15

the richmond richmondreview.com

Blueberries are ripe for the picking

REVIEW
ESTABLISHED 1932 SATURDAY, JULY 10, 2010 24 PAGES

Richmond’s once-political pub

is back from the ashes
Destroyed by
fire, Kingswood
celebrates
rebuilding with
re-opening
by Matthew Hoekstra
Staff Reporter
Jessica Tieszen photo

A
young man ap-
proached the
pile of rubble
once known as the
Kingswood Pub. A fire
had ripped through
the No. 5 Road land-
mark, destroying
what Randy Craig, its
owner, called “Rich-
mond’s original pub.”
The young man asked Craig
what happened to a photo of
his late father, Joe Munster,
whose framed image hung
on a pub wall. Craig popped
open his trunk and sifted
through things pulled from
the rubble. Munster’s photo
was spared by the fire.
“The guy couldn’t believe
that I had taken the picture
out of the burnt wall—the
building was condemned,”
said Craig. “All my dead
friends go up on the wall.”
With that exchange, and the
voices of regulars in his head,
Craig knew he had to restore
the pub to its original glory.
After 863 days, Craig
reopened the Kingswood Pub
last month. The photos are
being reframed and should
be on display for the pub’s
grand re-opening next Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday (July
15 to 17).
See Page 4
Anjulie Grewal and her sister Jaya enjoy a warm day at the
waterpark.
Richmond enjoys
record hot weather
Heat sends locals to water
parks, beaches and pools
by Jessica Tieszen
Contributor
After a cool and wet June, Environment Canada predicts
a summer of hotter than normal temperatures in the Lower
Mainland.
Weather this week took a turn for the best, hitting tempera-
tures in the 30s and sending flocks of locals to beaches, pools
and water parks to cool off.
“When it’s sunny my daddy takes us to the water park after
swimming lessons,” says Anjulie Grewal of Richmond, who
was getting soaked at the Steveston Water Park Thursday. “We
have been here every day this week.”
In Richmond Thursday the temperature rose to 28.1 degrees,
beating the previous record of 27.5 set in 1985.
The hot weather has packed the city’s two outdoor pools with
swimmers. South Arm Pool, at 10100 South Arm Pl., is open
Monday to Thursday from noon to 7 p.m. and noon to 8 p.m.
for the rest of the week. Steveston Pool, at 4151 Moncton St.,
offers public swimming Mondays and Wednesdays from 1 to
4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 to 6 p.m.; Fridays
Matthew Hoekstra photo from 1 to 5 p.m. and weekends noon to 6 p.m.
Coun. Harold Steves pours a pint at Randy Craig’s Kingswood Pub (left, with pub regular
Temperatures are expected to cool Saturday. Warmer weather
Robert Goldstein). should return Sunday before cooler temperatures set in again
Monday.

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Page 2 • The Richmond Review S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0

#5 RD. WINE CELLAR & LIQUOR STORE

Fine Wines, Spirits & Liquors
Driver who assaulted cop lands in hospital
for the most Discerning A Richmond RCMP officer was assaulted
Wednesday while conducting a traffic stop
lier incident involving the same vehicle.
The officer successfully subdued the driv-
perfect example. Police officers never know
what they may encounter when pulling over
Connoisseur in Richmond. er and placed the male under arrest after a a vehicle.”
Shortly after 6 p.m., a 19-year-old man got short scuffle. The officer received injuries to The 19-year-old male was arrested dur-
• Extensive Selection of Premium Wines & Spirits out of his car during a routine traffic stop one hand while the driver was transported ing this incident and will be facing his first
• Excellent knowledgeable staff to help you with and allegedly started fighting the officer. to Richmond Hospital with a fractured arm court appearance on Sept. 14. Police are
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derbridge Way and Westminster Highway Cpl. Sherrdean Turley said, “Traffic stops peace officer, driving while prohibited and
9351 NO. 5 RD., RICHMOND 604-272-3781 after the officer was alerted about an ear- are never routine by any means and this is a obstructing a peace officer.

Son of
woman
accused in
fatal accident
facing
murder
charges
by Dan Ferguson
Black Press
As a decision is
awaited in the trial
of Carol Berner in the
2008 death of a four-
year-old girl in Delta,
preparations were
underway for the trial
of her son on an unre-
lated charge of sec-
ond-degree murder.
Joshua David Berner,
26, appeared in a
Vancouver courtroom
last month for a pre-
trial conference to set
the schedule for his
B.C. Supreme Court
trial in the February
2009 stabbing death
of 23-year-old Ben
Warland of Richmond.
Warland was stabbed
to death following a
confrontation aboard a
transit bus. Berner was
allegedly one of two
men aboard a Coast
Mountain transit bus
who got into an alterca-
tion with Warland before
the stabbing.
A short time later,
after Warland got off
the bus, another alter-
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S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0 The Richmond Review • Page 3

Gypsy moth
study eyes
health impact
Report should be ready by fall, says
Richmond’s medical health officer
by Martin van den Hemel
Staff Reporter
Is the gypsy moth spray harmful to human health?
An answer could be around the corner, as months of data is cur-
rently being gathered from Richmond Hospital’s emergency ward
and doctor’s offices across the city, Dr. James Lu, Richmond’s chief
medical health officer told The Richmond Review this week.
Specifically, the study will look at the reasons why people vis-
ited their physician or the emergency room before, during and
after the spraying period, Lu said.
This data will then be compared to numbers from 2009 to see
if there’s any evidence—such as a spike in the number of asthma
or respiratory complaints—of a link to the Btk spraying which
started on April 30.
“With the advent of more electronic systems, it’s a little easier
to do,” Lu said of the data collection.
The B.C. Ministry of Forests sprayed a 776-hectare area of City Martin van den Hemel photo
Centre, from the Fraser River to Westminster Highway and from Dave Decarlo began coughing up blood shortly after gypsy moth spraying began. He’s convinced there’s a connection.
Gilbert Road to Shell Road, with a Btk formula known as Foray
48B. The ministry was trying to eliminate the gypsy moth, which
had been discovered in the area.
Officials say the gypsy moth is an introduced pest species, with
caterpillars that feed on tree leaves, and can damage forests,
farms and orchards.
Second man thinks gypsy
The study will benefit from a system set up for the 2010 Winter
Olympics.
The Vancouver Coastal Health Authority put together a system
that enabled healthcare professionals to analyze health service
moth spraying made him sick
use during the Games.
That same system is now being used to gather data for the Btk
study.
Both asthmatic men and went to a local walk-in clinic. While
Decarlo suffers from asthma, Majeau
has just been a killer to me.”
Decarlo said despite requesting that
A similar study in Victoria in 1999 found no evidence that the
bacteria-based Btk spray was harmful to humans.
coughed up blood hasn’t had a problem with asthma since
he was a teen.
he be notified about the dates and
times of the spraying, that wasn’t
Lu said the Victoria study also included two groups of asthmatic
children, one of whom was kept inside, the other outside, and
for weeks after April Both men received antibiotics for what
was suspected to be some sort of infec-
done.
Meanwhile, Lee Majeau’s efforts to
then analyzed diaries kept by these children to look for com-
plaints.
30 spray began tion, but in neither case did it help.
Only now have Decarlo’s symptoms
find a definitive answer for the cause
of his illness, took a step forward.
“They weren’t able to see any difference,” Lu said. begun to subside to the point he’s Officials from both Health Canada
But with the gypsy moth spray happening in Richmond, the by Martin van den Hemel planning to return to his work next and Valent Biosciences Inc., the U.S.-
opportunity presented itself to do community monitoring here. week at the nearby Radisson Hotel based manufacturer of the spray,
Staff Reporter
“We feel we must do what we can in terms of continuing to Vancouver Airport. urged Majeau’s medical doctor to
assure that the program is okay,” he said. When Dave Decarlo read about the Decarlo said it wasn’t small amounts make a formal request for a sample
Lu wouldn’t comment about the two cases involving local men plight of Lee Majeau (“Did gypsy moth of blood that he began coughing up. of the Btk.
who for seven or eight weeks coughed up blood after the spray- spray make this local man sick?” June He describes it as “paper rolls of Health Canada will release a com-
ing started. 26), the local man who fears the gypsy blood”, and his illness has been drain- plete breakdown of the contents of
Lu cited Health Canada information that claims the Btk spray, moth spraying in April and May caused ing both physically and mentally. the spray to Majeau’s doctor, while
including the inert ingredients, have been tested, and didn’t elicit him to cough up blood for seven weeks, Unlike Majeau, who isn’t quite so Valent’s global business manager
an allergic response. he couldn’t believe his eyes. sure the Btk/Foray 48B spraying is to Ernest Dankwa, said his company
The Btk formula has been tested for skin and eye sensitivity, “I was so thrilled to see there was blame—though numerous other pos- would turn over a sample for testing
Lu noted. somebody taking the reins on this,” sibilities have been ruled out by his to rule out the spray as the cause.
Should the study make any brow-raising findings, Lu said that Decarlo told The Richmond Review. “It’s doctors—Decarlo is convinced. Decarlo said there are a lot of people
will be shared with Health Canada and the ministry that’s permit- almost exactly like what I was living” “I know it was the gypsy moth spray,” in Richmond who suffer from asthma,
ting the spraying. Like Majeau, it was a couple of days he said as he coughed up more phlegm and the fine nature of the gypsy moth
The study will also be released to the public, Lu said. after the spraying commenced on April and spat into the water at the marina spray alone may be enough to trigger
30 that he began to cough up blood where he resides. “Honest to god, this an asthma attack.

Fishing enthusiast hopes to reel them in today

by Jessica Tieszen
Contributor
Rodney Hsu is encouraging peo-
ple of all ages to go fishing.
Today he’s hosting the eighth
annual Fish for the Future at
London’s Landing Pier, at the end
of No. 2 Road.
Hsu started the event in 2003,
designed to promote sports fish-
ing and other outdoor activities.
Hsu, who majored in biology at the
University of B.C. has a passion for
fishing which he enjoys sharing
with the Steveston Community.
Having spent his younger years
in Asia and Australia, Hsu went
through a bit of a learning curve
upon moving to Richmond.
‘There are so many more regula-
tions and laws here,” explains Hsu.
“I would have never known them
had I not researched.”
As a full time job, Hsu runs a fishing
website at fishingwithrod.com which
focuses on fishing throughout the
province. On the website he shares
his latest personal stories, new regu-
lations, fish that are in season and
the best fishing areas around. He
believes that since Richmond has
numerous fishing destinations, peo-
ple need to be informed.
“Fish for the Future is my way of
teaching kids about fishing and the
importance of conservation,” says
Hsu. “If we start them at a young
age, the industry will expand.”
The event starts at 10 a.m. on
Saturday and continues till 3 p.m.—
featuring activities like instructions
on how to tie and cast a fly, inter-
acting with birds of prey, and exam-
ining fish through an aquarium.
“The event is geared toward edu-
cational interest,” says Hsu. “But we
like to make it a fun event where kids
can come enjoy hands on experience
and hopefully catch their own fish.”
Hsu adds that all fish are released
after the kids have had a chance
to view them in the aquarium and
learn a little about them. He would
like to see information boards set
up on the piers with fish charts and
regulations, so that the public can be
better informed.
Fish for the Future is open to adults
and kids under the age of 16 for
no fee. Turnout is expected to be
around 500 people, with room to
expand for the future.
See fishingwithrod.com for more
info.
Page 4 • The Richmond Review S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0

BPCPA:29551
‘The pub is really the people and the feel’
From Page 1 thinking more like a hu-
“Rather than just do manitarian and consider-
one night, I decided we ing establishing a fund
could do three,” said for people who lose their
Craig. “We know how homes or businesses due
to throw parties here, to fire.
and that’s what people “This last 863 days
always liked about the wasn’t a lot of fun.
Kingswood.” Fires are devastating to
The pub earned a people. More needs to be
reputation in the lead up done, and we’re going to
to the 2005 municipal do some things to help in
election, when staff and that way.”
Serving North America Since 1996! regulars under the name The pub first opened
Remarkable Service, Reasonable Prices! Richmond Citizens Coali- in 1976. Coun. Harold
tion mounted a campaign Steves, who supported
against a proposed pub Craig’s legal petition
Have fun, feel great and look fabulous! in the Ironwood area— drive, used to teach at a
and the politicians who school around the corner.
Pilates classes with
Good for all Ages supported the proposal. He said he used to hold
certified instructor & Fitness Levels Craig even challenged meetings during lunch
Stacey Matson the rezoning in B.C. and after school in the Matthew Hoekstra photo
Pilates will help develop: Reformer & Mat Supreme Court. He lost, pub, instead of at city hall Barbara Reed shows off some of Kingswood’s offerings inside its liquor store.
• Strong, Lean Muscles Classes Available but the pub proposal was across town.
• Improved Flexibility later abandoned anyway. Craig’s new pub was footprint.” Regulars have already liquor behind the bar in
Open 7 Days a Week
• Healthy Posture The coalition targeted built on the same foot- Some repurposed been streaming back into the region.
former councillor Kiichi print of its old self. Brick, bricks still have scorch the pub and its adjoining “In Richmond there’s
Free trial available. See website for details. Kumagai and later federal wood and other materials marks, and imbedded in liquor store, finding a a lot of pubs but there
candidate Darrel Reid in were reused, including the mortar are mementos high-vaulted ceiling, fire- aren’t a lot with character
its campaigns. Both lost 40-year-old wood tables from the old pub—Rolling places in washrooms, a like this,” he said. “The
their respective votes. Craig had in storage. Stones lips, the pub’s patio, the same under-$5 pub is really the people
Without a base in recent “We took a page from first liquor bottle, Craig’s drink prices, an abun- and the feel. That’s what
P I L A T E S • S T U D I O
Under New Ownership
elections, the coalition Mr. Neil Young. Neil cellphone and Blackberry dance of flat screen TVs makes the pub. Anybody
604-275-1110 hasn’t been politically said rebuild everything and his mom’s lucky and what Craig believes can sell beer, but it’s the
In the s of Steveston 310-12211 First Ave. active. Craig said he’s with less of a carbon shelves. is the tallest display of feel of how it is.”
www.FusionFitnessStudio.com • staceymatson@hotmail.com

City launches

ARTfestival
online forum
The city has launched
7th Annual a new website encour-
FRASER RIVER aging residents to offer
comments on the future
of the city.
Parks & Recreation The website, lets
talkrichmond.ca, offers
Enjoy Summer Swimming - Indoors or Outdoors discussion forums,
links and answers to
frequently asked ques-
Daily public swimming is available at all of Richmond’s pools. SUNDAY, JULY 1
11 tions. Visitors to the site
can offer input on the
Visit our website for complete schedule details 10am to
o5 pm
5pm 2041 official community
plan update and the
www.richmond.ca/aquatics 10-year social planning
Original Art Works, strategy.
According to Mayor
Malcolm Brodie the
PPaintings,
i ti Gl
Glass, website will offer a larg-
er group of citizens a
Jewelery, Wood, chance to get involved
when it’s convenient to

Food, Live Music,

them.

14300 Entertainment Blvd. Learn how to

604-448-5353 Kids Paint In be a beekeper
Richmond Nature Park

7560 Minoru Gate GO is hosting an introdcu-

tion to beekeeping on
604-718-8020
GREEN Wednesday, July 14.
Bees are critical to
RIDE our food security. If
you are interested in
4151 Moncton St. BLADE helping to support a
604-718-8030 OR healthy population
through bee-keeping,
WALK this workshop will tell
LIMITED LONDON
LONDON you what you need to
10100 South Arm Place know.
PARKING HERITAGE FARM It takes place from
604-718-8035
6511 Dyke Road, 6:30 to 8 p.m. at
Richmond BC Richmond Nature Park,
(11851 Westminster
Hwy.) for a suggested
RICHMOND ARTISTS GUILD donation of $4.
www.richmondartistsguild.com Call (604) 718-6188
www.richmond.ca Supported by the City of Richmond for more information.
City of Richmond • 6911 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC V6Y 2C1 • Tel: 604-276-4300
S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0 The Richmond Review • Page 5

Contemporary, Comprehensive & Compassionate

Kwantlen searching for satellite campus Walk-Ins & Emergencies Welcome
University seeks FAMILY, COSMETIC &
new space GENERAL DENTISTRY
Complete Smile Makeovers • Implants •
for Richmond Porcelain Veneers • Crowns & Bridges •
campus instead Tooth-colored Fillings • Root Canal Therapy •

of expensive Intraoral Camera • Digital X-rays •

Oral Surgery • Zoom2 Whitening •
expansion VelScope (Cancer Screening ) •

by Matthew Hoekstra
Staff Reporter
A drive by Kwantlen Polytechnic
University to expand its Richmond
campus has turned into a search
for space.
For the past year Kwantlen brass
have looked for real estate near
the Lansdowne Road campus to
lease or purchase. Kwantlen pres-
ident David Atkinson said pro-
gram possibilities in Richmond
are limited because of a lack of
space.
But the search couldn’t turn up
appropriate space at a cost the
institution could afford.
“It was a little bit of a dis-
appointment this last year. We
thought we would be able to do
something,” said Atkinson in an
interview.
Last December, Atkinson said
Kwantlen was eyeing a $20-mil-
lion expansion of the Richmond
campus. Early plans called for
a 40,000-square-foot structure
built on stilts above Kwantlen’s
For the past year Kwantlen brass have looked for real estate near the
Lansdowne Road campus to lease or purchase.
“We’ve got almost
6,000 students who
take courses off that
Richmond campus.”
– David Atkinson
existing parking lot.
Atkinson now says such a
design would cost in the “tens of
millions of dollars” and require
support from the province.
“The likelihood of that occur-
ring is really remote, so we’re try-
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ing to look at other options.”
Appearing before Richmond
council Monday, the university
had its highest enrolment in his- GARDEN CITY
tory with 10,576 registered full-
time students in 2009. VETERINARY
Council suggested Kwantlen
consider the former Steveston HOSPITAL LTD.
Secondary school site, but
Atkinson said it’s too far away
Garden City Shopping Centre
from Lansdowne Road to be a #140-8040 Garden City Road Dr. Michael Charach B.Sc., D.V.M., Dipl. ACVD
viable satellite campus.
Atkinson said Kwantlen hasn’t
given up on its search for space.
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“We’ll certainly take another
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said. “We’ve got almost 6,000 FREE bag Purina
students who take courses off dental diet included. within first week.
that Richmond campus.” Expires Dec. 31, 2010 Expires Dec. 31, 2010
The Richmond campus was
built in the early 1990s, one of
the university’s four campuses. Call Us Today!
Kwantlen also has two campuses 604-270-6163
in Surrey and one in Langley.

Nations Cup 2010

The 31st Annual
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July 16, 17 & 18, 2010
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Page 6 • The Richmond Review S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0

Hot weather ushers in

A cold, wet
June didn’t
help, but more
growers means
consumers
win, says
farmer

by Matthew Hoekstra
Staff Reporter
Signs are begin-
ning to pop up in East
JULY 16 - 18, 2010 Richmond as the fields
behind them turn a
brought to you by Hyack Festival Association shade of blue.
Blueberries, one
Enjoy 3 Days at New Westminster’s Biggest Summer Festival of Lulu Island’s larg- Matthew Hoekstra photo
at the New Westminster Quay Boardwalk! est crops, are ripen- Bob Fisher, a longtime Richmond blueberry grower, will begin selling berries to
ing under this week’s the public on Monday.
Fri, July 16: Caribbean Night with an Incredible Fire Show!
hot sun and a growing
Sat, July 17: Great Bands, Big Boats and Stunning Fireworks! number of local farms their berries struggle didn’t hit all local farms, it’s hard to tell exactly
Sun, July 18: Family FunDay with a Mascot March, are beginning to sell in cold, wet conditions and Fisher said there’s where they are,” said
this season’s crop to this spring. still a “very good crop” Fisher, who will begin
Circus Class, and Workboat Parade!
the public. Bob Fisher, a 35-year in Richmond. selling his duke variety
Sponsored by: City of New Westminster, River Market, Starlight Casino, The hot, sunny Richmond grower, said “Frost pockets devel- to the public Monday.
Save On Foods, Port MetroVancouver, Konica Minolta, Royal City Rotary Club, weather couldn’t come much of his early crop op in different ways Farmer Kash Nijjer of
Inner Ring, Paddlewheeler Pub, Inn at the Quay, Riva Café, The Boathouse, fast enough for farm- was damaged by a and they drift in dif- KNN Blueberry Farms
Spaghetti Factory New Westminster, Joey Coquitlam, McDonald’s New Westminster, ers, who have watched late spring frost. But it ferent ways too—so said early varieties are
Fraser River Discovery Centre, New Westminster Park, Culture & Recreation, a lot smaller than last
Tourism New Westminster, STC Graphics, The Orange Room, Cartwright Jewelers, year’s because of the
Downtown New Westminster BIA
Media Sponsors: New Westminster NewsLeader, Record, Shaw, CTV, Shore 104 FM

For more information visit www.hyack.bc.ca

ou !
52,000 times … THANK YOU!
The 5th Annual Richmond-Vancouver Walk for ALS took place on June
5th in Richmond. In excess of $52,000 has been raised to date. Funds
will be allocated 40% to research into the cause of, and cure for ALS
and 60% to support patient services in B.C.
weather.
“June was terri-
ble for us,” he said.
“It was nine degrees
sometimes in June for
weeks at a time. That’s

k Y
Our many thanks go out to all the volunteers, participants and communities
for their tremendous support.
Additionally we would like to thank the following businesses and
individuals:
when you need the hot
weather to size them
up.”
With recent warm
weather, Nijjer predicts
The Richmond
Community Foundation
salutes Mr. Santos
Wu, who established
Walter Wu,
a n
PROVINCIAL SPONSORS:

!
• Peoples Drug Mart
• Astral Media

h u
• The Jim Pattison Broadcast Group
• The Beat 94.5
• QM/FM 103.5
• KVOS TV.
bigger berries will
come off the bushes
later this month. But
the smaller size of
berries now available

a special scholarship
endowment fund with
the main purpose
being to assist
Gold Medalist

T o
LOCAL SPONSORS:
• UMC Charity - uniPHARM & Medicine Centre
Pharmacies Charitable Foundation

Y
• Slater Vecchio LLP
• Maritime Steamship Assistants Inc.
• Real Mortgage Services- Gord Pipkey
• QLT Inc.
• The Richmond Review
hasn’t affected the
taste, he said.
“They’re tasting
fine—they’re sweet—
exactly what blueber-
ries should be tasting
like.”

athletes and their

families who are
pursuing a dream
a nk
SUPPLIERS:
• Blanche Macdonald Centre
• City of Richmond

!
• M&M Meats - Coppersmith
• Nature’s Path
• Safeway
• Save on Foods
• Splash Toys
• Starbucks
• Maritime Steamship
Assistants Inc.
• Macdonald Realty - Westmar
• Jim Kojima/Steveston
Other farmers are
still waiting for their
berries to ripen before
opening public sales.
Blueberries won’t be
of competing as
an elite athlete like
Walter Wu, who
T hClub

u
• Project X
• Quilchena Golf & Country

o
PRIZE SPONSORS:
• The Portables
• UMC Charity - uniPHARM &
Medicine Centre Pharmacies
Charitable Foundation
Community Centre
• Sandcastle Fitness Club
ready until the end
of the month at DFG
Organic Blueberries on
Blundell Road, and No.
5 Blueberry Farm isn’t
competed as a world
class swimmer in the
Paralympics.
k Y
• Four Seasons Hotel –
Vancouver
• Friends of ALS
• George’s Taverna
• Girl in the Garden
• Pieces
• QLT Inc.
• Sandcastle Fitness
• Quilchena Golf and Country
Club
• Sunlife Financial
• Telus
• The Keg Restaurant –
Richmond
• The Mark Anthony Group
planning to start sales
for another week.
Despite the poor
spring, Richmond
grower Dave Sandhu is

Its people like Santos Wu and his family

that ‘leads the way’ in wanting to help others. If you
would like to donate to the Walter Wu Scholarship
Fund, please contact the Richmond Community
h n
• Gudrun Tasting Room
• Joey Restaurant

a
• Len Grinke Photography
• Remark Hair Design – Loni Yee
• Splash Toy Shop
• Steveston Seafood House

Mayor Malcolm Brodie, MLA Linda Reid,

the Planning Committee & all the Walk Day volunteers!!!
• UMC Charity - uniPHARM &
Medicine Centre Pharmacies
Charitable Foundation
upbeat about the 2010
season.
“Our product is mov-
ing,” he said. “Bushes
are producing more,
our industry is doing

Foundation. Telephone 604-270-4483 or visit our

website at www.richmondfoundation.org.
Working to make Richmond a better place to Live, Work, LEARN and Play.
TSincerely:
Karen DiVenanzo | Vandhana Misri | Toni Morrison
Richmond-Vancouver Walk for ALS Co- Coordinators
better and consum-
ers are able to buy the
product now.”
Some blueberries
may have been lost,
but more and more
farmers are growing
them, so there won’t
Visit us at richmondfoundation.org 1-800-708-3228 be a shortage for
S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0 The Richmond Review • Page 7

blueberry season Better Grades Happier Kids

consumers, said
Sandhu. Last year’s
crop totalled approxi-
mately 80 million
pounds in B.C. This
year, despite the
weather, it’s expected
to grow to 90 million
pounds, said Sandhu.
Sandhu begins
farm-gate sales at his
Blundell Road farm
Saturday. He’s also
selling three different
types of dried blue-
berries—an innovation
that’s driving demand
for his product—and
lending the fruit to
his farm-based winery,
Sanduz Estate Wines,
which recently had to
turn away an order for
a container of wine.
Sandhu said he’ll
also soon sell a pow-
der made entirely from
blueberries.
“You can cook with it,
you can sprinkle it on
the kids’ ice cream—
because you don’t nec-
essarily want to eat
your daily two-and-a-
half cups of blueberries
a day to get your intake
of antioxidants.”
According to the City
of Richmond, 335 hect-
ares of Richmond farm-
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land grow blueberries,
accounting for nearly
15 per cent of locally
grown food.
Meanwhile, other
Richmond farms are
still selling plenty of
other product direct to
consumers. WAKE UP AND SMELL THE COFFEE. LITERALLY.
Strawberries and rasp-
berries are still available,
and it’s been a good year Why is it that the words excitement and spontaneity moving on what you really want to do. Say yes to the
for greens, according to
Arzeena Hamir, co-ordi- always seem to follow “if”, “when” or “as soon as”? bike-ride, that cooking class, the morning workout or
nator of the Richmond Wouldn’t it be great if we could put aside all the reasons the homemade meal. Because if we spend our lives driv-
Food Security Society.
why we don’t and just do? ing to the moment instead of living in it, we’ll forever be
Other produce, such as
tomatoes and peppers, asking, “Are we there yet?”
is coming on slower.
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Page 8 • The Richmond Review S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0

opinion
Olympic costs
hard to measure
O
n Friday, the B.C. government gave
taxpayers another new number: $925
million.
That, it says, is what the province spent on the 2010 Games,
despite years of rhetoric from the Liberals that their commit-
ment would not exceed $600 million.
But the true cost of these Games is much higher—and can’t
be measured solely in dollars and cents.
B.C. taxpayers also paid for the $1-billion Sea-to-Sky
Highway, which inexplicably was built without tollbooths,
despite the government’s penchant to do so with suburban
bridges. There’s also the $2-billion Canada Line and millions
more in Crown corporation spending. Years ago, in fact, B.C.’s
auditor-general estimated the entire bill for taxpayers—from
all three levels of government—would ring in at $4.3 billion.
Today, that number seems conservative.
Municipally, Richmond alone spent millions on building the
Richmond Olympic Oval, and millions more in hosting the O
Zone celebration site and dressing up the city for the two-
week occasion.
What taxpayers want to know is was all this money spent on
hosting the Games good value. Look no farther than the secu-
rity cost at the recent G20 summit in Toronto for the answer.
The $1 billion spent on staging and security for the world
leaders’ summit proved ineffective to stop a few protestors
from burning police cars and smashing store windows.
We all knew the Olympics would cost taxpayers money—
and plenty of it. But the G20 summit cost each and everyone
of us $35, and what did it get us? A black eye and a security
fence.
The Olympics, however, left us with much more. It left us
venues, a new place on the world stage and a valuable volun-
teer force. It also left us with a sense of pride, a new feeling
of patriotism and memories that are impossible to quantify
with numbers and dollar signs. Other lasting legacies include
More postcards from the farm
untold tourism and investment.
The true monetary cost of the Games may never be clear, into a real summer season peas, plus fresh herbs,
that folks have been wait- A couple of times were being sold. In coming
but the whole world saw us at our best. That has to be worth
something. ing for. Volunteers and this year calls for weeks we’ll have garlic,
groups continue to come help have gone more herbs and flowers.
out to help thin, weed and Proceeds go towards the
harvest. It’s “Wear a hat out to assist the farm costs as we try to be
and put on sunscreen” time Sharing Farm with less dependent on grant
the richmond again. its day-to-day core funds.

REVIEW Kindness and

generosity
140-5671 NO. 3 RD., RICHMOND, B.C. V6X 2C7
604-247-3700 • FAX: 604-606-8752 • WWW.RICHMONDREVIEW.COM
A couple of times this
year calls for help have
gone out to assist the
Sharing Farm with its day-
to-day core operating costs
and to help us buy some
much-needed equipment.
The response has been
PUBLISHER EDITOR wonderful. In recent weeks
MARY KEMMIS, 604-247-3702 BHREANDAIN CLUGSTON, 604-247-3730 the project received a grant
PUBLISHER@RICHMONDREVIEW.COM EDITOR@RICHMONDREVIEW.COM
Folio One from the Richmond Sunrise
Rotary Club to buy proper
Mary Gazetas washing and cooling equip-
ment that we really needed
Summer has arrived for the more perishable
kinds of vegetables that
operating costs
and to help us buy
some much-needed
equipment. The
response has been
wonderful.
terms of skookum stain-
Down in the orchard
We’re slowly learning
there is a lot to do to main-
tain a healthy orchard. Two
years ago we had described
the orchard as a “teach-
ing orchard.” The trees
still need to fill out more.
This requires adding bags
of blood meal to increase
the nitrogen levels. Liming
and spreading wood chip
mulch around the young
trees is important too.
Weeds? Oh yes lots. Those
weeds include an abundant
amount of thistle and horse-
tail. It was a lot of work

N
ow that the heat are donated to several less steel wash up units, to stay on top of the leaf
is here every- church community meal wooden display counters roller critters. The next big
CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER one is hoping programs. and baskets. challenge is to figure out a
JAANA BJORK, 604-247-3716 RACHAEL FINKELSTEIN, 604-247-3710 Special thanks to all who way to stop the spread of
JAANA@RICHMONDREVIEW.COM CIRCULATION@RICHMONDREVIEW.COM the Sharing Farm at Out of nowhere, the farm
has also received some have been helping—you’ve a nasty canker that has hit
STAFF REPORTERS SPORTS EDITOR Terra Nova can get into touched out hearts. the apple trees on the east
very generous cash dona-
MATTHEW HOEKSTRA, 604-247-3732 DON FENNELL, 604-247-3731 a catch-up mode for tions. And gifts in kind such side of the orchard. One
MHOEKSTRA@RICHMONDREVIEW.COM SPORTS@RICHMONDREVIEW.COM
MARTIN VAN DEN HEMEL, 604-247-3733 some of the vegetable as a collection of gardening Presence at the thing for sure—the orchard
MARTIN@RICHMONDREVIEW.COM crops that haven’t and how-to-farm books really has turned into a
been growing very well which will become part of farmers market learning environment for all.
Published in Richmond every Thursday and Saturday by Black Press Ltd.
The Richmond Review is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body gov- because of the not-so- the new Richmond Farm Look for our farm produce
erning the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about School’s library. A call from Mary Gazetas is a direc-
great weather in May when you’re visiting the
the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input
the food bank told us that tor of the Richmond Fruit
from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not Steveston Farmers and
resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. and June. a property manager was Artisans Market. Last week,
Tree Sharing Project,
Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Heat seeking plants—the trying to give items away instructor, artist and writer.
Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2. with the help of several
cucumbers, the squash and from a produce store that Her column appears every
of farm school students,
most of the herbs are going was going to be demol- weekend in The Richmond
bunches of lavender, red
to love it. We’re heading ished. WOW we scored in Review.
currants and cut sweet
S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0
letters
Music is an important part of our education
Editor:
She works hard every day
in her music portable, mak-
ing sure that everyone fully
understands music. She is a
friend to every student and
teacher, and she has a very
good sense of humour. She
even allowed an aspiring
group of Grade 7 students to
form a jazz band.
And now Mrs. L.-B., a talent-
ed music teacher, dreads next
year because our government
is cutting music from schools
next year. And why are they
cutting this? So it can save
money.
What is more important:
money or the education of
numerous students? I would
Who will guard the
guards?
Editor:
Quis custodiet ipos custodes? This
Latin phrase first appeared in the Sat-
ires of Juvenal, a collection of satirical
poems written in the 1st and 2nd
centuries. But today, this quote can
be used again. “Who will guard the
guards” is its literal translation. And if
the RCMP are our watchmen, who will
watch over them?
This is taken into account of the
tasering of Mr. Robert Dziekanski. We
all know that there is a problem with
the guards guarding their own guards.
Almost three years into this case, and
we are going nowhere. There is even
a video that shows the entire footage,
But even so, these men are still on the
police force, paid with our tax dollars.
If I were to taser someone even
once, which would cause nothing
but minor injuries, I would be con-
victed of assault, be sent to jail, and
face a term of up to five years. But if
four RCMP officers repeatedly taser
someone to death, even if the victim
was a lost, innocent and weapon-
less individual, they are allowed to
remain on the police force even after
two years and nine months. Why?
Because no one is there to guard
the guards.
Angus Ho
Richmond
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hope that our government
would realize that there are
many children, and parents
for that matter, who are total-
ly in love with music in our
schools. Some schools have
even presented at Gateway
Theatre.
So let me understand this:
the government wants to save
money, and so now the stu-
dents of today, who are the
leaders, business people and
musicians of tomorrow, have
to pay for it? I don’t think so!
The government backed up its
plan of cutting music by stat-
ing that “it’s not very impor-
tant and no-one will miss it.”
Think again.
Normally, kids aren’t too
Six-storey buildings
and safety
Editor:
There are not enough words in
the Queen’s English or Webster’s
Dictionary to express my displeasure
at the proposed six-storey wood frame
building. It was stated in the news-
paper that the Richmond Fire-Rescue
does not have ladders that will reach
to the top of six-storey buildings.
Maybe in the future a new machine
will be invented in which will reach to
the top of the six-storey building that
will cost millions of dollars. But in the
meantime tenants in the proposed
building may die of smoke inhalation if
there is a fire.
Smoking and drinking alcohol should
be banned in apartment buildings. In
the media it was announced that a
tenant took another tenant to court
for smoking a cigar on a balcony. But
hiring a lawyer costs an arm and leg;
sometimes one can smell smoke in
the hallway if someone is smoking in a
nearby apartment.
Sometimes when there is a fire in a
building a baby may cry because of the
smoke of a fire, but parents may think
the baby just crying because the baby
needs a diaper changed.
If more wooden apartments are built
the price of lumber may rise.
Norman Wrigglesworth
Richmond
Kitchen Cabinets
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The Richmond Review • Page 9
DR. HENSON PO
N e w P a t i e n t s We l c o m e
Gentle &
worried about teachers ability of the students. It will
leaving, but Mrs. L.- B. is a be a great loss unless we take Caring Staff
different story. She does a action.
plethora of things for us; she On behalf of the students in
teaches guitar for Grades 6 School District No. 38, I would Most
and 7 students, has a band like to let the government and Dental Plans
for Grade 6 and 7 students, everyone else know that, yes, Accepted
has a jazz band for grade we love music and no, we do
seven students, and she not appreciate the fact that Caryl, Heather, Jean, Mazal and Grace
teaches miscellaneous per- the government is cutting
cussion instruments to all music programs. DENTISTRY FOR THE
students. Upon the cutting of As John A. Logan once said,
the majority of these musical “Music is the medicine of
WHOLE FAMILY
subjects, there won’t be much the mind.” If that is true, EARLY MORNING APPTS. AVAILABLE
for Mrs. L.-B. and the other shouldn’t we take care of our- 604-277-3155
spectacular music teachers selves by ensuring that music Services available in English, Tagalog, Fujian and Hebrew
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which is a shame because the diet of education? Suite 171-6180 Blundell Rd. Richmond @ No. 2 Rd
teachers really love their jobs. Zachary Besler
They also enjoy hearing the Grade 7 student
improvement in the musical James Whiteside Elementary
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Page 10 • The Richmond Review S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0

Dr. Dhanju and Associates

Proudly Welcome to our Staff
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Dr. Bill Kim
New Patients Always Welcome
Shoot a few birds and the rest will go away
Editor:
INVISALIGN, ORTHODONTICS, IMPLANTS, In your article on snow
Restorative, Family, Cosmetic and geese (“Air pistols,
Laser Dentistry lasers, part of snow
goose battle plan,” July
DR. J. DHANJU INC., 3), Harold Steves is dead
DR. WILSON CHUNG right in suggesting that
hunting will solve the
TO BOOK APPOINTMENTS PLEASE CALL
snow geese problem in
604-276-2442 Richmond.
www.pacificdentist.com If you shoot at geese
OPEN LATE EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS. they will leave the area.
The Bay Trust me, I have been
I return many years to required) to again hunt which they are danger-
northern Manitoba for a off the west dyke. If a ous. The effective killing
week or two of hunting. local gun club can shoot range of a shotgun is only
Virtually every time my shotguns all day in the 20 to 50 metres. That
friends and I hunt geese middle of Richmond said, I believe that, for
in a farmers field, guess (on Sidaway near safety, hunters will only
what, the geese do not Blundell), the city should be allowed to fire their
return. They are very sen- be able to allow the same guns toward the ocean.
sitive to pressure from activity 150 - 200 metres I and everybody I know
hunters. off the west dyke. On a are tired of living in a
I also note that many test basis, shooting could barnyard, which is what
years ago when hunt- be limited to an area many school playgrounds
ing was allowed, on the between Blundell and and parks on the west

No. 3 Road
Shoppers hunting geese for 35 other side of the radar Westminster Highway, side have become for sev-
RICHMOND CENTRE DENTAL CLINIC Coast years. Although a long deflectors off the west as there is a buffer of eral months of the year.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE RICHMOND CENTRE MALL Capital
time Richmond resident, dyke of Richmond, we trees just off the dyke in It is time to introduce an
had no snow goose this area. effective solution.
problem. Maybe the There is little danger to Shoot a few birds and

4 DAY SALE!
city should hire contrac- the public as most bird the rest will go away.
tors or allow experi- pellets have a limited Wyatt Holyk
enced hunters (permits range (100 metres) in Richmond

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07 Ford Focus 5 Dr SES, loaded #856
07 Honda Accord, very clean #816
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by Toyota. Loaded, Auto, A/C. Stk. #068 08 Dodge Caravan Stow n’ Go #780
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S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0 The Richmond Review • Page 11

letters
What does it take for reckless
drivers to learn common sense?
Editor:
On the Monday following the July 1 accident
on Westminster Highway that almost killed a
25 Off
Early Bird Buffet
%
young speeding driver and could have resulted
in several fatalities, I was passed on Steveston

Now you’re living

Mike Smith photo
A Canadian flag with Liberal candidate Joe
Peschisolido’s contact info on it.
Respect the flag
Editor:
The problem with Joe Peschisolido—and the
reason he will fail in politics—is exactly this. He
does not have an ounce of respect for the flag. If
you can’t respect the flag how can you respect a
citizen? Happy Canada Day.
Mike Smith
Steveston
Great green effort at Salmon Fest
Editor:
I wanted to write and say great job on the “green-
ing” of the Steveston Salmon Festival this year! From
the secure bike parking, compostable plates/cutlery
at the food vendors and numerous recycling/com-
posting stations around the festival (complete with
volunteers to make sure things went in the right
bins).
Keep up the good work!
Bree Stotts
Highway by a very large, shiny black pickup
truck that was weaving in and out of traffic at an
extremely reckless and dangerous high speed.
When finally slowed by two lanes of traffic he
began aggressively tailgating other cars, several
times moving within a metre or less of the cars
in front. At one point, apparently angered
by the more responsible driving habits of an
elderly gentleman, this arrogant young narcissist
jammed his car to a halt across two lanes at an
intersection in front of the gentleman and ap-
peared to be inviting him to get out of his car.
The mere fact that people like this irresponsible
and dangerous young man can, at a minimum,
seriously scare other people, or at the maximum
maim or kill innocent people is a representa-
tion of narcissism at it worst: I am the world’s
JULY SPECIAL
best driver; other people are idiots; the laws are Monday to Wednesday t 5pm to 7pm
stupid and do not apply to someone as special
and wonderful as me; if someone else gets hurt
that’s their problem; I will drive a big, extremely
obnoxious truck that will intimidate people and
let them know who is king of the road; etc.
The young man involved in the July 1 accident
where he was pinned under his rolled-over SUV 8811 River Rd t Richmond
found out the hard way, and by a very narrow 604.247.8900 t riverrock.com
margin, no one else was hurt. We would hope Bridgeport Stn t Canada Line
the young man in the black pickup comes to
his senses before he ends up like this himself.
There is an old saying: some change when they
see the light, others only change when they
finally feel the heat. The Richmond Review welcomes letters to the editor on all subjects.
R.D. Arnold All letters must include a phone number for verification.
Richmond
email: news@richmondreview.com

SEE SPONGEBOB 4D AT
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SUMMER MORNINGS. NOW – SEPT 6

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Page 12 • The Richmond Review S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 0 9

DRY GRAD 2010 We are grat

organizatio
(PAC), scho
made it pos
place this y
parties wer
McNair, Mc
Steveston-
safe and fu
family/frie
a great spir

With awaren
in deadly dr

ON BEHALF OF THE DRY GRAD COMMITTEES FOR 2010, we proudly acknowledge this ye
We leave you with this one thought — please carry on the Dry Grad tradit
7-Eleven No 3 & Williams Blanchette Press Ltd City of Richmond - Dr. Greg Nelson Grand Ballroom Jones Soda
9th Richmond Scouts Bloom Construction Olympic Oval Dr. Heather Krahn Granville and Avery Automotive Kelly May
A & W – Seafair Boathouse Restaurant City of Richmond - Dr. Jackson Greenacres Golf Course Kerrisdale Cameras
ABC Country Restaurant - Bob’s Gardens Parks & Recreation Dr. Kee Gurdial S (Dale) Badh - King’s Bakery
No. 3 Road Body Shop - Lougheed Cliff’s Tech Services Inc Dr. Kennedy RE/MAX Real Estate Services Kumar Family
ABC Trading Boston Pizza - Ackroyd Cliffhanger - Richmond Dr. Marietta Quiambao Hair Masters - Blundell Centre Kumsheen Rafting Resort
Aberdeen Centre Boston Pizza - Ironwood Coast Capital Savings - Dr. Morrell Halo Salon Legends Pub & Bistro
Action Travel Boston Pizza Foundation Steveston, Ironwood & Dr. Neil Zastre Hamilton Community Centre Liberte Yogurt
Adera Brilliant Foods (Canada) Ltd Broadmoor Branch Dr. Robin Jackson Happy Planet Linda Reid
Alex House Broadmoor Bakery Cobbs Bread - Richmond Dr. Ryan Kaltio Harbour Cruises Ltd. Lintott Family
Alice Wong Brown’s Socialhouse Centre Elephant & Castle Restaurant - Vancouver Liquidation World
Allied Foods Brugman & Associated Continental Sausage Elves Embroidery Inc. Harlan Fairbanks Co. Ltd. Little Caesars Pizza - Seafair
Alpha Omega Spa & Hair Salon Buns Master Conuma River Management Esso - Blundell & No.1 Helen Pettipiece London Drugs - # 3 Road
Always Green Landscape Canadian Autoparts Toyota Inc. Country Meadows Golf Club Eva Beauty & Slimming Salon Henriksen Family London Drugs - Ironwood
Anne Greig Canadian Tire - Ironwood Cowell Auto Group Fabutan Heron Construction & Millwork London Drugs - Ladner
AOI Sushi Candy Bouquet Crono’s Pizza Famous Players - Hiko Sushi Lord Byng Elementary School
Art Knapp’s Canterbury Coffee Custom Paper Ltd. Richmond Centre HMV - Richmond Centre - PAC
Artona Capilano Suspension Bridge Dairy Queen - Steveston Felicos Restaurant - Leslie Road Home Installations Lululemon
Asian Foods Cara Operations Dan D Pak Foley’s Chocolates Howe Sound Appliance Service Lynn Terborg
Ask Hair Studio CESL Danny’s Market For Arts Sake Husky M&M Meat Shops
Babbins Family Chan Centre for the Danny’s Wunton House FOX 99.3 FM Hyak River Rafting MacDonald Family
Bamboo Express Performing Arts David Lee and Mo-Jean Lai Fox Insurance Brokers I4C MacDonald’s Restaurant -
Bank of Montreal Chapters- Richmond De Dutch Pannekoek House Friendly Banners Restaurant - Ichiro Japanese Restaurant #2 & Blundell
Bashir’s Auto Cosmetics Chapters-Richmond De Fresh Bakery - No. 3 Road No. 3 Road IHOP - No. 3 Road MADD-Metro Vancouver
BC Lions Football Club Charlies Chocolate Factory Delta Town & Country Inn Fukuroku Express Industrial Plastics Chapter
BC Liquor Distribution Branch Charthouse Restaurant Dermagraphic Osmosis Future Shop - Lansdowne Injury Solutions Massage Mahal Farms
BCAA Corp Communications Chewters Chocolate Tattoo & Piercing Centre Therapy Manoah Steves Elementary
Beat Merchant Chop Steak House Design Tech Hair Studio Future Shop - No.3 Road Interlock Industries School - PAC
Beaver Buzz Christine Chung Dixon Family Future Shop - Sweden Way International House of Pancakes Margaret Bauer
Bencherif family ChuChu Jewellery Dodman Family G & F Financial Group Iris Optical Mario’s Concrete Pumping
Benjamin Moore Chutneez Domino’s Pizza- No. 2 Road Gail Maida Notary Public Island Carpet Sales Mark’s Work Warehouse
Bernard Callebaut Cineplex Silvercity Dr Tak Yan Lo Gail Odorico J. Malone’s Bar & Grill Massot Landscaping Ltd.
Best Buy - Lansdowne City of Richmond - Dr. Barbara Bradey Gateway Theatre JACK FM Maynards Industries
Big River Brew Pub Arenas & Pools Dr. D. Kennedy Gold ‘n Tan Jane Blaker-Yipp McDonalds - Earleeray Holdings
Bikram Yoga - Lansdowne Mall City of Richmond - Dr. David Yu Gold’s Gym Jet Tools and Equipment McMath Secondary School -
Bill Jaffe – RBC Mayor’s Office Dr. Geoffrey Smith Grad Committee Limited PAC
 S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 0 9 The Richmond Review • Page 13

teful to the many corporations,

ons, volunteers, parent advisory councils
ol administration and individuals who
ssible for DRY AFTER GRAD events to take
year. Parent-sponsored/chaperoned
re held at Burnett, Hugh Boyd, McMath,
Roberts, Richmond Secondary and
London. The graduates were guaranteed a
n environment to celebrate after hours. Private & corporate donors, event volunteers,
nds who supported our fundraisers or offered help in other meaningful ways showed
rit of community.

ness and commitment, we can reduce the risk of our youth being involved
rinking and driving accidents during the graduation season.

Thank You!
ear's Dry Grad sponsors listed below. We could not have done this event without them.
ion in our Richmond High Schools for the sake of all of our future graduates.
Mei Fah Leonard RE/MAX Westcoast
Metropolitan Relaxation PDG Pediatric Dental Group
Services Pepsi Bottling Group - Canada
Minit Canada - Personally Yours Pieces
Minter Gardens Pink Swirl (Sushi) - No. 3 Road
Misty Mountain Industries Ltd. Planet Lazer
Mobler Furniture PM Branding Corp.
Mollymaid PNE
Mongolie Grill Preventive Maintenance
Mr. Art Elkin Technologies Ltd. (PMT)
Mr. John Kurian Prickly Pear
Ms. Jennifer Thompson Promo Media USA
Ms. Rose Folk Prussion Music
Ms. Rose Lewin Purdy’s Chocolates -
Ms.Deena Faleiro - Vancouver
Macdonald Realty Pure Water Shoppe
Mt. Seymour School Que Pasa Mexican Foods
Nando’s Chicken - Ackroyd RBC - Royal Bank Employee
National Bank of Canada Grant Program
Nature’s Path Foods Inc RBC - Steveston
Nedco RBC Dominion Securities
Nintendo of Canada Ltd. Real Canadian Superstore
O’Doul’s Restaurant & Bar Red Bull
O’Hares Pub Remark Hair Design - Loni Yee
Off the Wall - Richmond Centre Reo Rafting Resort
Opus Hotel Richard S. Ego & Co.
Orth Family Richmond Centre Mall
Pacific Coastal Airlines Richmond City Baseball Assn.
Pacific Sports and Richmond Country Club
Orthopaedic Physiotherapy Richmond Country Club
Inc - Dr. Hofmann Richmond Fire Fighters
Panago Pizza - Victoria Drive Richmond Firefighters Assoc.
Park and Fly Local 1286
Park Road Liquor Store Richmond Funeral Home
Parker Place Richmond Go Karts
Patti Martin - Richmond Hyperbaric
Health Centre
Richmond Ice Centre
Richmond Martial Arts
Richmond Pro Badminton
Richmond Secondary Alumni
Association
Richmond Secondary PAC
Richmond Secondary Staff
& Administration
Richmond Sockeyes
Richmond Tennis Club
Richport Ford
Ritchie Brothers Auctioneers
River Club
River Rock Casino Resort
Robert Zhai
Rogers Plus - Blundell &
Garden City
Ronsons
Rose & Crown Pub
Rusty’s Towing
Ruth Frick
Safeway - Broadway,
Broadmoor, Blundell Centre
& Seafair
Sammy J Peppers
Sashay Day Spa
Save On Foods- Terra Nova,
Ackroyd, & Ironwood
Scotiabank
Seabreeze Adventures
Sean Lawson - Steveston
Real Estate Sales Ltd.
Seattle Premium Outlets
Shafik Ladha -
RE/MAX Westcoast
Shams Family
Sherrie Mejilla
Shoppers Drug Mart -
No.3 Road & Seafair
Silver Reef Casino & Spa
SilverCity Riverport
Smith Family
Soccer West
Sockeye City Grill
Soo Singapore Jerky Ltd
Sooters
South Arm Community Centre
Sport Central
Sport Kickboxing Academies
Stanley Park Horse Drawn
Tours
Staples - Richmond
Starbucks - Bridgeport Road,
No. 3 & Ackroyd, Richmond
Centre & Terra Nova
Steve Nash Sports Club
Steveston Community Centre
Steveston Harbour Authority
Steveston Hotel
Steveston Seafood House
Congratulations to the Grads of 2010
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 38 (RICHMOND)
Strokes Fine Painting Trail Appliances
Subway - Joyce Street Transcold Distribution
Subway - No 2 and Blundell Treegroup Development
Sutton Seafair Realty Trendz Hair Studio
Takeya Sushi Ultimate Limousine
TD Canada Trust Urban Impact
Team Sports Valerie Orth
Terra Nova Dental Clinic - VanCity Credit Union
Dr. Andrew Yang Vancouver Giants
The Bay Vancouver Trolley Company
The Keg Steakhouse and Bar Vicki Warfield
(Spirit Foundation) Virgin Radio & AM 650
The Old Spaghetti Factory - Vivian Wai-Yin Chan
Richmond Washworld
The Spotted Frog Welcome Home Society,
Theatre Sports Surrey
Theatre Under The Stars West Richmond Community
Thompson Community Centre
Association West Richmond Dental Centre
TicketMaster Westbank Projects Corp.
Tim Hortons - Bridgeport White Spot - No. 3 Road
Times Square Travel White Spot - Richmond Centre
Tino’s Pizza Wireless Wave - Richmond
TLC Crystal Centre
Tong Moo Do Wlodarczak Family
Tourism Richmond Wright Family
Towers Baptist Church Zone Bowling Centre
Township 7 Vineyards and
Winery
Richmond
Teachers’
Association
Page 14 • The Richmond Review S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0

Thinking about a new nest? community

Call Jan today. 604.329.0830
JanRankin.com • jrankin@sutton.com
I Volunteer: Joyce Ip
36-10031 SWINTON CRES. M NAIR • $362,000 C
by Stephanie Lai
OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 4 Contributor
Sweet, affordable two bedroom townhome close to all amenities. Walking distance
to Ironwood Shopping, Edgemere is a great familyy When it comes to volunteering, Joyce Ip is all
oriented complex. Outdoor pool and basketballetball talk and all action. Going into her fourth year
court for the kids. This 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath th at the University of B.C., Ip is a graduate of the
units is ideally located within the complex. Leadership Richmond–Youth Now program.
West facing patio enjoys sun well into the She currently sits on the board of directors of
evening and covered parking is located Touchstone Family Association.
directly in front of the unit. Inside, both “Where else do you get to sit on a board of
bathrooms and the kitchen have been directors when you’re only 19?” Ip exclaims,
completely renovated from the ground up. clearly excited to talk about one of her favou-
nt
Laminate flooring on the main floor, fresh paint rite subjects.
through out. Master bedroom includes a walk alk in The Youth Now program offers the unique
Rob Newell photo
closet and attic storage space big enough to o walk in. opportunity for young adults and non-profit
Joyce Ip was recognized for her colunteer work
This unit is fabulous in the summer so get in now to maximize your enjoyment. organizations to bridge the gap between at last year’s Volunteers are Stars Awards.
the generations. This way, organizations can
strengthen their boards while young adults get also on international visitors. Several months
7388 LYNNWOOD DRIVE, RMD • $1,200,000 to be involved in local causes. ago, she welcomed the world as one of the
Ip, a psychology major, sums up her time unmistakable “bluejacket” volunteers dur-
Beautiful and well cared for home in desirable area conveniently and centrally located.
on the board as an “amazing learning experi- ing the Vancouver 2010 Winter Olympics. She
This custom home was originally owned d by the ence.” Young adults that participate in the pro- is also a band officer for her local air cadets
builder of many homes in the neighbourhood. ood. gram attend workshops and help their partner group. Somehow, Ip manages to juggle all her
Custom made Hunter Douglas blinds. Five e organizations in various ways, from financial volunteering responsibilities with several jobs,
generous bedrooms. Vaulted ceiling in planning and long-term strategy to community school, and recreational activity.
living room with gas fireplace. Bright outreach. This volunteering position was per- Her commitment to helping others was
open kitchen with view of back patio and fect for Ip, who describes herself as being very recently recognized at the Volunteers are Stars
garden. Radiant heat throughout both curious and eager to learn. Gala, where she won the Shooting Star (youth)
floors. Fresh exterior paint. Grand marble “Volunteering has opened my perspective category. Ip was also nominated in the youth
entrance with large chandelier. Call for yourr and made me less ignorant of what the world category for this year’s Ethel Tibbits Awards.
private viewing of this gorgeous home in n a is like,” she says. But while Ip appreciates those accolades, it’s
wonderful neighbourhood. Volunteering is valuable for Ip because it the motivation to help people that keeps her
gives her the chance to work with people from volunteering. “I really don’t think of volunteer-
“We felt truly cared for and cared about. Jan’s commitment to customer service and all backgrounds. She also adds that while uni- ing as the hours,” she says firmly. “For any
identifying with her clients is paralleled by none in our experience”. versity courses can cost hundreds of dollars, organization, I tell them if they need me, just
Tammy & Calvin volunteering is “a free education,” teaching her give me a call.”
much about perseverance and patience. For more info about Leadership Richmond–
Sutton Group Seafair Realty
An independent member broker #550 - 9100 Blundell Road, Richmond 604.273.3155 Ip’s volunteering efforts have made a positive Youth Now, contact Volunteer Richmond at
impact on not only the local community, but 604-279-7020 or info@volunteerrichmond.ca

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S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0 The Richmond Review • Page 15

sports SPORTS EDITOR: Don Fennell

Phone: 604 247 3732
E-mail: sports@richmondreview.com

W-League soccer Cap-tivates fans

Thousands
attend
match at
Minoru
Park
by Don Fennell
Sports Editor
The beautiful game
couldn’t have been
played under more per-
fect conditions than
those that greeted the
Vancouver Whitecaps
and Santa Clarita Blue
Heat Thursday at Rich-
mond’s Minoru Park.
Clear blue skies helped
to draw 2,247 fans, and
the Whitecaps sent most
home happy with a 2-0
victory that clinched the
Women’s League West-
ern Conference title.
“It was one of the best Don Fennell photo
events we’ve had in Monica Lam-Feist takes control for the Whitecaps.
Richmond in a long time,
and the sun put the cap
on it all,” said Aiman El-
Ramly, president of the
Richmond Girls’ Soc-
cer Association, which,
through Sunday, is host-
ing the Provincial B Cup
girls’ championships.
“Richmond as a whole
embraces sport tourism
and while I’m not sure
this will be an annual
event, I’d sure like to see
something like this every
year. And I think it will
happen more often.”
The W-League match Don Fennell photo
was planned as part Kara Lang keeps her eye on the ball during the Vancouver Whitecaps’ 2-0 victory over Santa Clarita in
of the Provincial B Cup women’s soccer before 2,247 fans Thursday at Minoru Park. With the win, the Whitecaps clinched first in
activities. It was a cel- the W-League standings.
ebratory affair featuring
Taiko drummers and the Whitecaps’ spokes- years. It is wonderful Richmond soccer clubs great events when you
New Westminster Police person Hugh Hamilton stuff,” he said. and community resulted are part of this environ-
Pipe Band. Richmond expressed his satisfac- Echoing Hugh’s senti- in a marquee event, it is ment,” said El Ramly.
Mayor Malcolm Brodie tion at the success of ment, Dan Lenarduzzi of great to see this level of “We have the sporting
welcomed the teams the event, the Whitecaps said, “The participation and excite- facilities and people
and crowd and took the “The game drew our joint efforts between ment.” dedicated to making ev- Don Fennell photo
ceremonial kickoff. largest crowd in three our soccer club and the “It is so easy to put on ery event better than the Desiree Scott gets a head on the ball.

Canada Open badminton tournament begins Tuesday

by Jessica Tieszen
Contributor
Richmond will host the larg-
est badminton tournament
ever in Canada, the Yonex
Canada Open 2010, begin-
ning Tuesday at the Rich-
mond Olympic Oval.
Thirty-two countries and
250 athletes from around
the world will vie a share
of $50,000 in prize money,
which is quite the draw for
athletes competing in a min-
imally-funded sport.
Need to know
•The Yonex Canada
Open 2010 goes July 13-18
at the Richmond Olympic
Oval.
•Admission is free on
July 13, but then goes
up to $25 for the finals.
Tickets are available at
the door and through
canada open.ca.
“The larger the prize money,
the greater the points distrib-
uted to qualifying athletes at
the end of the tournament,”
explains media director Jesse
Sung. “The amount of points
an athlete has in total will
rank them for the 2012 Olym-
pics in London.”
Yonex, this year’s event
sponsor, made the tourna-
ment possible, says Sung.
“We’ve been floating around
the idea of having a grand
prix in Canada for many years
now,” says Sung. “It took a
sponsor like Yonex to actu-
ally make it happen.”
Richmond had to enter a
bid to receive hosting status
for the 2010 tournament. The
board of Badminton Canada
and Yonex contemplated nu-
merous cities for selection,
eventually nominating Rich-
mond as the perfect fit.
“Richmond is the fastest
growing badminton com-
munity in the world,” states
Bobby Milroy, chairman of
the organizing committee.
“We wanted to marry this
event with an iconic venue
that we can partner it with for
many years to come.”
As Richmond was the host
for the 2010 Winter Olympics,
it proves that Richmond is se-
rious about athletics and pro-
viding the best opportunity in
sports, he says.
This tournament is recog-
nized as an Olympic-calibre
event, attracting the world’s
top badminton contenders.
This year’s tournament fea-
tures two previous olympic
athletes, five world champi-
ons and at least 80 of the ath-
letes who are in the running
for the 2011 Olympics.
Recently confirmed to the
Canadian Open roster are Pi
Hongyan, Xu Huaiwen and
Zhu Lin.
Hongyan is currently ranked
No. 8 in the world, previously
winning the 2009 French and
Korean oens. Huaiwen is a
German player who left her
homeland to play for anoth-
er country. She is one of the
top contenders of this year’s
tournament. Lin was the 2007
world singles champion.
See Page 16
 OPEN
Page 16 • The Richmond Review S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0

sports
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Ng, Lu have high hopes
Open from 6:30am-11:30pm

Purchase any BREAKFAST item and Purchase any LUNCH item and two
two beverages at the regular price beverages at the regular price and after winning men’s doubles in Peru
and RECEIVE A SECOND breakfast RECEIVE A SECOND lunch item of From Page 15 athletes who train in
item of equal or lesser value equal or lesser value As badminton is still Richmond. The 2010 “We’ve been preparing for this for
at half price. at half price. growing in the world,
Badminton Canada
Peru International Men;s
Doubles winners expect
well over a year. This tournament is
+LJKODQGHU +LJKODQGHU5HVWDXUDQW works hard to promote to be contenders once
going to be a lot tougher, but we are
just going to take it one round at a
5HVWDXUDQW BOBBY G’S PUB
VALID WITH THIS COUPON
BETWEEN 11AM AND 2PM
themselves as a legiti-
mate commercial Olym-
again this year. The men
have trained together time.”
VALID WITH THIS COUPON BETWEEN 6:30 AND 11AM AT AT THE HIGHLANDER RESTAURANT AND pic sport. This year, Team since 2007 and have
THE HIGHLANDER RESTAURANT IN THE ABERCORN INN. BOBBY G’S PUB IN THE ABERCORN INN.
Canada will put 88 ath- been extremely success- -Derrick Ng
NOT VALIID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. NOT VALIID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS.
letes onto the court in all ful. Their first match of
We would be happy to look after your catering, meeting, and banquet needs. five events—men’s and this tournament will be
For more info email: catering@abercorn-inn.com women’s singles, men’s against an experienced tournament is going to Richmond is the top bad-

Patio
and women’s doubles Austrian Team. be a lot tougher, but we minton training destina-
Abercorn Inn 604-270-7541 and mixed doubles. “We’ve been preparing are just going to take it tion in the world there is
9260 Bridgeport Road
(across from Costco)
now open! Derrick Ng and Adrian
Lu are two Canadian
for this for well over a
year,” explains Ng. “This
one round at a time.”
Lu believes that as
no city that could better
host this tournament.

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The Richmond Review welcomes letters to the editor on all subjects.

Your one stop shop All letters must include a phone number for verification.
email: news@richmondreview.com

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S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0
sports
Gunners best in B.C.
at U13 age group
by Don Fennell
Sports Editor
Washington Capitals’
star Alexander Ovechkin
is often referred to by
his nickname, Ovie. But
there’s another Ovie, as
in Odjegba, who is a tal-
ented athlete in his own
right.
Ovie Odjegba plays
soccer for the Richmond
Young Gunners, an un-
der-13 boys’ team he last
week led to the Provincial
A Cup at McArthur Island
Park in Kamloops.
Selected by B.C. soc-
cer officials as the most
valuable player of the
game, Odjegba thought
he’d opened the scoring
early in the final match
against the Kamloops
Blaze but the goal was
nullified by the referee.
Undaunted, he scored
again just a minute after
the disallowed tally. He
followed that up with a
nice pass back to Matt
Legge minutes after as
Richmond took a 2-0
lead into the half.
Legge scored a second
goal midway through the
second half by dribbling
past two Blaze defend-
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The Richmond Review • Page 15
Future Shop – Correction Notice
ConnectPro Online Support. On the July 2 flyer, page 15, please be
advised that this ConnectPro Service -- Personalize and secure your
new computer -- is valid ONLY in-store. We sincerely apologize for
any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.
We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.
Is Your Pet Itchy?
Has your home turned into the
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Fact: many thousands of pets suffer from itchy
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The Dear Animal Hospital
Blundell Centre 170-6020 Blundell Road
Richmond Young Gunners celebrate winning the Provincial A Cup under-13 boys’ Richmond, BC, V7C 1H8
PARKING
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A Tradition of Excellence Since 1975
ers and then blasting the as, with forwards Savin play by Devon Gautreau,
ball past the Kamloops’ Sandhu, Damon Coul- Balraj Saran, Matthew
keeper. ing and Fraser Kirkland, Ward, Patrick Metcalfe,
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Matthew Ward and Jor- controlled a magnificent and Chandler Wittig.
dan Lau both sprained
their ankles in the dying
portion of ball posses-
sion the entire game,
Richmond goalkeeper
Raffy Paterno made sev- When Are You Too Old to Drive?
minutes of the game, patiently passing the eral oustanding saves A recent Road Rules of driving-fitness skills is
THE
but by then Richmond ball around and pound- during the game, once article about the dangers diminishing.
had comfortably sewn ing the Kamloops goal even coming well be- posed by intersections This ‘different trajectory’
up the title. on every opportunity. yond the 18-yard box to quoted Transport for aging drivers presents
ROAD
Gunners’ midfielders Blaze had very few op- made a sliding tackle to Canada’s Quick Look at a three-fold problem.
Leuvin Ray Ebora, Jordan portunities to score due prevent a potential Kam- Intersection Crashes in First, not all aging drivers
Lau and Matthew Thom- to a tough defensive loops breakaway. Canada to the effect that, are diminishing at the
RULES
“older drivers (aged 65 same rate. Challenging
years or older) are much 80 years as an arbitrary
more likely to commit an and unfair decision is not
infraction leading up to Cedric Hughes Barrister & Solicitor without merit. Secondly,
an intersection crash than www.roadrules.ca health-care professionals
most other drivers.” Also charged with identifying
that “more middle-aged motorcyclists are being the medical conditions and detecting the
killed or seriously hurt in intersection crashes” changes in cognitive functions, which include
and that “more pedestrians, especially seniors, remembering, being attentive, judging, and
are being killed in intersection crashes.” In decision-making that might disqualify an aging
short, the topic of intersection safety collided driver have lacked objective screening tools.
with the topic of aging drivers. And thirdly, as the baby boomers—the biggest
Soon thereafter, Holly Tuokko, director of demographic—are entering their 60s, the
the University of Victoria’s Centre on Aging number of aging drivers is mushrooming. In
was quoted as saying that legislation requiring 2025, one in four Canadians will be 65 years
medical exams for 80-year-old drivers—such or older; by 2040 the number of people with
as in BC and Ontario—and “newspaper Alzheimer’s disease in Canada will double.
reports that over-emphasize collisions involving For the past 10 years, the research
older drivers, and stereotypes that suggest all community in Canada has been working on
• FREE DEMOS seniors are potential threats behind the wheel, this problem by developing a screening tool
contribute to an overall negative public sense called the SIMARD-MD test to assist physicians
• PRIZE DRAWS of senior drivers.” She characterized age-based with objective decision-making about fitness
compulsory medical exam laws as “ageist” and to drive. A simple five-minute written test
• NUTRITION noted that if the nub of the issue is medical completed in the doctor’s office, it assists with
& SUPPLEMENTS ON conditions, compulsory medical exams should evaluating the four cognitive abilities needed
SITE actually begin at 40, the typical age for the for driving and determines the probability of
onset of age-related medical disqualifications passing or failing a road test with a high degree
• COME MEET for driving. of accuracy. Work on the test continues.
ND OPENING DISCOUNT RICHMOND NATIVES: Fitness to drive involves a basic set of To learn more about the topic of aging
G RA B.C. LION ANGUS REID cognitive, motor, and visual skills. Generally drivers go to: www.candrive.ca, the website
% speaking, younger drivers crash because of of the Canadian Driving Research Initiative
50 OFF
OUR
INTRODUCTORY
COURSES
& FORMER B.C. LION
BOBBY SINGH &
their LIONS’ friends.
inexperience, bad judgment, and risk-taking
behaviour. The reasonable expectation,
however, is that as they gain experience
and maturity they will become safer drivers.
for Vehicular Safety in the Elderly (Candrive),
an interdisciplinary health related research
program dedicated to improving the safety of
older drivers.
Aging drivers are on a different trajectory.
Although they are experienced ‘safe drivers’ …by Cedric Hughes, Barrister & Solicitor
with regular weekly contributions from
AM - 4 PM
and generally do not take risks, the not
• unreasonable expectation is that their basic set Leslie McGuffin, LL.B.
Personal Injury Law, ICBC Claims
604.278.4848 Law Corporation
“Experienced representation for serious injuries”
604-273-8518 • Suite 300-5900 No. 3 Road, Richmond
www.hughesco.com • Free Initial Consultation
Page 18 • The Richmond Review S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0

REASON

#151
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S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0
sports
Sockeyes open main camp Monday
by Don Fennell
Sports Editor
With the 2010-11 Pacific
International Junior Hockey
League season beginning in
September, the Richmond
Sockeyes are determined to
get a head start. The team is
holding its main camp next
week at the Richmond Ice
Centre.
The first session, featuring
the Red and White teams, is
Monday, July 12 from 7:30
p.m. to 9 p.m. on the Forum
ice. Check the following
Helen Pettipiece
604-341-7997
#313 - 8100 Jones Rd., RMD
$324,900
Peter Schell 604-603-7204
Courtney Anderson
604-763-5794
#103 - 9371 Hemlock Dr., RMD
$338,800
Courtney Anderson 604-763-5794
OPEN BY APPT.
3016 Plateau Blvd. ,COQ
$2,683,000
Louise Uy 604-788-4549
Louise Uy
604-788-4549
schedule for remaining ice
times.
The Sockeyes recently
signed two more local hock-
ey players—Richmond mi-
nor product Brayden Low, a
2009 Bantam draft pick of
the Western Hockey League
Portland Winter Hawks and
Seafair Midget A1 graduate
Kamesh Goundar, along with
defenceman Scott Wessa
from North Delta (a cousin of
Sockeye alumni and Wash-
ington Capital Karl Alzner.
MAIN CAMP SCHEDULE
(All games on Forum ice at
SUN
2- 4
#27 - 12333 English Ave., RMD
$559,000
Helen Pettipiece 604-341-7997
Peter Schell
604-603-7204
New Price!
7388 Lynnwood, RMD
$1,200,000
Jan Rankin 604-329-0830
Lydia Dowa
778-839-2768
#1506 - 7371B Westminster, RMD
$563,800
Louise Uy 604-788-4549
VISIT SEAFAIR OPEN HOMES. COM!
Richmond Ice Centre)
•July 12—Red versus White,
7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
•July 12—Silver versus
Black, 9:15 p.m. to 1:045
p.m.
•July 13—Silver versus
White, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
•July 13—Red versus Black,
9:15 p.m. to 10:45 p.m.
•July 14—Red versus Silver,
7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
•July 14—White versus
Black, 9:15 p.m. to 10:45
p.m.
•July 15—All-star Game,
7:45 p.m. to 10:15 p.m.
www. SuttonSeafair.com
SUN 2 - 4
#301 - 4500 Westwater, RMD
$695,000
Helen Pettipiece 604-341-7997
#102 - 8400 Ackroyd, RMD
$275,000
Peter Schell 604-603-7204
Jan Rankin
604-329-0830
#119 - 7295 Moffatt Rd., RMD
$258,000
Lydia Dowa 778-839-2768
Trisha Murphy
604-312-7621
The Richmond Review • Page 19
HELEN PETTIPIECE
604.341.7997
TORI MOSHER
Seafair Realty 604.787.2788
N. 2-4 N. 2-4
OPEN SU OPEN SU
#27 - 12333 ENGLISH AVENUE #301 - 4500 WESTWATER DRIVE
STEVESTON TOWNHOUSE COPPERSKY WATER VIEW
Wonderful 2 bedroom + den, 2.5 bathroom Spacious 2 bdrm and 2 bath apartment with
townhouse just steps to Steveston Village. views of the Fraser River & Gulf Islands. Large
Hardwood floors, stainless steel appliances, 2 kitchen with granite counters, SS appliances,
outdoor areas and so much more! $559,000. hardwood floors throughout. $695,000.
www.helenpettipiece.com
#1118 - 9171 Ferndale Rd., RMD
Sharon Lanser $453,688
Nissim (Sam) Samuel
604-961-3907 Sharon Lanser 604-961-3907 778-891-2260
REDUCED!
8971 Sierpina Dr., RMD #403 - 12639 No. 2 Rd., RMD
$628,800 $269,000
#31 - 7040 Williams Rd., RMD
$450,000
Nissim (Sam) Samuel 778-891-2260 Nissim (Sam) Samuel 778-891-2260 Nissim (Sam) Samuel 778-891-2260
Jose (Joey) Ong
604-351-2142
SUN 2 - 4 Great Building Lot!
#36 - 10031 Swinton Cres, RMD 3740 Ullmore, RMD
$362,000 Keri Frasca $799,000
Jan Rankin 604-329-0830 778-828-2925 Keri Frasca 778-828-2925
SAT 2 - 4
Priced to Sell! FIRST OPEN SAT 2-4
9780 Gilbert Rd., RMD #372 - 8333 Jones Rd., RMD 6411 Coltsfoot, RMD
$1,599,800 $388,000 $1,580,000
Kathy Xu 604-626-6161 Kathy Xu 604-626-6161 Kathy Xu 604-626-6161
SUN 2 - 4
6674 1A Ave., Boundary Bay #205 - 8880 Jones Rd., RMD
$649,900 $318,000 Kathy Xu
Trisha Murphy 604-312-7621 Kathy Xu 604-626-6161 604-626-6161
Page 20 • The Richmond Review S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

INDEX IN BRIEF
FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . . . . . . 1-8 2 BIRTHS 33 INFORMATION 109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 130 HELP WANTED 130 HELP WANTED 130 HELP WANTED
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . 9-57 LOOKING FOR carpenter ALLRANELL DAY SPA

TRAVEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61-76
“Sons are a heritage from the Lord,
children a reward from him.” -
CHILDREN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80-98
Psalm 127:3 Erwin Jaref &
Melissa Flores are thrilled to
announce the birth of their son,
EMPLOYMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102-198
ERWIN EZEKIEL
weighing 6 lbs 12.5 ozs. at
BUSINESS SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . 203-387
Richmond Hospital, on June 25,
PETS & LIVESTOCK . . . . . . . . . . . 453-483 2010. Proud grandparents are
Peter & Lynda Steblin and Erwin
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE . . . . . . 503-587
REAL ESTATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 603-696
Francisco & Julieta Flores
RENTALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 703-757 COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOTIVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 804-862
33 INFORMATION
MARINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 903-920
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109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
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42 LOST AND FOUND
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CHILDREN
83 CHILDCARE AVAILABLE
JOYLAND Montessori Childcare
Centre (2.5 to 5 year-old) New
classroom and experienced teach-
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individual child through the com-
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5:30pm
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ATTENTION: Trainers want-
ed. 50 yr old Distribution Com-
pany is looking for ONLINE -
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See www.123yoursuccess.com
helper to fix furniture and other Is now accepting resumes for F/T &
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Papers are delivered to your door. No need to insert flyers either!
by fax 1-514-392-0008. Westminster Hwy. OR email to:
allranelldayspa@telus.net Deliver 2x week, Thursdays and Saturdays, right in your neighbourhood.
LOOKING FOR greenhouse work-
ers and nursery workers, experi- Cleaning Supervisor-Inspect sites
to confirm sites are completed to
Call our circulation department for information.
ence required, dynamic and team
working, competitive salary. Send
CV by fax 1-514-392-0008.
company standards. Train new
staff. Schedule/Delegate
May perform certain cleaning duties
duties. Call Roya 604-247-3710
to ensure deadlines are met. $17/hr or email us at circulation@richmondreview.com
115 EDUCATION F/T. Sales Rep-Promote sales, give
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Publisher
attention of the Classified Department pletion of High school/Cert. of ECE LANDSCAPE ASSISTANT wanted 14401661 Aintree cres, Pl, Aragon Rd 90
to be corrected for the following edi- is an asset Duties: Assist lead 1 day per week. Sun, Mon or Fri.
teacher and other staff in preschool 5-8 hours. Call 604-720-4749.
tion.
The Kelowna Capital News has an opening for the
classroom/Assist in reading, snack
time, art, circle time and outside Local development company is
14303412 Afton Dr 60
bcclassified.com reserves the position of Publisher. play time/Arrange toys, chairs and looking to hire; Labourers
right to revise, edit, classify or reject tables for lunch and rest peri-
ods/Maintain daycare supplies and
$19/hr. F/T to prepare sites by
setting up material, scaffolding,
14301274 Cormorant Crt, Steveston Hwy 56
any advertisment and to retain any The Capital News, one of Canada’s leading community equipment send resume via email : ramps & barricades. Assist trade
answers directed to the newspapers, is distributed every Wednesday, Friday and
pantrum@shaw.ca persons by mixing & applying
material & cleaning up; Site Su-
14401544 10000 Blk No 4. Rd 60
bcclassified.com Box Reply Service INTERIOR Heavy Equipment Op- pervisors $26/hr. F/T for sched-
and to repay the customer the sum Sunday, to more than 50,000 homes and businesses in erator School Train on full-size Ex- uling, ensuring deadlines are
cavators, Dozers, Graders,Loaders.
paid for the advertisment and box the communities of Kelowna and West Kelowna. met, ensuring material & supplies
rental.
The Capital News is a trusted and relied upon source,
Includes safety tickets. Provincially
certified instructors. Government
accredited. Job placement assis-
are on site in time & the training
of new staff. Send resume to:
CSM Link II Developments Ltd.
Kids and Adults Needed
keeping our readers informed with local news, sports,
tance. www.iheschool.com 1-866- 204–15955 Fraser Hwy. Surrey, Papers are delivered to your door. No need to insert flyers
DISCRIMINATORY 399-3853 BC V3S 2W7. Fax 604-591-1490 either! Deliver 2x week, Thursdays and Saturdays, right in your
entertainment and events for over 80 years. bmann@ambrosliving.com
LEGISLATION MR. COOL ICE CREAM requires
neighbourhood. Call our circulation department for information.
The Capital News has been recognized with numerous
Advertisers are reminded that
Provincial legislation forbids the pub- national community newspaper awards for excellence
F/T & P/T Drivers. Cash paid daily.
$100 average/day. (604)580-2665 Call JR 604-247-3712
lication of any advertisement which and most recently received the best overall newspaper or email us at circulation@richmondreview.com
discriminates against any person award for 2010, from The B.C. and Yukon Community
Rock $ Roll Route Boundaries Number of Papers
because of race, religion, sex, color, Newspaper Association, in the largest circulation 10 Full-Time Openings
nationality, ancestry or place of origin, Available Now! 14903089 4000 Blk River Rd (between No 1 Rd and McCallen) 23
or age, unless the condition is justified category. 14902121 Thormanby Cres,Woolridge Crt 63
40 hrs./wk., skip the rush hour.
by a bona fide requirement for the Great Team Environment. 14901020 2000 Blk River Rd, 2000 Blk Westminster Hyw (Terra Nova) 42
work involved. The Capital News is part of Black Press, Canada’s Quick learners welcome.
largest private, independent newspaper company, with 14202033 Waller Dr, Crt, Pickering Dr (Hugh Boyd) 71
over 150 community, daily and urban newspapers Call Jill 604 777 2195 14202036 Peterson Dr, Gt (Hugh Boyd) 76
COPYRIGHT
located in BC, Alberta, Washington State, Ohio and THERAPY ASSISTANTS, F/T 14901175 7000 Blk No 2 Rd 66
REAL SMART Real Estate Classes, 5/wks. www.realsmartonline.net

Copyright and/or properties subsist in Assist patients by putting on/off

Hawaii. 130 HELP WANTED equip. $17/hr. Send resume to Low- 14903070 Cornwall Dr, Dewdney Crt (Terra Nova) 115
all advertisements and in all other er Mainland Car Accident Rehabili-
material appearing in this edition of Black Press is seeking a proven leader with an FARM LABOUR for $9.10/hr. tation Ltd. 102-13805 104 Ave., 14903075 Johnson Ave, Pearkes Dr,Tolmie Ave (Terra Nova) 106
bcclassified.com. Permission e-mail: calsan@shaw.ca or Surrey B.C. V3T1W7. Fax 604-639-
impressive track record in newspaper management, to Phone Dave at 604-715-6644 5746. oivancv@carrehab.ca. 14903079 Hankin Dr, Musgrave Cres (Terra Nova) 95
to reproduce wholly or in part and in 14202023 9000 Blk No 1 Rd, Plendlebury Rd (Hugh Boyd) 87
any form whatsoever, particularly by a build on the considerable growth the Capital News has
photographic or offset process in a experienced over the past decade.
115 EDUCATION 115 EDUCATION 14903050 5000 and 6000 Blk No 1 Rd 64
publication must be obtained in writ- 14903080 Hamber St, Lam Dr (Terra Nova) 53
ing from the publisher. Any unautho- Ideally, you should have a good understanding of all TrainingForJobs.com 14903064 Riverdale Dr (Thompson) 51
rized reproduction will be subject to facets of newspaper operations with emphasis on sales,
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marketing and financial management. As publisher, Office Administration Diploma 14903074 McCallan Rd,Tilton Rd 32
you will help develop a multi platform strategy for the
newspaper and its online initiatives, as it continues to Computerized Accounting Software 14203261 Camlann Crt, Lancelot Dr 60
Advertise across the serve a rapidly expanding and diverse marketplace. 14203260 Lancelot Dr, Gt, Crt 77
Payroll Specialist 14100174 4000 Blk Steveston Hwy 98
lower mainland in If you are a critical thinker, customer driven and 14903071 4000 Blk Westminster Hyw, Forsyth Cres 59
the 17 best-read possess strong entrepreneurial skills, Black Press wants Microsoft Office Specialist 14903072 Forsyth Cres 49
to hear from you. Please send your resume by July 21, Universal E/I Supported Training 14903076 5000 Blk Gibbons Dr 38
community 2010 to: Learning Financial assistance may be 14100230 1st Ave, Chatham St 27
newspapers. Institute available to those who qualify.
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Richmond Campus: #200-6760 No. 3 Rd. 14100241 Broadway St, Fifth Ave 81
Black Press BC South
ON THE WEB: c/o Kelowna Capital News 604-248-1242 (across from Richmond Centre Mall)
14902052 Morseby Dr, Morseby Dr Townhomes 69
2495 Enterprise Way, Kelowna, B.C. V1X 7K2
Email: brucem@blackpress.ca

www.blackpress.ca
S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0 The Richmond Review • Page 21
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION PERSONAL SERVICES HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

MODEL/TALENT AGENCIES
MOVIE LOCATIONS
WANTED
Seeking commercial /
private properties for
film / movie production.
Please call for more info:
Sonya 604-488-1444
Licence ER098855
WE’RE ON THE WEB
www.bcclassified.com
154 RETAIL
EXPERIENCED RETAIL SALES
ASSOCIATE wanted for Current
Ladies Fashions at Steveston Hwy.
& No. 5 Rd. Fluent in English and
able to work flexible hours. Email
resume to:
current-108@hotmail.com
WE’RE ON THE WEB
www.bcclassified.com
156 SALES
6877265 CANADA Inc. is seeking 4
energetic Retail Sales Reps. for
skin care kiosks and carts in Oak-
ridge Mall, $12.50/hr drwvan-
couver@gmail.com
6877265 Canada Inc. Skin Care re-
tailer is seeking 4 energetic Retail
Sales Reps. for our locations in
Richmond. $12.50/hr. Pls email re-
sume: drwrichmond@hotmail.com
TravelTST We have several oppor-
tunities. Experienced Travel Agents
- are you tired of not being appre-
ciated...feeling burnt out and with
little or no support to help you? We
are looking for Leisure or Corporate
consultants who are currently in the
travel industry... looking to grow
in a fun, happy, aggressive and
successful team. Also, Junior
consultants entering or new to the
Industry and may be keen to be our
Wedding Specialist. The successful
candidate(s) will be results oriented,
possess strong sales skills, plus be
well travelled. We offer great wages
incentive comm benefits fabulous
atmosphere. All applicants will be
treated with strict confidence. Email
your resume Ian@TravelTST.ca.
No phone calls.
130 HELP WANTED
Kids and Adults Needed
160 TRADES, TECHNICAL
Excavator Operator
CIVIL & PARK
CONSTRUCTORS
Seeks Excavator Operator for
projects in the Vancouver area.
Must have own vehicle. Min. 4
years experience in heavy
equipment operation.
Fulltime $23 - $28
(depending on experience)
Plus OVERTIME & BENEFITS
Fax resume to 604-507-4711 or
Email: Paulo@wilco.ca
www.wilcowestcoast.ca
Searching for your dream home or selling it?
This is the location. BCCLASSIFIED.COM
listings include everything from acreage,
farms/ranches to condos and waterfront homes.
F/T SPRAY FINISHER
Nickels Custom Cabinets Ltd., a
Richmond kitchen cabinet
manufacturer requires F/T
Spray Finisher. Must have min. 2
years spray finishing experience.
Established company with good
benefits. Wages negotiable
depending on experience.
Fax resume to 604-270-3825
or e-mail
ted@nickelscabinets.com
WANTED CLASS 1 driver part time
2-3 days per week, running to Al-
berta. Prefer someone with highway
and mountain experience. Crane
experience preferred but can train.
Great position for semi retired
person. Please fax resume to 604-
882-3516
PERSONAL SERVICES
180 EDUCATION/TUTORING
ADD YOUR business on
www.BCLocalBiz.com directo-
ry for province wide exposure!
Call 1-877-645-7704
130 HELP WANTED
182 FINANCIAL SERVICES
AVOID BANKRUPTCY - SAVE UP
TO 70% Of Your Debt. One af-
fordable monthly payment, interest
free. For debt restructuring on
YOUR terms, not your creditors.
Call 1-866-690-3328 or see web
site: www.4pillars.ca
DEBT CONSOLIDATION
PROGRAM Helping Canadians
repay debts, reduce or eliminate
interest, regardless of your credit.
Steady Income? You may qualify
for instant help. Considering
Bankruptcy? Call 1-877-220-3328
FREE Consultation Government
Approved, BBB Member
GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad cred-
it? Bills? Unemployed? Need Mon-
ey? We Lend! If you own your own
home - you qualify. Pioneer Accep-
tance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-
987-1420.
www.pioneerwest.com
INCOME TAX PROBLEMS?
Have you been audited, reas-
sessed or disallowed certain
claims by Canada Revenue
Agency? Call Bob Allen @
250-542-0295 35yrs. Income
Tax experience, 8.5yrs. with
Revenue Canada. Email:
r.gallen@shaw.c
HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES
218 BUSINESS/
OFFICE SERVICE
MMH EDITING English not your
first language? Need help writ-
ing/editing documents? We’ll proof-
read/edit your work $27/hr CELL
778-322-6625 EMAIL
marc@mmhelsen.com
236 CLEANING SERVICES
Best House CLEANERS. Trusted &
reliable. Filipino owned & operated,
lic. Prof. touch. Cleaning supplies
prov’d. Move in/out Houses, Office
ref’s, free est. Daisy 604-727-2955
242 CONCRETE & PLACING
PLACING & Finishing * Forming
* Site Prep, old concrete removal
* Excavation & Reinforcing
* Re-Re Specialists
30 Years Exp. Free Estimates.
Call: Rick (604) 202-5184
RE & RE OUR SPECIALTY. Let us
281 GARDENING 320 MOVING & STORAGE 356 RUBBISH REMOVAL 509 AUCTIONS
Gardening Services 21 yrs exp.
Tree topping, pruning, trimming,
power raking, aeration, clean-up.
AFFORDABLE MOVING RECYCLE-IT! ESTATE ANTIQUE AUCTION
Furniture, China, crystal,
Free est. Michael 604-240-2881 Local & Long Distance #1 RUBBISH REMOVAL silver, advertising items,
** HON’S GARDEN SERVICE **
Make us your first call, we do it all! collectibles & more. Wed.
Lawn Maintenance, Power Raking From $45/Hr Reasonable Rates. Fast, July 14, 6pm. Dodds Auction.
Friendly & Reliable Service.
Trimming, Pruning Garden clean-up 1, 3, 4, 7, 8, 10 Ton Trucks 3311-28th Ave, Vernon. View
New Sod, Weeding. Free Est. 604- Insured ~ Licenced ~ 1 to 3 Men 604.587.5865 photos doddsauction.com
317-5328 honsgarden@shaw.ca www.recycle-it-now.com
Free estimate/Seniors discount 250-545-3259
RICH BLACK double screen organ- Residential~Commercial~Pianos
ic topsoil. Sand, gravel, River rock.
Delivery, 604-722-5252, 277-3073 604-537-4140 #1 AAA Rubbish 533 FERTILIZERS
Soil, bark, Sand, Gravel etc. $25/yd Removal
+ $50 del. Also, Property Maint. WEED FREE MUSHROOM
Services avail.Simon 604-230-0627 21 Years Serving Rmd.
329 PAINTING & DECORATING Manure 13 yds $140 or Well
Residential & Commercial Rotted $160/10yds. Free Delivery
TOTAL LAWN CARE Clean Courteous Service Richmond area. 604-856-8877
Lawn Cuts D Fertilization “
Weed Control FREE ESTIMATES 542 FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Hedging D Aeration Joe 604-250-5481
Best blueberry patch around! Or-
Power Raking ABOVE THE REST “ ganically-grown, awaiting certifi-
Senior Discounts D Free Est. Int. & Ext., Excellent Prices,
Res/Comm. Free Est.
HAUL - AWAY cation: Large SWEET blueberries.
604-347-7888 Written Guarantee. No Hassle, Rubbish Removal
U-pick:$3/lb, We-pick:$3.50/lb. 10lb
min. www.farmhouselifestyle.com
Quick Work, Insured, WCB. 604-465-9878 8AM - 8PM Everyday
Call (778)997-9582 House-Garden-Garage 13783 Rippington Rd Pitt Meadows.
283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS Reasonable Rates
GUTTER CLEANING Free Estimate or Appointment
A-TECH Services 604-230-3539
& REPAIR BISSETT FARMS
604-764-0399 PAINT SPECIAL Mike: 604-241-7141
3 rooms for $269, 2 coats 2170 Westham Island Rd.
287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS (Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls Delta (big blue barn)
Cloverdale Premium quality paint. PETS
CLS&D CONTRACTING SER- NO PAYMENT until Job is
VICES, Carpentry, Renovations, completed. Ask us about our U-Pick
Laminate Flooring & Strawberries, Gooseberries,
Additions, Decks & Patios, Con-
Maid Service! 477 PETS Blueberries, Red & Black
crete work, Landscaping, Irriga-
tion & Lighting, Pressure Washing, www.paintspecial.com Currents
BORDER COLLIE PUPPIES P/B.
Free Estimates, 20 years ex-
perience, Insured & WCB BESTWAY PAINTING & Decorating M $300 & F $350 Vet ✓, 1st shots
604.726.7585 or e-mail Interior/Exterior. Comm/Res. Crown Call 604-250-4360, 604-856-7975 Ready Picked
Moldings. John 778-881-6737 Last chance for Strawberries.
clsd_contracting@yahoo.ca BOSTON Terrier P/B pups. 2 left.
Raspberries & Blueberries
Shots, dewormed, parents to view.
MILANO PAINTING Ready to go $1500. 604-542-1411
Boston Terriers pups, ckc reg, vet 7 days 8am - 6pm
604 - 551- 6510 checked, excellent pedigree. 604-946-7471
(604)794-3786
Interior & Exterior
CANE CORSO X English Mastiff
S Professional Painters
S Free Estimates
pups. 3 males, 4 fem. 8 weeks. Vet 548 FURNITURE
✓, shots & dewormed $600. 604-
S Written Guaranteed
S Bonded & Insured
857-4602 or 604-996-5834
AT A CLICK of a mouse,
CATS GALORE, TLC has for adop- www.BCLocalBiz.com is your
tion spayed & neutered adult cats. local source to over 300,000
332 PAVING/SEAL COATING For info 604-309-5388 / 856-4866
businesses!
DBathrooms CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, tiny, home
DKitchens ALLAN CONST. & Asphalt. Brick, raised, playful but quiet. 1 male, 1
DCountertop Replacement concrete, drainage, foundation & fem. $550. 604-850-2996 551 GARAGE SALES
DEntrance Doors membrane repair. (604)618-2304 ~ CHIHUAHUAS 1 tiny Female, 8/mo,
DFrench Doors 604-820-2187. $700 incl Spay.1 Male 10/mo, $600. 11800 SEALORD Rd, MULTI-
DSiding Both housetrained. (604)794-7347. FAMILY Garage Sale! Sat, July 10,
DSundecks JOBS: Whether you’re looking to find or fill a 9-3pm. Furniture, books, & more.
DLaminate Floors DOBERMAN PUPPIES (CKC 6351 DAKOTA DR. (off No. 2 Rd,
DEnclosures position, this is where your search begins.
REG.) 1st shots, deworming, between Blundell and Francis)
DCeramic Tile Call bcclassified.com 604.575.5555 tails docked, vet checked, Moving Sale Sat. July 10 9am to
DCustom Mouldings
DReplacement Windows
DInterior Painting
338 PLUMBING
micro chipped. 604-847-0107
or info@winfieldcreekranch.ca
3pm Lots of stuff must go!

9891 GLENTHORNE DR.

Papers are delivered to your door. No need to insert flyers either! remove & replace your driveway.
Free Estimates. Al 778-241-3426 WE GUARANTEE DOBERMAN PUPS, tails & dew Unique collectibles & art, books,
claws done, dewormed, view both
Deliver 2x week, Thursdays and Saturdays, right in your no-hassle 10% OFF if you Mention this AD! parents. $800. 604-792-7321 vintage costume jewelery, CDs
STAMPED CONCRETE AMAN’S PLUMBING SERVICES movies clothing & more July 10
neighbourhood. Call our circulation department for information. Service Backed by Lic.gas fitter. Reas $. 778-895-2005 ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN-
Professional & 11, 9am-3pm. NEB
Call Brian 604-247-3710 FPatios FPool Decks FSidewalks
FDriveways FForming
FFinishing FRe & Re
Installation and our
IELS CKC reg puppies. Cham-
pion lines. Tails docked, vet RICHMOND: HUGE Garage Sale,
or email us at circulation@richmondreview.com All Your Concrete Needs
no-nonsense checked, 1st shots, guar. 11960 Montego St. (#5 Rd.) Sat
July 10th, 9am-5pm. Lots of misc.
30yrs exp. Quality workmanship Home Improvement Home raised. 1 (250)392-1440
Route Boundaries Number of Papers Fully Insured Warranty peterandskye@gmail.com
FRENCH BULLDOG PUPPIES, 560 MISC. FOR SALE
15101024 9000blk Cambie, 4000-4600 Garden City, 8700blk Odlin 56 Danny 604 - 307 - 7722 CALL FOR A FREE MIN. EXPRESS PAGING reg. micro chip, health guarant’d.
1st shot vet ✔ $2000 778-908-9172
IN HOME ESTIMATE SYSTEM AT A CLICK of a mouse,
GERMAN SHEPHERDS, beautiful www.BCLocalBiz.com is your
15101030 Beckwith Rd, Charles St, Douglas St, Sexsmith Rd, Smith St 47 257 DRYWALL Reasonable Rates black & tan, long-haired, shots & local source to over 300,000
604-244-9153 604-270-6338 vet checked. Call (604)820-4644 businesses!
DRYWALL REPAIRS, CEILING
15102063 Airey Dr, Beckman Rd, Bridgeport Rd 87 TEXTURE SPRAYING. Small Job GERMAN SHEPHERDS: One F, 2 HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best
Specialist. Mike at (604)341-2681 Rona Building Centre T.A.K. PLUMBING & Heating Ltd. Puppies, 1M, 1F, 1st shots, de- price. Best quality. All shapes &
7111 Elmbridge Way Residential Plumbing - Licensed, wormed. $550. 778-863-6332. colours available. 1-866-652-6837
15102996 River Dr, Shell Rd 54 Richmond, BC
Insured & WCB. Tom @ 778-997- GERMAN SHEPHERDS. Puppies www.thecoverguy.com
260 ELECTRICAL 8143 or takplumbing@yahoo.ca & young adults. Quality German
15101182 Northey Rd, Odlin Cres, Pl, Sorenson Cres, 49 YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Moon Construction Building Servic-
bloodlines. Call 604-856-8161. REAL ESTATE
Call Lic #89402 Same day guarn’td es. Specializing:Concrete, Forming, 341 PRESSURE WASHING GOLDEN RETRIEVER, pure bred,
We love small jobs! 604-568-1899 Framing. 604-218-3064, 524-5494 female, 4 yrs old, free to good
15101123 4000 Blk No 4 Rd, Odlin Rd 54 PRP RENOVATIONS POWER WASHING home. (604)991 5458 612 BUSINESSES FOR SALE
269 FENCING Kitchens, baths, tiles, granite, floor- HABANESE / YORKIE 3fem. 8/wks
15101011 Garden City Rd, Patterson Rd 64 ing, painting, plumbing, electrical. GUTTER CLEANING pups& mother, dewormed, 1st shot. AT A CLICK of a mouse,
Cedar & Concrete Fences and Gutter cleaning. Free estimates. Same day serv. avail 604-724-6373 mixed colours, $400. 604-522-3308 www.BCLocalBiz.com is your
Landscaping. Quality work, Free Small jobs welcome. 604-764-0399. local source to over 300,000
JACK RUSSELL pups short haired,
15101021 Cambie Rd, Patterson Rd, Sexsmith Rd 65 Estimates. Call Mike 604-781-3870.
353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS smooth coats, nice markings, 1st businesses!
CLEAN OUT YOUR CLOSETS 288 HOME REPAIRS shots tails done $350 604-820-5242 BUSINESS FOR sale: Hair and Nail
15101184 Odlin Cres, Leslie Rd 9 WITH DOLLAR DEALS 604-575-5555
GENERAL SMALL HOME Repairs #1 Roofing Company in BC JACK RUSSEL PUPPIES tri-colour Salon in an area with little competi-
tion, generating NOI of close to
tails docked 1st shots, vet checked
PHIL’S FENCING: Custom blt cedar Your home / apt. (Richmond only). (604)820-5225 $45,000 annually. With a lot of fu-
15101110 Brown, Browndale, Brownell, Browngate, Brownlea 65 fences/gates/lattice. Repairs, decks
& stairs, 604-591-1173, 351-1163
Reynaldo 604-339-9402.
KITTENS, 1 black & white, 3 tan
ture growth potential, it is perfect for
an owner operator. Asking Price
SEMI-RETIRED CARPENTER for with Siamese markings, 9 weeks.
repairs or any kind of carpentry, $88,888 For More information Call
14703318 Acheson Rd, Bennet Rd, No 3 Rd 73 130 HELP WANTED plumbing & electrical. 604 272-1589
$50 each 604-850-0060 778-840-8405 or email Ali at amoh-
seni@macrealty.com
All types of Roofing LEONBERGER pups, awesome lit-
ter of this incredible breed, $1700. FRAMING AND ART GALLERY,
300 LANDSCAPING Over 35 Years in Business 250-316-5711 or 604-543-5255. downtown Mission. Solid clientelle,
Call for your FREE ESTIMATE
Step into the Canadian Job Market! S & S CEDAR FENCING
Factory Direct Cedar Fence Panels
MALTESE Type gorgeous 12 week
old female, dewormed, paper train,
established 12 years. Owner retir-
ing, will train. $47,000 + cost of art
inventory. Ph: (604)826-7993
Hello, I am Tara the Director of Admissions with Academy of for Sale & Installation. 8291 No. 5 604-588-0833 family raised $400. 604-466-9489
Road, Richmond. 604 275-3158 SALES@PATTARGROUP.COM NEED A GOOD HOME for a good
Learning. As someone who was once a new immigrant to dog or a good dog for a good 627 HOMES WANTED
WWW.PATTARGROUP.COM home? We adopt dogs!
Canada and a former student of Academy of Learning, TOBIAS & LAIRD www.856-dogs.com or call: 604- * SELL YOUR HOME FAST *
EXCAVATION INC. ALL TYPES OF ROOFING. Est. 20 856-3647. Buying Any Price, Cond., Location.
I understand the struggle of being new to the Canadian yrs Asphalt, Shingles, Cedar. Clean
PITT BULL PUPPIES, 5 F/4 M, can
NO COMMISSIONS ~ NO FEES ~
Yard Re-Development gutters $80. Gurpal 604-240-5362 No Risk Home Buying Centre
job market. Sewer, Drain Tile, Water Main, view parents, call for history. $250 (604)435-5555
Pool Excavation, Fill, Turf, AT NORTHWEST ROOFING obo. Call: (604)504-0738.
You may have found your previous education and skills seem Ponds, Demo & Haul Away.
Re-roofing, Repair & New Roof TOY POODLES, adorable apricot
Specialists. Work Guar. BBB. WCB CKC reg pups, 2/mo, shots, vet chk
to be irrelevant in this job market. Previous education will be 10% Sen. Disc. Jag 778-892-1530 tattooed, $1200, (604)539-7703.
778-885-5009, 604-782-4322
taken into consideration for credits towards your program. With upgrading to a Canadian BEST CHOICE ROOFING TROPICAL FISH,
Spring Special - 20% OFF w/ ad fraser valleytropicalfish.com.
diploma and certification, your new skills combined with your past education will soon 320 MOVING & STORAGE Reroofs, Torch-on, Asphalt & Cedar (778)554-5062, chilliwack
Conversions. Tarlok 778-892-6444
help you get back in a related field you were in back home or a whole new career. 2guyswithatruck.ca
778-828-0813, whiterock
EAST WEST ROOFING & SIDING YORKIE, beautiful tiny puppy, fe-
Moving & Storage
After completion of your program, our job coordinator Mary Rees will assist you with Visa OK. 604-628-7136
CO. Roofs & re-roofs. BBB & male, 2 lbs, very loving, vet ch,
WCB. 10% Discount, Insured. shots. $850. 604-996-1977
your job search AAA ADVANCE MOVING Call 604-812-9721, 604-783-6437
Experts in all kinds of moving/pack-
J.J. ROOFING. New Roofs / Re-
Remember, I have experienced what you are now going through, so please call me at ing. Excellent Service. Reas. rates!
Roofs / Repairs. Free Est. Ref’s. 542 FRUIT & VEGETABLES 542 FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Different from the rest. 604-861-8885
604-270-3907 and I will be happy to set you on the right path. www.advancemovingbc.com WCB Insured. 10% off competitor’s
written quote. Jas @ 604-726-6345
CHARITY MOVERS helps anyone BC LOCAL STRAWBERRIES
WEUEICTY&
Call now and join the success! 604-270-3907 | Richmond Campus
at 1/2 price of any other bonded
mover. No money if you are evicted
P.K. ROOFING U-PICK ONLY $1.49/lb
All kinds of re-roofing & repairs. Bring your own containers
by bailiffs. Welfare clients will re- Free est. Reasonable rates. J
S

cieve full moving costs. After 11am
604-270-3907
call: 778-888-2704
SPARTAN Moving Ltd.
Fast & Reliable. Insured
Competitive rates. Wknd Specials.
www.academyoflearning.com Call Frank: (604) 435-8240
(604)961-7505, 278-0375 READY PICK $20/10 lb flat
$
PRP ROOFING
6/2.5 lb basket
REROOF, NEW ROOFS & repairs. Birak Berry Farms Delivering Freshness
Insured, WCB. Free estimates. 4200 No. 6 Road Near Cambie
15 yrs. exp. Call 604-764-0399. 604-339-9335 9-9 7 Days a Week
Page 22 • The Richmond Review S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0

the richmond
HOME SERVICE GUIDE REVIEW
GARBAGE/JUNK REMOVAL PLUMBING & HEATING BULK DELIVERIES
BradsJunkRemoval.com • Plumbing Repairs
• Boilers & Furnaces
We deliver up to 3 yards of soil and
6 220.JUNK(5865) bark and up to 1 yard of sand.
• Water Heaters
0 OVER
2O YEARS SUPPORT LOCAL • Gas
SERVICE
4 SAME DAY SERVICE! Licensed, Insured & Bonded P L A N T L A N D
185-9040 BLUNDELL ROAD, RICHMOND
“HAUL ANYTHING…BUT DEAD BODIES!”
Prompt & Professional 604-868-7062 Serving Rmd Call 604-278-9580
LANDSCAPING PLUMBING/HOME IMPROVEMENTS BUILDING & RENOVATIONS
Eva 604 813-1964 We s t w i n d Call George OVER 30 YEARS
HOME IMPROVEMENTS 778 886-3186 EXPERIENCE
Design, Installation, Plumbing * Heating * Electrical * Carpentry * Painting * Tiling
“YOU DREAM IT, WE BUILD IT”
Waterfeatures & more! 

















www.sensiblelandscapes.com
w westwindhome@telus.net Fully Licensed, Insured, WCB
RENOVATIONS
M.S. MAINTENANCE
& RENOVATIONS
Plumbing • Electrical • Woodwork • Drywall • Bathrooms
Door Repairs: Patio • Pocket • Bifolds • Shower • Mirror
Insured / WCB
Mike Favel • 604-341-2681
To advertise in the
Home Service Guide
Call Rick
604-247-3729
email: adcontrol@richmondreview.com
627 HOMES WANTED
WE BUY HOUSES
Older Home? Damaged Home?
Need Repairs? Behind on
Payments? Quick CASH!
Call Us First! 604.657.9422
660 LANGLEY/ALDERGROVE
HOMES FOR SALE-SUPER BUYS
www.dannyevans.ca
Homelife Benchmark Realty Corp. Langley
RENTALS
706 APARTMENT/CONDO
14TH FLR W/F dtn condo in Nanai-
mo blowout price: Was $419,000
now $379,000. Ocean Views 2
bdrns MUST SELL 1-877-751-7575
Gord www.vicondos.com
7831 WESTMINSTER by Minuro, 2
bd + 2 BA, in suite W/D. 875 ft. 15th
Floor southview. pool & club,1 park-
ing. $1650, 604-771-6596
No. 3 Rd/Williams Rd.
Bachelor & 1 bdrm
from $660 incl heat
Gated building with
card access system.
Major Shopping Ctr across St.
604-277-3810, no pets
www.greatapartments.ca
RICHMOND
1 & 2 Bdrms
Available Immediately
Located in central
Richmond, close to all
amenities & Kwantlen
College. Rent includes heat
and hot water.Sorry no pets.
Call 604-830-4002 or
604-830-8246
Visit our website:
www.aptrentals.net
RICHMOND
QUEENSGATE GARDENS
11020 Williams Rd.
Spacious 2 & 3 bedroom town-
houses. 6 Appl’s., balcony, 2 car
garage, 2 full bath, gas f/p. 1
Year lease required. No Pets.
Professionally Managed by
Colliers International
Call 604-841-2665
RICHMOND Spacious bright Two
bedrooms, two baths, two parking
spaces. At Jones Rd. Near Rich-
mond Centre, Bus Stops and Sky-
train Station. $1500/mth. Plz. call
604-764-8039 Ying
and I’m a
Nice Guy!
706 APARTMENT/CONDO
Richmond
Ocean Residences
11671 7th Avenue
Condo-like bldg with great
views a must see. Modern
living, beaut grounds incl’d
ponds & fountains. Close to
Steveston and markets;
Many stes with ocean views.
Indoor/outdoor pkg, lockers,
party rm, fitness rm, sauna,
outdoor pool, games rm,
social rm, BBQ Area. Bach,
1 & 2 bdrm stes from $800.
For more info & viewing call
Irina 778-788-1872
Email:
rentoceanresidences
@gmail.com
Professionally managed by
Gateway Property Management
730 MISC. FOR RENT
Lighthouse Place- Dover Cr. -
1 bdrm, 1ba, 700sf, f/p, prkg, ldry
amens, Aug-1, $1095, 231-7706
Mgmt: 604-273-6801
www.goldteam.ca
736 HOMES FOR RENT
BRIDGEPORT area. Reno’d 2 bdrm
1 bath Rancher w/d, f/s. No pets,
avail. now. $1500mo 604-273-7096
RICHMOND, 9400 Kingswood Dr,
new home, 7 bdrm, 4 baths, 2 kitch,
near all amenities, $3,500/mth.
Avail now. Call (778)384-6263.
RICHMOND. cls #4/Frances, reno’d
3 bdrm, 1.5 baths, huge liv. rm, lam
flrs, lndry, nr schls, NP/NS, avail.
now. $1400+utils. 778-883-5127.
741 OFFICE/RETAIL
ON CANADA LINE
6700 #3 ROAD, RICHMOND
800 sq. ft. Ideal for Travel, Insu-
rance etc. Parking available. 604-
277-0966 or 604-273-1126
748 SHARED ACCOMMODATION
RICHMOND, #3 & Williams. Prefer
female, Room in 3 bdrm. apt. $400
mo. incl. utils. N/S N/P. Avail. now.
778-895-6449
GENERAL CONTRACTING & RENOVATIONS


WHY MOVE WHEN YOU CAN IMPROVE
DOORS
748 SHARED ACCOMMODATION
RICHMOND, share with retired Air-
line type, Williams & No. 1 Rd. 3
bdrm., 2 baths, ranch style t/h. Very
quiet. N/S N/P. Mature responsible
person. $500 incl. all utilities & in-
ternet. Jim 604-644-8623
750 SUITES, LOWER
RICHMOND, 1 Bdrm, private suite
near #4 & Francis: $600/mo incls
utils. NS/NP. Phone 604-754-7917.
RICHMOND. #4/Francis. 2 bdrm
bsmt ste. New carpet, nr elem/high
schls. $850/mo + utils, incls lndry.
Immed. ns/np. 778-883-5127
RICHMOND East. Hamilton area.
2 bdrm bsmt suite in exec custom
built home. Avail Aug 5. N/S. N/P
No at home business. $850/mo.
604-522-3658; 778-323-3658
RICHMOND, Steveston/ #5 Rd. 2
bdrm. $850 incl utils/cble. No lndry.
Immed. NP/NS. 604-376-3881.
WILLIAMS & Shell, 1 yr old grnd
level, 2 bd, quiet, N/S, share laund
& util, prkg, avail immed. immac,
875/mth. Call Paddy, 604-219-8000
or paddy@seapark.biz
751 SUITES, UPPER
#3 & Saunders. Quiet & sunny 3
bdrm mail lvl. Exc loc, f/p, din/rm,
lrg deck, 1600 sq.ft., 5 appls. N/S,
N/P, N/D, Ref’s. $1425 +1/2 utils.
Call: (604)277-5968.
QUILCHENA 3 Bd 2 Baths upper
floor avbl now. Shared laundry and
utilities. $1500/mth. Call 778-386-
7973. n/s n/p
RICHMOND 3 bdrms, 1.5 baths, liv-
ing & dining rm & kitch, 5 appls, f/p,
nr shops, schools, transit. No dogs,
n/s. $1300 + utils. 604-279-3838
RICHMOND. Sparkling, renod, 3
bdrm upper, f/p, ensuite, w/w, 4
appls, carport, prkg, lndry, fenced.
Aug 1. N/P. $1595. 604-833-2103
752 TOWNHOUSES
RICHMOND, 2 yrs new, 3 bdrms +
den, 2.5 baths, 5 appls, 11393
Steveston Hwy. Sept.1. Refs.
$2000/mo. 604-240-5322
RICHMOND. 3 bdrm. townhouse
$1800/mo. Np/ns. 604-270-4997
eves or cell 778-838-0423.
RICHMOND
Briargate & Paddock
Townhouses
2 Bedrm + Den
& 3 Bedrms Available
Private yard, carport or
double garage. Located on
No. 1 & Steveston, No. 3 &
Steveston. Landscape and
maintenance included.
Call 604-830-4002
or 604-830-8246
Website www.aptrentals.net
CALL FOR ESTIMATE
www.gen-west.com 604-812-8350
• Buy directly from the manufacturer &
eliminate third party mark-ups
• Professional & certified installation crew
• FREE in-home Consultation
• Experienced consultation team providing
efficient solutions to your problems 604-270-1488
• Our windows will keep you cool in the 178-21300 GORDON WAY
summer, warm in the winter RICHMOND, BC
SERVING WESTERN CANADA SINCE 1949 V6W 1M2
PRESENT THIS AD TO SAVE THE HST
ASK US ABOUT
ENERGY STAR
FOR THE MONTH OF JULY ONLY. www.gienow.com
WINDOWS
752 TOWNHOUSES 810 AUTO FINANCING 845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL
RICHMOND. Williams & 2nd Ave. 3
bdrm. + den, 1 bath, nice & bright,
close to school & transport. Aug. 1.
NOTICE TO Creditors and Others
$1400 + utils. N/S N/P. Enclosed Notice is Hereby Given that Credi-
backyard. 604-338-6497 tors and others, having claims
against the Estate of Elmer Ronald
MacDonald, formerly of 3491 Ray-
TRANSPORTATION mond Avenue, Richmond, BC V7E
1A9, Deceased, who died on
December 25, 2008, are hereby
required to send particulars thereof
810 AUTO FINANCING to the undersigned Executor, c/o
Janice Marie McGowan, 17399
59th Avenue, Surrey, BC V3S 1P3
on or before August 6, 2010, after
which the estate’s assets will be
distributed, having regard only to
CA$H for all! the claims that have been received.
Janice Marie McGowan, Executor
We Pay Up to $300 CA$H
Cars, Trucks & Machinery
Rick Goodchild
604-551-9022 7 days/wk.
The Scrapper
8SSYVZEPYIHVIEHIVW
LOOKING FOR A NEW JOB? &PEGO4VIWWERHXLI&'
Use bcclassified.com - Employment Section 100’s 74'%WYTTSVXVIWTSR
WMFPITIXKYEVHMER
818 CARS - DOMESTIC WLMTERHXLILYQERI
XVIEXQIRXSJERMQEPW
AT A CLICK of a mouse,
www.BCLocalBiz.com is your &IJSVIFY]MRKERI[
local source to over 300,000 TYTT]IRWYVIXLIWIPPIV
businesses!
MARINE
LEWTVSZMHIHELMKL
PIZIPSJ[IPJEVIXSXLI
821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS 912 BOATS
ERMQEPERHXLIFVIIHMRK
2004 TOYOTA ECHO RS, BOAT WANTED, 10’-12’-14’ alumi- TEVIRXW*SVEGSQTPIXI
72,000km. Silver, auto, air, remote num boat. With/without motor, trail-
door. Alarm, $8,500. 604-232-4444 er. Will pay cash 604-319-5720 KYMHIXSGSRWMHIVEXMSRW
[LIREGUYMVMRKERI[
845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL
#1 FREE SCRAP VEHICLE
Classifieds TIXZMWMXWTGEFGGE
REMOVAL
ASK ABOUT $500 CREDIT
WORK!
$$$ PAID FOR SOME www.bcclassified.com
604.683.2200
AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVAL
845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL Minimum $100 cash for full size 845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL 845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL
vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673
$100 TAX RECEIPT $100 TAX RECEIPT $100 TAX RECEIPT
$100 TAX RECEIPT
$100 TAX RECEIPT
Big Brothers
Big Sisters of Canada
ROTARY
Donate Your Car - Share A Little Magic Donate A Car
www.rotarydonateacar.ca
1-888-431-4468
tax receipt issued
1-888-431-4466
TAX RECEIPT ISSUED
A Program of White Rock Millennium Rotary Club
3-10F A12
$100 TAX RECEIPT $100 TAX RECEIPT $100 TAX RECEIPT
S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0 The Richmond Review • Page 23

kudos

Kudos is a
weekly feature
showcasing
all the good
deeds around
town. E-mail
submissions
to news@
richmondreview.
com

The winning team of Judd Lambert, Ron Paterson, Bruce Mathers and Maurice Lambert received the David Reid Memorial Trophy from Bruce Hurst (right) of Reid
Hurst Nagy at the annual Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament which took place at Richmond Country Club.

Richmond Review publisher Mary Kemmis (second from right) received a Paul Harris Fellow
The folks at OK Bottle Depot have moved into a bigger building at from Rotary District 5040 governor Penny Offer, past district governor Gordon Dalglish and
8151 Capstan Way. They celebrated their grand opening Wednes- outgoing Rotary Club of Richmond president Chris Browne. The Paul Harris Fellow is the
day. highest award in Rotary International.

Summer Smoothie
$99
*
FACE & BODY MICRODERMABRASION AND PEELS STARTING AT
This summer, exfoliate your skin to reveal your beautiful, natural glow. Dermal Laser has been recognized with numerous
awards and is renowned for their highly trained Certified Laser Technicians and advanced laser technology.
For a complimentary consultation at any of our four Lower Mainland locations call 604.638.SKIN (7546)
or visit dermallaser.com
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Not valid with any other offer. One offer per client.
 $
MSRP

Ridgeline DX
model YK1F4AEZ
Includes Freight & PDI
‡
Page 24 • The Richmond Review

Odyssey SE
Pay Cash & Get
¥

604-207-1888
604.638.0497
$

$
Odyssey SE

You Pay

Includes Freight & PDI

model RL3H5AE

39,380 – $6,000 = 33,380

Includes Freight & PDI

MSRP starting from
#
$

Pay Cash & Get

¥
UP TO

Ridgeline
GET
PAY

AND
You Win

You Pay
CASH

Includes Freight & PDI

We Race,

36,580– $5,000 = $31,580

6,000
¥

¥$6,000.00 cash incentive available on new 2010 Odyssey SE, EX-L, EX-L RES and Touring models; $2,000.00 cash incentive available on new 2010 Odyssey DX models. $5,000.00 cash incentive available on new 2010 Ridgeline models. Cash incentive amounts valid only on cash purchase transactions, and may not be
combined with any other offer. ‡MSRP of 2010 Honda Odyssey SE, model RL3H5AE shown is $33,380.00 including $1,590.00 freight and PDI and cash incentive offer. ‡MSRP for 2010 Ridgeline DX, model YK1F4AEZ is $31,580.00 including $1,590.00 freight and PDI and cash incentive offer. Retailer may sell for less. Retailer
order/trade may be necessary. License, registration, insurance, environmental fees and taxes are extra. ¥Offers valid from July 5th, 2010 through August 3rd, 2010 at participating Honda retailers. Offers valid only for British Columbia residents at BC Honda Dealers locations. Offers subject to change or cancellation without
notice. See your Honda retailer for full details.
S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 0 , 2 0 1 0