 45 per cent prepared for

further education or career (Van-couver Sun, July 16).Wheres the result-based accountability?Dawn Steele of the so-called

B.C. Education Coalition hasasked, where has he [Lal Sharma]been?As a former professor ofeducation who has been thereand done that, Im compelled togive Ms. Steele a poor grade, withexplanations:First, the total funding for 2010-

2011 is over $ 5.6 billion (with aB) not $ 5.1 billion as she reports.But then, whats upward of half abillion dollars amongst friends.Its worth stressing that the oper-ating funding for education doesinclude an increase of $112 mil-

lion.That pushes up the total expen-

diture per student to over $10,000yearly. At this rate, itll cost wellover $100,000 to carry each childfrom K-12.Wow, thats a lot ofmoney, demolishing the under-funding myth.Second, Ms. Steele makes no

mention of what the taxpayeractually gets for such a hugeinvestment.With barely 70 percent students actually making itto the finish line, one has to won-der.Worse, the graduation ratein this district is just 68 per cent.Meaning, one in three students isnot graduating on time if at all.Third, still staying with Chilli-

wack school district, this year onlyclose to half of Grade 7 studentsmet or exceeded expectationsin math. Thats sad. Further, onan in-house test of reading, theGrade 6 results were even worse.Now, to claim that this district is

forced to spend twice as much onspecial education as it gets fromthe province, only speaks ill ofour system. Preventions whole-sale; remediation retail. By usingscience-based programs early,we can cut the need for specialplacement by half and save lots ofmoney, too.All in all, its not the funding

shortfall but inefficiency.Whenthe cost pressures of providingeducation outstrip the fundsprovided, learn to do more withless. Manage resources prop-erly. Remember, its the wastefulschool spending burdening thesystem, stupid. Get it?

Dr.Lal SharmaChilliwack

Blaming activistswas easy way outEditor:Recently with the G20 protests

in Toronto, many groups havegone on to attack the activistgroups who formed the basis formany of these protests.Whilethere are merits to that argument,that argument precludes the ideathat this was a huge example ofdiversive police tactics. Burningcars, riots in the streets; if theToronto police force wanted anexcuse to exercise an authoritar-

ian presence over these protestgroups, they successfully did so.Within the time frame of this hap-pening, media across the nationtied the violence to the protestors.That being said, can we reallybelieve this?The police created laws that

didnt exist, were brutal whenthey could be; all of this and Imto believe that the public opinionandmedia side with the policeon this one? They were exercis-ing their control, and Im led tobelieve that for those cop cars tobe light, it had to be a policeman.There was a lot of money spent

on security at this summit, andto justify the price tag the policeimprovised.What does this sayabout our police force, or us as anation? This event has led me tobelieve that this is a step in themove towards de-democratiza-tion of our society. If a securitybudget governs how we as peopleare treated, then this nationspolice forces need to examinewho theyre here to truly protectand serve.

Kurtis SmejkalChilliwack

Pedestrians shouldfeel safer nowEditor:A big thank you to theMayor

Sharon Gaetz and the trafficdepartment at city hall for approv-ing and installing a pedestriancrosswalk across Knight Road toconnect the two sections of Luck-akuck andTrail Park.I am sure that many people and

their dogs feel a lot safer trying toget across especially due to theincrease in traffic with the newoverpass.And, by the way, the speed limit

on Knight Road is 50 km and not90 km.

NickHendrixSardis

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BY TYLER [email protected]

Luckily the score doesntmatter.The Chilliwack Huskers

lost 36-0 to the Big Kahuna(South Surrey) Rams Sat-urday evening in BritishColumbia Football Confer-ence action at ExhibitionStadium.After having two touch-

downs called back on penal-ties, the Rams finally got onthe board late in the first halfand didnt look back.

But while his squad didntwin, Huskers coach LukeAcheson was satisfied withthe game.The goal was to not nec-

essarily win the game butget everybody on the field,he said.I liked what our first team

was able to do against theirfirst team. Then we startedsubbing a lot of guys . . . sothe score got away from us alittle bit.Surrey played a real good

game. You have to take yourhat off to them.One player who stood out

for Acheson was linebackerBlake Schaufelberger. TheMission-grad created afumble with his very first hit,a crushing blow to Surreys

Huskers lay goose eggSurreys Big Kahuna Ramsearn 36-0 exhibition win


Husker running back BenSkerrett looks for an open-ing during action against theSouth Surrey Rams Sunday atExhibition Park. See HUSKERS, Page 16

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Vancouver GolfTourmoney leader BrynParry came through when it counted,beating James Harper and Philip Jonasin a playoff to win the Chilliwack Open Sun-day at Chilliwack Golf and Country Club.Kyle German finished in fourth place, with

John Shin scoring even par to finish fifth.For the professionals, the key at CGCCwas

to rack up birdies on the front nine whilehanging on for dear life on the back.But the 16th hole proved too much for

some. With just three holes to play, bothJonas and German bogeyed the hole. ForJonas, the extra shot sent him to the playoff,where he lost, while the same hole causedGerman to miss the playoff. Parry, mean-while, was solid on Sunday. After bogeyingtwo of the first four holes, Parry climbed his

way back into the picture, racking up bird-ies on two par-threesthe eighth and 12thholes.The lone Chilliwack entry amongst the

professionals, Keith Jackson, shot a respect-able seven-over round of 78 on Saturdaybefore falling off the pace on Sunday.Chilliwack had more representation

among the amateurs, with Mike Broadfootgoing three-over for the tournament to fin-ish tied for first in his flight.Other solid Chilliwack scores came from

Dean Meyer and Bradley McGillivray (13-over), Ted Lancaster (14-over), John Bran-dreth (15-over).The shot of the tournament, however,

went to Dave Bolton, who aced the ninthhole on Saturday.

Sports


Amateur Mike Broadfoot escapes the sand on the ninth hole at Chilliwack Golf and Country Clubduring play at the Chilliwack Mens Open. Broadfoot won his flight going three-over par during thetwo-day tournament.

Playoff perfect for Parry

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Sports

BY STEVE EWENThe Province

WhenChilliwack-resident JasonWulderarrived on the lacrosse scene over 20years ago, some boxla folk wonderedif hewas just anoverly flashy flash in thepan.The kid from Calgary had those big, showy

pump fakes that could freezemotorists in thevicinity, let alone opposing defenders, butWestern Lacrosse Association teams figuredthat checkerswould eventually catchon.They wondered whetherWulder, who was

starring in junior with the RichmondOutlawsat the time, did enough elsewell to be success-ful. Throw in the fact that he was liable to goback to Alberta, too, and he ended up as just athird-roundpick in the 1992WLAentry draft.We should all get such returns onour invest-

ments. Today,Wulder, 39, is the oldest playerin theWLA and remains a key offensive con-tributor for the CoquitlamAdanacs in this, his17th seasonwith the club.Hes been around solong, in fact, that hes currently lining up withthe son, Dane Reelie, 24, of one of his formerCoquitlam teammates,MikeReelie.Ive been incredibly lucky, said Wulder,

who works for the City ofVancouver but livesin Chilliwack with his wife, Tracey, and theirthree kids. Ive never had amajor injury. I toresome stomach muscles, but it wasnt careerthreatening. Everything else has been a sprain.The other common denominator is that

it doesnt matter the age of the guys in thedressing room: everybody is still just an idiotlacrosse player.Its just a different breed of guy. I love the 15

minutes before games and 15 minutes aftergames when everybody is picking on every-body and the barbs are flying around theroom. I love the teamcamaraderie stuff.Hes undoubtedly good at it. HeresWulder

on playing with a second generation Reelie:Fifteen years from now, youll be writing astory about howour sonTyler [whos five now]will be playingwith a guywho playedwith hisfather.Or how aboutWulder on the adjustments of

aging: I havent had to shift from forward todefence, like some guys do as they get older.Its a good thing because I dont have the bodytype toplay defenceor thework ethic.Or how aboutWulder on whether fans real-

ize how old he is: I dont think many peopleknow. Idoagood jobofkeepingmyhelmeton,which keepsme fromshowingmyhairline.Hes a fun kid, said Adanacs general man-

ager Les Wingrove. He does a good job ofkeeping everyone loose. And hes a prankster.He getsmeall the time.Next year? Thats a whole other story, as

always.I have no idea, said Wulder. Im pretty

sure that this ismy last year. But I always leaveit until March or April, and Les and I sit downand talk.

Ian Lindsay/PNG

Adanac Jason Wulder of Chilliwack in action as Coquitlam plays Burnaby in Western LacrosseAssociation competition.

What aWulder-ful career

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Huskers kickoff 2010 seasonChilliwack Huskers foot-

ball team open their seasonSaturday against the Victo-ria Rebels at Exhibition Sta-dium. Game time is 2 p.m.

Junior golftournamentThe deadline for registra-

tion for the Fraser ValleyJunior Golf Tournament2010 is July 28. Participantsmust be between the agesof 11 and 17 by Aug. 3to enter the tournament,which includes rounds atAquadel Golf Course onAug. 3, Meadowlands GolfCourse on Aug. 4, ChilliwackGolf and Country Club onAug. 5, and Royalwood GolfCourse on Aug. 6. Cost of$65 includes four rounds ofgolf and a hamburger plat-ter at the windup. To entervisit www.royalwoodgolf.com/?p=123 or phone 604-823-4651 ext. 1.

ChilliwackWalks tonightHit the pavement for

Chilliwack Walks. Startingat Central Community Park,participants can take partin two- or four-kilometrewalks. Meet at Central Com-munity Park at 6:45 p.m.tonight (July 20). Partici-pants are urged to completeeight walks in eight weeks.Pick up a walking passportfrom the Chilliwack Times,Cheam Leisure Centre,YMCA, Landing Leisure Cen-tre or the parks, recreationand culture office at cityhall. Return the passportby 4 p.m. on Aug. 26 for achance to win a prize.

Gold CupKarting actionChilliwacks Greg Moore

Raceway hosts a Gold Cup

karting event July 23 to 25.Spectators are invited towatch some of the PacificNorthwests best karters inaction.

Kayaking funat Cultus LakeCCE runs a drop-in, kid-

oriented Friday Fun Paddlestarting this month. Thekids will learn to kayakthrough fun games andchallenges presented in asafe, supervised environ-ment at beautiful CultusLake. Participants meetat the Cultus Lake SailingClub boathouse in the MainBeach parking lot at 4:30p.m. and can be picked upat 6 p.m. The cost is just $7per person and includes 1.5hours of kayaking, and allthe equipment for beginnerkayaking. Participants mustbe club members at therecreational price of $10 peryear. Contact Jon Allen [email protected].

Learn to rowthis summerFraser Valley Rowing Club

holds youth summer learnto row camps every weekthroughout the summer foryouth aged 13 to 18. Thecamps areMonday to Friday,either 8 a.m. to noon, or noonto 4 p.m. Visit www.fraserval-leyrowingclub.com or contactcoach Jessica Knight at 604-858-3449 or [email protected].

Learn to sail& boat safelyLearn boating safety and

learn to sail with the CultusLake Sailing Club. The cluboffers a variety of adult andkids programs throughoutthe summer. To registercontact Christine Masson at604-858-8678.

Sports

On Deck

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quar terback , and a l soblocked a field goal.Wewere pretty impressed

with what he had to show,said Acheson.With 20 returnees from

last year and 45 new play-ers, the exhibition tilt willgive Acheson and his coach-ing staff an idea of how thenew Huskers will fit into theteams game plan when theregular season begins.We needed to see what

those new guys could do soour goal was to get every-body in the game. Whenwe did that, the score gotaway from us a little bit butwe were able to do what wewanted going into the game,and that was to get a newlook at all of our new talent,said Acheson.It lets you know what sit-

uations they do best in andhow exactly well be able touse them going forward.The Huskers start their

season for real next weekendagainst theVictoria Rebels.

Sports

Chilliwacks peewee A Vipersare provincial fastpitchchampions.The Vipers assured themselves

a place at the Western Canadi-an Championships by crushingthe competition at the provincialchampionships in Langford overthe weekend.The Vipers rolled through the

round-robin, going 4-0, to booka place in the best-of-three finalwith the Clearwater Crushers, whorepresented British Columbia at lastyears Western Canadian Champi-onships.The Vipers had mercy-ruled

Clearwater 14-6 in the round robinand got off to a good start in thefirst game thanks to some clutchdefence. Up two runs in the seventhinning, and with the tying run atthe plate, the Vipers second base-man snagged a line drive heading

towards the gap to save a likelyhome run. The catch helped sealthe game and left the Vipers a winfrom gold.The Vipers, undefeated in 34

outings, showed some nerves inthe second game and the Crusherstook advantage, using their bats towalk away with a 7-4 victory and atie series.Nevertheless, the Vipers reboun-

ded well in the third game, withtwo of the first three batters hittinghome runs. That was all the offenceChilliwacks pitching needed, as theVipers hurlers combined to give upjust two hits and no runs to lead theVipers to the championship.It was a long, intensevery

intenseweekend, said Viperscoach Jeff Donegan. Our streakwas broken but it was for the best. Itgave us adversity and allowed us totruly gel as a team.The Vipers wi l l now begin

fundraising in preparation for theWestern Canadian Championshipsin August.We have always said we wont go

to any tournament unless all of theboys can afford to go.Westerns is nodifferent, said Donegan.

Vipers claimprovincial titleHave theirsights set onWesterns

New talentfor HuskersHUSKERS, from page 16


Husker QB Clayton Kroekerairs one out during Sundaysgame against Surrey.

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BY MARILYNNE V BLACKFor the Times

Summer reading is an importantcomponent of an overall reading pro-gram. Research shows that summervacation often has a significant nega-

tive effect on student learning.A recent article in the International Read-

ing Associations ReadingToday (June/July2010) refers to this loss as summer slide,summer setback and/or summer slump.It states that threemonths ormore of learn-ing loss can take place, especially those whomay not have access to readingmaterialduring their vacation from school. Providingopportunities for students to read regularlyduring the summer can prevent this readingachievement loss. The bottom line is thatstudents who read during the summer dobetter in the fall. (www.readwritethink.org).Other ways to help prevent this summer

slippage?1. Make reading every day a priority.

Schedule it inreading just 20minutes aday greatly impacts a childs literacy. Co-ordinate your childs interests and familysummer activities with books. For instanceon rainy days check out some craft books forinteresting projects.When going on shorttrips find information books to complementthe outing i.e. what lives in a pond/lake/theseashore, insects in themeadow/aroundmyhome?2. Go to the local library. It has a summer

reading club and a summer family story-time.3. Take a trip around the world. Get a

worldmap, choose a number of countriesto visit and read two folk tales, two infor-mation books, two picture books/or novels(depending on the age of children) abouteach country. Bring in a bit of math bymak-ing a few recipes from that country.4. Investigate your family history and

make a family tree. Find folktales and infor-mation books about that country or coun-tries; interview grandparents.5. Study the night sky. Use such books as

There Oncewas a Sky Full of Stars by BobCre-lin and Stars andGalaxies by Robin Kerrod.

6.Visit useful websites such as:

ReadWrite Think at www.readwritethink.org. There are activities for all age groupsthat give wonderful ways for incorporat-ing literacy activities for various age groups(four to eight, eight to 11, 11 to 14, and 14 to18 years of age) all year long; Reading Rockets at www.readingrockets.org has information for teachers and par-ents, booklists for children and online activi-ties; Read toMe! at www.readtome.ca;Canadian Childrens Book Newswww.bookcentre.ca; National Institute for Literacywww.nifl.gov;Many authors and illustrators have theirownwebsites check out your childs favou-rites; Publishers have sites as well. For example,Kids Can Press hasmany activities listed.Click on Resource Room at the very top ofthe page;TD Summer Reading Club: www.td-club-td.ca; Scholastic Summer Challenge at www.scholastic.com/summerreading/index.htm.This site encourages children to sign up andlog their minutes of reading.

After 25 years as a teacher librarian in threedistricts, ranging from rural tometropolitan ,Marilynne retired in 1999 then took hermas-ters of arts in childrens literature at UBC.Shehas givenworkshops on childrens literaturelocally, nationally and internationally.

Community

Dont stop reading

Towards Literacy will appear monthly in theChilliwack Times and serves to highlight pro-grams and services available for those seekingto improve their literacy and numeracy.

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Community

Chilliwack CommunityServices is trying tomake our communitya better place by introducingthe Parent and Child Togeth-er program for local familiesat risk and Chilliwack resi-dents can help by voting inthe Pepsi Refresh Project.Chilliwack Community

Services took the initiativeto come up with and submitthe idea to the Pepsi RefreshProject, and the idea gotaccepted as one of almost250 ideas across Canada thataim to move the world for-ward in a positive way.Now that the idea has been

submitted, its up to the peo-ple to vote for the ideas thatthey like the best, so Chilli-wack Community Servicesis appealing to the commu-nity of Chilliwack to vote forthis idea. If the project getsenough votes, it could get agrant of $5,000 and be ableto offer the program.We were so pleased that

ourprogram idea got accept-

ed, said Darby Wilkinson,Early Years director at Chilli-wack Community Services.We want to help as many

families as we can as theirchildren need every oppor-tunity for early learning aspossible.The agency hopes every-

one votes for the project towe can offer it to families inour community. All you haveto do is go to www.refreshev-erything.ca/pact and votefor it. Please tell everyoneyou know to vote for thisproject so we have the fundsto be able to offer it in thecommunity.The Pepsi Refresh Project

accepts 300 new ideas forpositive change every othermonth (Aug. 1, Oct. 1, etc.)and will reward over $1 mil-lion in grants to the ideasthat are voted the best by thepeople of Canada.

For more informationabout Chilliwack Commu-nity Services and the PACTprogram please contactDarbyWilkinson at 604 792-4267 or email [email protected].

The cost of post secondaryeducation continues to risebut Chilliwack resident Emi-ly Neufeld is getting a helping handfrom the Multiple Sclerosis Societyof Canada.Neufeld was awarded a $1,000

scholarship and is headed to Uni-versity of Fraser Valley in Septem-ber.The MS Societys Scholarship

Program, supported by Billy Talentand Friends, is designed to helpstudents who have MS or have aparent with MS. Neufeld is one of100 students receiving a portion ofthe $100,000 disbursed this year.In 1998, my dad was diagnosed

with multiple sclerosis, Neufeldsays. I was only four years old

then, so I could probably say thatMS has been part of my entirelife. There have been times whenit has made difficult and tryingcircumstances for our family, butas a result, we have grown reallyclose.Because of our closeness, my

dad has been able to teach me alot, and my life has been definitelyenriched by him. He has alwaysbeen an inspiration and encour-agement in every area of my life,from school tomy personal life.Mydad is an amazing support to thisfamily even when he is not feelingwell, and is one of the strongestpeople I have evermet.Fraser Valley chapter chair, Dr.

Martin Darrow, for the MS Society

of Canada says: We are thrilledthat EmilyNeufeld has been select-ed. She has made her communityproud and we wish her well in her

upcoming studies.Launched in 2006, the MS Soci-

ety of Canada Scholarship programhas offered financial assistance tostudents who have MS or have aparent with MS. A call for applica-tions was made in December 2009and in the end, $100,000 in schol-arships was disbursed.Thescholarshipprogrambecame

possible when Aaron Solowoniuk,MS youth ambassador and drum-mer for Juno Award-winning rockband Billy Talent came to the MSSociety looking for a creative wayto use his influence to help youthimpacted by MS. Aaron himselfwas diagnosed with MS when hewas 22. The MS scholarship pro-gram is an important resource for

Canadian youth with MS as well asthose living with MS in their fam-ily. I am proud to have supportedit since its inception through vari-ous events including art shows,golf tournaments and some prettyamazing rock concerts, Solowoni-uk said.Solowoniuk continues to encour-

age support from other potentialfunders. His work on theMS Schol-arship program and other youthinitiatives has become an integralpart of the societys portfolio tosupport youth and young adults.

The next scholarship competitionwill begin to accept applications inDecember 2010 with funds beingdistributed in early 2011.

Local student wins MS scholarshipmydadhasbeenable toteachmea lot,andmylife has beendenitelyenrichedbyhim.Hehasalwaysbeenan inspirationandencouragement inevery areaofmy life,fromschool tomypersonal life.

Emily Neufeld

PACT programneeds our votesPart of PepsiRefresh Project

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WITWITWWITWITWITWITWITWITWITWITWIWITWITWITWITWITWITWITWIITWIWITWITTWITTTITWITWITWITTITITWITWITWWITWITWITITWITWITWITITTWITTWITWIWITTTWITWITWWITTW HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHWITWITWITWITWITWITWITWITWITWITHHHHHHHHHH %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% FFOOOOOOOOOOOOOOORRRRRRRRRRRRRRR 60606060606060660666600000 MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMOSOOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOS.....FFFFFFFFFFFFOOOOOOORRRRRRRRRR 606060606060606060 MMMMMMMMMMOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOS.......FFFFFFFFOFOFOOFOOOOOOOFOFOOOFOFFOFOOOFOOOOFOOOOFOFOFOOOFOFOFOOOFFOFOFOOFFOFOFOOOORRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR 6066666060606060600606606060060606060660606066060066066660606066666006606666000 MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMOSOSOSSOSSSOSOSOSOSOSOSSSOSOSOSOOSOSOSOOSOSOSOSOSSOSOOSOSOSSSOSSOSOSSSSSSSOSSOSOS........FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOORRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR 00006006000060606060606060606000600066060066666006606006666000660 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOFOOOFOOFOOOOFOFFOFOOOFOOOOOOOOOOOFOOFOOOFOOFOOOOOORRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR 60606060666066060606060666006060606000606060606060606060606066060606060606060606060 MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMOSSSOSSOSOSOSOSSOOSOSOSOSOOSOSSOSOSOSOOOSOSOOOSOOOOOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSS.....FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF ############################################FIFIFIFFIFIIFIIIFIFIFIFFIFFFFFFFIFFIFFIFFIFFIFIFFIFIFIFIFFIFFIIFFIIIFFFIIINANANANANANANNANANANANANANAAAANANANANNANNANANNAAANANANANANNANANNNANANANAANAAANANANAANNANANNANAAANNNANAANANAANANANANANNNNNANANNNNN NCNCCNCNCNCCCNCCNCNCNCNCNCNCCNNCNCNNNNCCCNCNCNCCNCNCCNCNNCNCNCCNCNCCNCNNCCNCNNCNCNCNCNCNCNCCNCNNNCNCNCCCCCCNCNCNCCNCNCCCNCNCNCCCNCNCCCCCCNCCININININIININNINNININNNININININNINNNININNIINNINNININNININNNININININNININNINNININNNININGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAFIFIFIFIFIFIFIFIFIFINANANANANANANANANANANANCNCNCNCNCNCNCNCNCNCCNCINININININININININNNGGGGGGGGGGGGFFFFFFFFFFF$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWGGAGAGAGAGAGAGAGAGAGAAGAGAGAGAGAGGAGAAGGGGGGAGAGGGGGGGGGAGAGGAAGAGAGAGGAGAGAGGGGAGAGGAGAGAGAGAGAGAGAGAGGGGAGAGGAGAGAGAGAAGAAAGGAAGAGAGAAGAGGAAAAAGAAAAAG SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGAGGGGGGGGGGG SSSSSSSSSSSSGGGGAAAAAAAAAAASSGGIGIGIGGIGIGGGGIIGGGGGGGGGIGGIGIGGGGIGGGIGGIGIGIGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGIGGGGGGGGGIGGGGGGGGGGGGGIIIIFTFFTFFTFFTFTFFFTFTTFTFTFTFTFTFTFTFTFTFTFFTTFTFTFTTFTFFFFTTFFFTFFFTFFFFGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGIIIIIIIIIIFTFTFTFTFTFTFTFTFTFTFTCCCACACACACACACACAACACCACAACACACACAAACAACCACACACACCACCACCCACACACACCACAACCCACACCACCCCAACACACCCCACACCCCAAAAAAACARDRDRDRDRDRDRDRDRDRRDRDDDRDRRDDRDDDRDRDRDRRDDRRDRDRDDRRDDRDRDRRDRRDRDRRDRRDRRRRRRDRRDRRRRRDDRDRRDDCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARDRRDRDRDRDRDRDRRDRDDDDRDRDRRDRRRDRRDRDRDRRRDRDRRRDRDRRDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCAAAAAAAACAAARDRDRDRDRDRDRDRDRDRDRDRD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUURRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRROOOOOOOOOOOOUUUUUUUUUUUURRRRRRRRRRRR SSSSSSSSSSSSMMMMMMMMMMMAAAAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRRRRRTTTTTTTTTTTEEEEEEEEEEESSSSSSSSSSSSTTTTTTTTTTT OOOOOOOOOOOOFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFEEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRRRRRSSSSSSSSSSSS EEEEEEEEEEEVVVVVVVVVVVEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRRRRR

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0000000000000000.............99999999999999990000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000.........................................999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$222222222222222666666666666666,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,000000000000000555555555555555599999999999999992222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222226666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000005555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555559999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""

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chilliwack times july 20 2010

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