the tri-cities now july 25 2014

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ROUGHRIDE

Coquitlam gets clipped by NewWest in playoff opener

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ROCKYPOINTPort Moody holds off on plan tocharge for parking in the park

4THENOW

TRI-CITIESFRIDAYJULY25, 2014

Se rv ing C O Q U I T L A M , P O R T C O Q U I T L A M , P O R T M O O DY , A N M O R E and B E L C A R R A s ince 1984

MEDICALMARIJUANACity restricts growers toindustrial areas NEWS 4

Public artprojectOK’d foroverpassNEWS 4

City saysissues atChimoPool fixedNEWS 10

SUBMITTED IMAGE

SkyTrain additionsFeatures cost $14 million NEWS 5

HOW GOOD A DRIVERARE YOU? AUTO 15

John [email protected]

Charges have been laid against a 73-year-oldPort Coquitlam resident in relation to the hit-and-run crash that killed a teen last fall.

Irwin Richard Franz was charged Wednesdaywith failing to stop at the scene of an accidentcausing bodily harm or death.

Coquitlam RCMP. Cpl Jamie Chung said thecharge carries a maximum sentence of life inprison. Franz will make his first court appear-ance in Port Coquitlam Provincial Court on Aug.

25. The incident occurred on Sept. 10, 2013 ata crosswalk near the intersection of Mary Hilland Pitt River roads. Annie Leung, a 16-year-oldRiverside Secondary student, was killed.

Leung’s family was informed of the develop-ment early Thursday and was not in attendanceat Thursday’s press conference announcing thecharges. The family has since requested privacy.

“Their daughter is gone,” Chung said. “Nocriminal charges are going to bring her back.But this is going to provide some closure for thefamily so they can close this chapter and move on

LISA KING/NOW

Coquitlam RCMP Cpl. Jamie Chung speaks to media at a press conference Thursday at the detachment.

Charges in hit and runPOLICE LINK POCOMANTODEATHOFRIVERSIDE STUDENT

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

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LISA KING/NOW

PHOTO OF THE DAY: SHARE staffers Valerie Hutton and Michelle Murray dis-play the contents of a medium hamper, which feeds two to three people everyother week, at an open house on Tuesday. For more photos, scan with Layar.

Using Layar: Download the Layar appto your smartphone. Look for the Layarsymbol. Scan the photo or the page ofthe story as instructed. Ensure the photoor headline is entirely captured by yourdevice. Check for advertisements thathave layar content too. Watch as ourpages become interactive.

Viewour stories andphotoswith Layar

Watch a videopreviously released bypolice of a truck near thescene of a fatal hit andrun in Port CoquitlamPage 1

Seemore photos fromSHARE’s food bank openhouse on Tuesday

Seemore photos fromGame 1 of the B.C. JuniorA Lacrosse League finalbetween Coquitlam andNewWestminsterPage 20

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THE TRI-CITIES NOW | FRIDAY, JULY 25, 2014 3

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Chris [email protected]

Port Moody has chosen anart installation for the MoodyStreet overpass that willserve as a dynamic, lyrical,engaging, evocative celebra-tion of the natural and indus-trial forces that forged thecity.

It might also be a danger-ous distraction to drivers.

And a hazard for kids.And send the wrong mes-

sage about the city’s feelingson oil tankers off its shores.

The overall piece, titledKnots, has two parts.

One, known as On Shore— Off Shore, will be a set of36 10-foot aluminum polesalong the overpass itself,each topped with a flat, red-and-white, freighter-like

boat that will move with thewind much like a weathervane. The pieces will echothe appearance of freightersin Burrard Inlet that shift andalign with tidal movements.

The second component,called Creek Dwellers, is aseries of 10 small relic-likeconcrete ships that resemblepaper boats folded origami-style. They are to be installedin the ditch that follows thecurve of the overpass andwill sit amid planted grasses,highlighting the groundwatersystem rather than the wind.

Nathan Lee, one of twoVancouver designers of thepiece, told council the workwas intended as a landmarkthat would salute the naturalforces that shaped the area.The raised pieces explore “thegentle forces of nature on the

behemoth ships” in the inlet,and the ground installationthat will appear to sail outthe drainage pipes is a “fun,whimsical intervention inthe landscape” that can beenjoyed up close, he said.

Several councillors werehighly taken by the proposal.

Others weren’t.Coun. Zoe Royer called the

proposal an inspiring, poeticwork that “tells a good story.I was wowed,” she said.

But Coun. Rosemary Smallraised repeated concernsthat the small concrete shipswould become slippery overtime and serve as dangeroustemptations for kids jumpingfrom one to another.

Coun. Bob Elliott worriedthat the moving pole artwould distract drivers.

“My eye would be totally

attracted to that,” he said.And the politics of ship-

themed art that might bebased on freighters but mis-taken for oil tankers didn’tsit well with Coun. RickGlumac, who argued thatpeople who walked up theoverpass expecting to see“the beautiful expanse of theinlet” would have their viewblocked by a curtain of “boatsthat look like oil tankers.”

“I don’t know if that’s whatwe want to convey about PortMoody,” he said.

After an exchange on thedifference between the lookof a freighter and a tanker,the installation was approved— with Elliott, Glumac andSmall voting against it.

The $60,000 piece waschosen from 40 submissionsby the city’s arts and cul-

ture committee. Artwork forthe overpass was approvedin January; the money will

be drawn from the city’s artreserve. An installation datehas yet to be decided.

NEWSNOWChris [email protected]

Faced with an angry public outcrythat felt a lot like “Armageddon,”Port Moody is holding off on a planto start charging non-residents forparking at Rocky Point Park.

Two weeks ago, council voted tolaunch a pilot project on Aug. 15that would allow residents to parkregistered vehicles free of charge.Non-residents would pay $1 perhour, up to a four-hour maximum.

The annual cost to the city toenforce the pay parking was to beabout $35,000, with a one-time costof an extra $6,700.

Staff suggested the fee wouldcover the cost of administration andraise funds for “beautification pro-jects” in the city.

There was no public discussion ofthe proposal and no public consul-tation conducted.

The public — resident and non-resident — and businesses were notimpressed. And they let councillorsknow it.

“I’m changing my mind for the

first time since I’ve been on coun-cil. With the public outcry we haveheard, it’s almost like Armageddonthat we started,” said Coun. BobElliott.

Coun. Diana Dilworth, who was

not at the original meeting, saidTuesday she was “shocked” thatcouncil had “forced” the issue andthat she was “getting tremendousfeedback.”

Coun. Zoe Royer, who didn’t sup-

port the original proposal, arguedthe plan did need to be presentedfor public consultation and predict-ed that “many valuable ideas willcome forward.”

People on both sides of the argu-ment also sent their thoughts to theTri-Cities NOW.

One letter to the editor from PortMoody’s Chris Carter argued theoriginal idea of a fee was to encour-age turnover of scarce parking spots.Carter objected to the new focus onraising revenue instead.

“There’s no doubt that parking isan issue at Rocky Point, but enforce-ment of time limits is the answer, notcharging a user fee,” Carter wrote.

The issue of tight parking at thesite, the possibility of introducingparking fees and options for a publicconsultation about a pilot project ofsome sort next year have gone backto staff, who have been asked tobring forward a new report.

Dilworth, who drew up the newmotion delaying the project, saidthe aim was a project for next year,based on feedback from the public,

and a final decision after the projectillustrated any problems connectedwith the fees.

Jamie and Yvette Cuthbert,owners of Rocky Point Kayak, toldcouncil this week the idea of non-resident fees being applied thisAugust was a mistake that wouldhurt the tourist business the city istrying to attract.

“This trial will have an effect onour business. This parking will hurtour sales,” Jamie Cuthbert said.

He called the park a “great publicspace” that attracts a large num-ber of people in July and August— crowds “that spend money”but might be driven off by the city“spending $40,000” of its ownmoney “for eight weeks of parkingtrouble.”

The couple said their business’sFacebook page has filled with nega-tive comments about the parkingfee, some of them from people whosaid the city was “ignorant to chargeout-of-towners to park” and thatthey would avoid Port Moody toprotest the plan.

Rocky Point pay parking on holdPORTMOODYCITY COUNCIL RESPONDS TO PUBLIC OUTCRYOVER PROPOSED FEES

LISA KING/NOW

Coun. Bob Elliott compared the uproar over the city’s plan to chargenon-residents to park at Rocky Point Park to “Armageddon.”

Art approved forMoody Street overpass

IMAGE SUBMITTED

Public art on the Moody Street overpass will depictfreighters in Burrard Inlet.

Zoning limits commercial pot grow-opsChris [email protected]

Port Moody will limit any poten-tial commercial medical marijuanaoperations looking to set up shopin the city to its industrial zones,council decided Tuesday.

There are no licensed commercialgrowers in the city now.

Council’s vote came after the fed-eral government passed new rulesin April restricting production of

medical marijuana to operationswith defined commercial licences.

At the time, Mayor Mike Claytold reporters it was good news thatusers of medical marijuana could nolonger grow their own pot.

He also said that controlling andregulating grow-ops to industrialsites would be an improvement overthe grow-ops in homes that the citydidn’t know about.

Under the new rules, HealthCanada will supply information on

people who were able to grow potunder the old rules.

Tuesday, council voted to restrictany new operations to industrialzones of the city — but only afterseveral councillors argued that thegrow-ops shouldn’t be allowed any-where in Port Moody.

Coun. Diana Dilworth said shewas “not OK with big-box medical-marijuana warehouses.” She saidsix large growers were alreadyoperating in B.C. at a number of

municipalities and users alreadyhad plenty of choice about where toobtain their marijuana.

“Quite frankly, I’m saying not inmy backyard,” Dilworth said.

Coun. Gerry Nuttall said he didn’thave enough information about“what was going to happen to anyemissions from this industry” andgiven the city’s location “in a valley,we don’t want the industry comingto town.”

Both councillors said their prob-

lem was with the growing oper-ations, not patients using the drug.

Coun. Zoe Royer countered thetwo, arguing that those sufferingfrom health problems and requiringthe drug should have access, thatpeople have done extensive reportson the operations and that the fed-eral and provincial governments areoverseeing them.

Council approved the zoningrestriction with Nuttall and Dilworthopposing.



The centrepiece of theCoquitlam portion of theEvergreen Line is comingwith a $14-million price tag.

On Monday, city coun-cil approved the conceptualdesign work for the PinetreeWay Enhancement Project,which will include the instal-lation of 15-metre (50-foot)lighting columns, streetmarkers, landscaping, streetand pedestrian lighting, path-ways and plazas and otherassociated road works.

Those features will beplaced in the area aroundPinetree Way and LougheedHighway, near GuildfordWay, Town Centre Boulevardand on Glen Drive.

The focal points of the workwill be a pair of 15-metrehigh columns located at thenortheast corner of PinetreeWay and Lougheed Highwayand the southwest corner ofGuildford Way and PinetreeWay.

“These prominent features,marking the entry into thecore of the City Centre, areexpected to be the most icon-ic and dramatic elements ofthis project,” notes a city staffreport.

The majority of the moneyneeded to fund the projectwill come from the develop-ment community and casinorevenue, though the city willpay roughly $180,000 annu-ally for maintenance work.

Couns. Chris Wilson, LouSekora and Bonita Zarrillovoted against the expendi-ture.

“I know we want a beauti-ful streetscape and we want

it to be safe and inviting, butI just think it’s a lot of moneythat we’re spending,” Wilsonsaid.

Coun. Brent Asmundson,on the other hand, said theproject has the backing ofmany in the city.

“I’ve talked to a lot ofpeople in the communityand they don’t want to havea SkyTrain looking like [theone] in Burnaby where it’sjust concrete, ugly and there’snothing there,” he said.

Mayor Richard Stewartadded similar sentiments,noting the vast majority ofthe money that’s needed iscoming from outside of city

coffers.“We’re trying to get the

people who will benefit fromthese improvements alongthis street to fund them, andthat’s largely what has hap-pened,” he said.

“The improvements willbenefit the property owners[and] the development indus-try that’s developing alongthat street. They’re fundingthese improvements thatwill benefit them and I thinkthat’s perfectly legitimate.”

Construction on the pro-ject is expected to run fromthe spring of 2015 to the sum-mer of 2016.

twitter.com/johnkurucz

$14M for Evergreenenhancements

Charges laid in hit andrun that killed teenwith their lives.”

Chung said more than 100 tips werereceived over the course of the investiga-tion, and local Mounties received assistancefrom other agencies, including the IntegratedCollision Analysis and Reconstruction Service,the Integrated Road Safety Unit and theCoquitlam RCMP’s Major Crime Section.

Chung noted Franz has not since beenarrested, largely because he’s not considereda flight risk. He also declined to offer detailson the evidence that led to the charge, thoughhe confirmed that search warrants were exe-cuted at Franz’s home and on his truck.

Coquitlam RCMP released surveillancevideo of the crash shortly after it took place

last year. That video shows a man getting outof a black truck and assessing the accidentscene.

Chung confirmed the vehicle seen in thesurveillance video was the same vehicle thatwas subjected to the search warrant. Hewouldn’t confirm whether Franz’s licence hasbeen revoked, due to privacy reasons.

“We did speak to him a few months ago,”Chung said.

“We knew who he was. But investigationsof this nature take time. [Wednesday] was theday that charges were laid.”

Chung said drugs and alcohol were not con-tributing factors.

“But given the seriousness of the charge, webelieve this is a strong case,” he said.


CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

GOT NEWS?Contact the editorial team

Phone: 604-444-3451Fax: 604-444-3460

Email: [email protected]

SUBMITTED PHOTO

A pair of 15-metre (50-foot) columns will mark the entryinto the core of Coquitlam’s City Centre area.


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Since there weren’t any ques-tions from readers this month,I checked in with the call tak-ers at the Coquitlam RCMPOperational Communications

Centre (OCC) to see what types ofquestions they’ve been getting from thepublic lately so I could use this space toanswer them.

Turns out, there’s some confusionabout when to call 911, so this month’sCop Talk column will be dedicated tothe topic of when to call 911 and whento call the Coquitlam RCMP’s non-emer-gency line, 604-945-1550.

Everyone seems to understand thatin life-threatening incidents and emer-gencies, you call 911. But what doesn’tseem clear is what exactly constitutes anemergency, so let’s start with that.

The big difference is response time— an emergency could be any situa-tion where immediate police responseis needed. That could be because livesor property are in danger, or a crime isin progress, or a crime just took placeand the criminal is still in the area, ora suspicious person is hanging around.If immediate police assistance is whatyou’re after, call 911.

The point of calling 911 in anemergency is to disrupt an offence inprogress or to increase the likelihood ofus catching the suspect. For instance, ifyou’ve just been robbed, immediatelycalling 911 to report the crime can helpus catch the robber.

And calling 911 when see you asuspicious person looking into parkedvehicles or trying door handles canalso help us catch a thief or prevent acrime. According to OCC staff, somepeople in these situations have calledthe non-emergency number rather than911. Unfortunately, those complainantsended up waiting longer for their callsto be answered and the delay meant it

was too late for us to catch the bad guy.The non-emergency number is for situa-tions where the police are needed, butthere is no immediate emergency — forexample, your car was broken into thenight before, you’ve come home fromvacation to find that someone brokeinto your garage or you notice fraudu-lent activity on your bank or credit cardstatement. Similarly, the non-emer-gency number is also good for reportingchronic criminal activity where the sus-pects currently are not on scene — forexample, a location where you suspectdrug deals taking place or where you’veseen vandalism.

To recap, 911 is for emergencies. Anemergency is when lives are in danger,a crime is in progress or the police areneeded immediately.

Examples of 911 calls for police:• An immediate threat to a person or

property (e.g., shots fired).• A serious crime is in progress or has

just happened and a suspect may stillbe on scene (e.g., a drug deal or a rob-bery).

The Coquitlam RCMP non-emergencyline (604-945-1550) is for any situationother than an emergency.

Examples include:• A crime has been committed but

there are no suspects at the scene andno immediate danger to people or prop-erty (e.g., a vehicle or property break-indiscovered after the fact, or a fraud).

• An ongoing or chronic criminalactivity where suspects are not currentlyat scene (e.g., vandalism, drug deals).

• A suspicious circumstance that maybe an indication of criminal activity(e.g., you think your neighbours mighthave a residential grow operation).

Whether you call 911 or the non-emergency number, be sure to staycalm, have as much detail as possibleabout the incident and answer everyquestion clearly and succinctly. This willgreatly help speed up dispatching policeofficers to the crime scene.

Another question that the OCCmentioned involved people not beingsure whether to call 911 if they’ve beeninvolved in a crash.

The general rule of thumb is that ifyou’re involved in a minor motor vehicleincident, such as a fender bender, andthe vehicles are operational, then theanswer is no. The drivers involvedshould exchange information with eachother and then report the incident totheir insurance company.

However, if you’re involved in a ser-ious crash that involves damage to otherproperty (for example, a lamp post ortraffic light stand), any injuries or fatal-ities, out-of-province vehicles, severedamage to vehicles or any criminaloffences — such as impaired driving orhit and run, then 911 should be called.

Since we’re on the topic of vehicles,did you know that you can check onlineto see if a vehicle is stolen?

If you come across an unoccupiedsuspicious vehicle that’s been parkedfor some time, using the licence platenumber or the Vehicle IdentificationNumber (VIN), you can check it onthe Government of Canada’s website,Canadian Police Information Centre(http://app.cpic-cipc.ca/English/search.cfm). The website allows anyone

Kudos to Port Moody city council for listeningto the overwhelming response from the publicand backing off a plan to start charging out-of-towners to park at Rocky Point Park.

Granted, $1 an hour isn’t much, but this feefeels more like an insult than does a parking charge atother waterfront parks in Metro Vancouver, such as thosein Vancouver and White Rock, for example.

That’s because the Tri-Cities, whether mayors and coun-cils see it that way or not, is one region — at least that’show residents view it. So charging Coquitlam and PoCoresidents for parking at Rocky Point seems unfair, in a waythat charging Surrey residents, for example, to park atWhite Rock doesn’t.

Also, as letter writer Chris Carter suggested to the Tri-Cities NOW, the real issue is turnover of scarce parkingspaces at Rocky Point.

“There’s no doubt that parking is an issue at Rocky Point,but enforcement of time limits is the answer, not charginga user fee,” Carter wrote.

That makes sense, however, as the owners of RockyPoint Kayak point out, charging out-of-towners for park-ing could hurt tourism. Maybe an all-day parking chargewould be reasonable for those planning to spend the daykayaking or picnicking, while those dropping by for twohours could park in a time-limited lot.

We’re not sure what the specific answer is to parkingshortages at Rocky Point, but council’s decision to hearmore from those affected is a good start.

Sometimes, perception is as important as reality. Sure,most people who can put gas in a car can afford a dollar forparking, but when they live in other areas of what’s essen-tially the same community, that seems unfair. That’s theproblem council members are facing. We wish them luck.

Port Moodyis doing theright thing

Tri-Cities NOW is a division ofLMP Publication LimitedPartnership.

Our offices are located at216-3190 St. Johns Street,Port Moody BC V3H 2C7Phone: 604-444-3451OPINION

Copyright in letters and other materials submitted voluntarily to the Publisherand accepted for publication remains with the author, but the Publisher andits licensees may freely reproduce them in print, electronic or other forms.

The publisher shall not be liable for minor changes or typographical errors thatdo not lessen the value of an advertisement. The publisher’s liability for othererrors or omissions with respect to any advertisement is limited topublication of the advertisement in a subsequent issue or the refund ofmonies paid for the advertisement.

When should you call 911?

THIS WEEK’S QUESTION:

Are you glad Port Moody hasbacked off a plan to have payparking at Rocky Point Park?• Yes, the public needs to be consulted• Yes, this plan would hurt tourism• I can see both sides of the issue• No, they should make a decision and stick with it• No, pay parking is a good idea

Vote at www.thenownews.com

LAST WEEK’S QUESTION:

Are you concerned aboutmonster homes?Yes, they destroy the look of neighbourhoods 24%Yes, they lower property values . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2%No, I live in one myself . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1%No, they’re legal, so what’s the problem? 46%One’s monster home is another’s dream home 26%

NOWPOLL

CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

COP TALKCpl. Jamie Chung


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ACCOUNTINGJudy Sharp

WHEN SHOULDYOU CALL 911?

to look up vehicle and other prop-erty to see if it has been reportedstolen. You only need to call thepolice if the property you lookedup comes back as stolen.

One more thing about callingus. We want to hear from you. Bykeeping us informed about thecriminal activity you see in yourneighbourhood we are betterinformed. And when we’re bet-ter informed we can help keepthe streets in your communitysafer by focusing our attentionon the areas where the criminalactivity is going on. We may notalways send an officer out whenyou report a crime, however wedo use all the information we getand, with the help of our crimeanalysts, that crime report youmade could lead to an arrestdown the road.

I hope this article helped clearup some of the questions aroundwhen to call 911 and when to call604-945-1550, the CoquitlamRCMP’s non-emergency number.

Cpl. Jamie Chung is mediarelations officer for theCoquitlam RCMP. If youhave more questions on this

or other policing issues, e-mail Cop Talk via [email protected].

DON’T LET FIDORUN FREE ONTHE TRAIL

Hey, dog owners, leash yourpets.

“Oh, don’t worry, he’s friendly,”you yell as your “well-behaved”dog runs uncontrollably towardsme or, more importantly, towardsmy four-year-old daughter.

My daughter and I love animalsand love dogs but too many timeshave I heard her shriek in fearfrom a dog approaching her.

She is a little girl and a med-ium-sized dog is bigger than her.You see, when your unleasheddog, friendly or not, runs over tosay “hi” to my little girl, it can cre-ate a fear of dogs and one or twoencounters is more than enoughfor this.

Eight out of 10 dogs (Icounted) are not leashed on theTraboulay-PoCo (leashed-only)Trail and most of those don’t havethe basic training to come whencalled.

Please, just leash your pet.Robyn Christensen

Port Coquitlam

CATS DESERVEMUCH BETTERTREATMENT

Ten kittens from two separatelitters were found taped shut in acardboard box and left behind aGVRD garbage bin on a swelter-ing sunny July 3. They’d not havelasted another hour, for great lackof necessities of life, includingfresh air.

This case is yet another clearcry out loud that society’s col-lective psyche needs to procurewithin itself an appreciation forall cats, most notably the home-less.

Being in such seemingly largedisposable-drove number, there isan accompanying large quantityof suffering — indeed, abusedand even tortured cats by vicious,mean-spirited people.

When cats are devaluedbecause, most notably, they’re notreadily obedient and are potentialpredators of cherished small sing-ing birds, it makes it a lot easierto dispose of them in such a cruelmanner.

My cynical side cannot helpbut deride the inhumane side ofcollective humanity that may con-sciously and/or subconsciouslyfeel, “Oh, there’s a lot more from

where they came …”More so on the matter of

worth, contrary to popular belief,cats can be very pleasant petsif they receive enough genuineaffection.

Such includes frequent talksto them (judging from my cat’sbehaviour, they can appreciate anenthusiastic talking to) and espe-cially physical contact. You prettymuch get what you put into them,as with dogs.

As a priority rule and not as ahalf-assed effort, they should becollected and spayed or neutered;perhaps their eventual greatreduction in number will thentranslate into proper appreciationor at least respect as sentient life.

Furthermore, it would greatlyhelp if respective city halls shouldorder that pet cats be confinedindoors when not on a torso-brace leash and accompanied bytheir owners.

Yes, pet cats likely will gothrough “outdoors withdrawal”and cry raucously by the frontdoor; however, keeping themhealthy and safe should maketheir finite whining worthwhile.

Frank Sterle JrWhite Rock

OPINIONCONT. FROM PAGE 8


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A glitch in the showersat Coquitlam’s Chimo Poolappears to be fixed.

Longtime pool user IngridPhilbrook told the Tri-CitiesNOW earlier this week thattemperatures of showers inthe women’s change roomhave been wildly inconsistentfor the past four months.

Philbrook said at times theshowers were too hot, and atothers, they were too cold.

She also suggested theshower handles weren’t work-ing properly, either.

“It’s so hot, I’m afraid some-one’s going to get scalded,”she said.

A Port Moody resident,Philbrook said she prefersChimo Pool over other aqua-tic facilities in the area for anumber of reasons: the tem-perature of the water, theprogramming that’s offeredand the friendliness of thestaff.

“I enjoy going there for thecamaraderie and I’m usuallythere at least three times aweek,” she said.

“I’m not the only one who’sannoyed.”

Michelle Hunt, planningand business services direc-tor with the city’s parks and

recreation department, notedthe city has received similarcomplaints and that staffhave been monitoring thesituation.

“The shower temperature isstill controlled by a ‘hand con-trolled handle’ but the pushbutton valves and ‘low flow’shower heads were installedas water conservation andeco-conscious measures, butthey do take some time forthe water temperature to sta-bilize,” she said.

By Thursday morning,Hunt contacted the Tri-CitiesNOW to say that all of theissues flagged by Philbrookhad been repaired.


Problems at Chimonowfixed, city says

NEWSN0W

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ShawexpandsWi-FiJohn [email protected]

Shaw Cable’s wirelessInternet reach in Coquitlamis about to expand in a bigway.

On Monday, Coquitlam citycouncil agreed to a five-yeardeal with the service provid-er to install Wi-Fi hot spotsacross the city at both indoorand outdoor locations.

The deal is expected to net

the city $18,000 annually,and will see the installationof wireless communicationsfacilities in all public facili-ties, in parks, on utility polesand on street lights.

Some of the proposed loca-tions include Blue Mountain,ComoLakeandVictoriaparks,Glen Pine and Dogwoodpavilions, the Poirier Sportand Leisure Complex, theCity Centre Aquatic Complexand Eagle Ridge Pool.

The service will be offeredto Shaw customers only,though statistics provided tothe city suggest that 60 percent of Coquitlam residentsare Shaw customers already.

As part of the agreement,Shaw will foot the bill for allinstallation costs, though thecity must first approve eachpotential location.

Similar agreements havebeen reached in Victoria,Nanaimo, New Westminsterand Maple Ridge.

NEWSN0W

Chris [email protected]

A Langley resident hoping to conduct test drilling on BurkeMountain toward an eventual rock quarry has withdrawn hisbid, the provincial Ministry of Forests has announced.

John Carley pulled the year-old proposal earlier this monthwithout explanation.

Carley had told reporters he wanted to drill on 111 acres(43 hectares) of Crown land in the Calgary Drive/QuarryRoad area of Coquitlam with the aim of excavating rock forconstruction and landscaping work. The plan drew concernsfrom both the city and the Northeast Coquitlam Ratepayers’Association.

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Are these aggressivedrivingmoves safe?Dear Tom and Ray:“Today my question is about

safety. My husband, who hasnot had an accident in the 20years I’ve known him, drivesin a way that makes me nerv-ous. Specifically, I feel like Iam in a video game when Isit in the front seat with him.Images of cars, people, trees,etc., appear to fly in my faceas he drives up to cars reallyquickly and then around themjust as quickly. With greateffort, I have stopped scream-ing in terror and hiding myface in my hands when I ridewith him, because honestly, hehas never had an accident, somaybe it is some perspectiveproblem that I have. Mostly, I

try to keep my eyes squeezedshut. However, sometimes Iopen them, and this is whenI notice that he does not holdthe steering wheel when hedrives. I told him I thoughtthat wasn’t safe, but he saidhe has always done it thatway and it is fine. He agreedto consider stopping if I foundevidence that it is dangerous.

But of course I could not, justas you cannot find evidencethat it is important to be con-scious while driving, becausethere are few statistics on this.To be fair, he does hold thesteering wheel sometimes. Andsometimes he will use his knee.Other times, he will lightly resta finger on the wheel to helpguide the car. He has alwaysloved you guys, and listens toyour radio show and readsyour column. Is there anythingyou can do to help? We havetwo children, ages 11 and 13,who ride in the back seat, andI am seriously thinking of join-ing them. Is he right, that allthis is safe?”

— Maria

RAY: No — he’s a nut bag,Maria. And the fact that helistens to our show and readsour column only confirmsthat.

TOM: Of course it’s notsafe to let go of the steeringwheel, or to drive with yourknees. Why do you thinkyou so rarely hear drivinginstructors say, “Keep yourknees at 10 and 2 on thesteering wheel?”

RAY: The reason is thatstuff happens, and it hap-pens quickly. You’re drivingalong, and a dog runs intothe road. Or a king-size SealyPosturepedic mattress goesflying off the roof of the sta-tion wagon in front of you.

It’s in those situations —when you need to change thedirection of the car instantly— that your hands are farbetter at moving the steeringwheel than your knees are.And two hands do a betterjob than one hand.

TOM: Racing up to a carin front of him before passingit also is highly dumb — forthe same reason. You’regoing 70 or 80 mph, and thecar in front of you is going 15or 20 mph slower than that.If that car should suddenlystop, because a car in frontof him stops, or a truck losesa tire, there’s no way Hubbywill be able to stop in time.

RAY: Can he get away

with driving like this forsome period of time with-out having an accident?Obviously, he has. But atsome point, his luck will runout.

TOM: You say he hasn’thad an accident in 20 years.I wonder how many “Holycrow!” moments he’s hadwith close calls. Or howmany accidents or near-acci-dents he’s caused by drivingso aggressively.

RAY: So here’s the deal:You tell him that until heshapes up and drives moresafely, you and the kids willbe riding in the back. Andwearing crash helmets and

CLICK & CLACKTom&RayMagliozzi

CONTINUED ON PAGE 17


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MORREY NISSAN OF COQUITLAM2710 Lougheed Hwy, Port Coquitlam, BC

Tel: (604) 464-9291 www.morrey.coquitlam.nissan.ca

today’sdriveYour journey starts here.


Offer acceptance conditions. Push Pull Drag $3000 trade-in allowance applies to NEW vehicles only and cannot be combined with any other gift offers. Cash back will be added to vehicle loan and included in payments. No two offers can becombined. Other conditions may apply. $3000 Push Pull Drag is net of rebates. 0% Financing subject to terms and vehicles. No payments for 6 months means payments are deferred not skipped. Full term of payments are still required to be paid infull to satisfy the terms of the finance contract. Payments would commence 6 months after contract date. Interest accrues during the payment free time based on contractual terms and must be satisfied regardless if full payment is made at any point.

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Howgoodof adriverdoyou thinkyouare?

football pads.TOM: And screaming

in terror. Don’t forget thescreaming in terror, Maria.That will provide some cru-cial negative reinforcement.

RAY: I hope it works,Maria. If not, stop drivingwith him, and take out agood life-insurance policy.

CONT. FROM PAGE 14

This isn’t safe driving

Do you consider yourself a gooddriver? Are you better than thepeople you share the road with?Chances are, you think so.

Most Canadians possessunwavering confidence in their abilitiesbehind the wheel. Similarly, they have a gen-eral distrust of others.

A recent study from Environics delvedmore deeply into drivers’ perceptions of oneanother and themselves. It focused on habits,adherence to the rules of the road and thecommonality of accidents. The findings maysurprise you:

• Not everyone pays attention: Four in 10drivers admit to occasionally being prone todistraction, though the majority of all thosesurveyed said they believe others are moredistracted than they are.

• Drivers have heavy right feet: Almost 60per cent of Canadians admit to not obeyingthe speed limit.

• Experiencing an accident is more thanlikely: Tellingly, the vast majority of respond-ents feel they drive very well, yet 76 per centhave been in at least one accident since firstgetting their licence.

• Winter preparedness is a not a big prior-ity: While this country has a famously harshwinter, one in four drivers lack winter tiresand one third do not have an emergencysafety kit.

Naturally, nearly half do not have faith inthe winter driving abilities of others.

What does all of this mean? On the onehand, it illustrates our misplaced confidencein our own abilities and shows a disturbinglack of trust.

However, it also highlights the importanceof taking precautions.

“While we can’t entirely predict whatwill happen on the road, there are ways tosafeguard ourselves,” says Greg McGill withWestern Financial Group.

“As the study shows, we can do simplethings better, such as obeying speed limits,using winter tires and packing emergencyroadside kits, and of course making sure thatour automobile insurance is as comprehen-sive and up-to-date as possible.”

Additional information about car insuranceis available at www.westernfinancialgroup.ca.

— MetroCreative


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FRIDAY, JULY 25Hillside Community Church hosts a Survivor Summer Camp

in August, though the deadline for registration is on Friday, July25. The camp runs from Aug. 5 to 8 for kids entering Gradessix through eight. Games, team challenges, duels and individualchallenges, with lunch served each day and a family BBQ on Aug.8 at 5:30 p.m. to reveal the final survivor. Camp cost is $25. Info:604-936-2312 or myhillside.ca.

TUESDAY, JULY 29City of Coquitlam and the Glen Pine 50plus Society host a

Multicultural Days event from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Glen PinePavilion and Spirit Square, located behind City Hall at 3000 Guild-ford Way. Prize draws, multicultural entertainment, displays, food,booths and more will be offered. This event is free of charge. Info:604-927-6940.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30SHARE Society hosts a 13-week education series around alco-

hol and drug use for those who have an alcohol or drug problem,and for those concerned about their use or the use of others. Thisweek’s discussion is on “Stress — learning how to cope with littleand big problems without using.” The session includes a video,brief presentation and open discussion, 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 2615Clarke St. in Port Moody. Registration is not required. Info: 604-936-3900.

Terry Fox Library librarians team up with the Early ChildhoodDevelopment Committee and Coquitlam Centre mall for a FamilyPlay and Learn session from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the mall, 2929Barnet Hwy. Featuring stories, songs, crafts and more, the themefor Saturday’s session is “Read Around the World.” No registra-tion is needed for this free program. Info: 604-927-7999.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 1Terry Fox Library presents Second Storey Theatre, an audi-

ence participation show for children six-years and up. Audienceswill decide the fate our improvisers as they play games and tellstories in a 45-minute show, Aug. 1 at 2 p.m. (2470 Mary HillRd., Port Coquitlam). Info: 604-927-7999.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 2Tri-City Wordsmiths meet from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at the Terry Fox

Library, 2470 Mary Hill Rd. in PoCo. Guest speak Sylvia Taylor’s dis-cussion is called “The Real Genius Is In The Rewrite,” and Taylor’sdiscussion will focus on self-editing. The meeting will concludewith refreshments and a chance to chat with the author and net-work with other local writers. Info: 604-475-2875 [email protected].

TUESDAY, AUGUST 5Coquitlam Prostate Cancer Support and Awareness

Group (PCCN Coquitlam) holds its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. atPinetree Community Centre, 1260 Pinetree Way in Coquitlam. Dr.Harrington will be the guest speaker, and all those involved withprostate problems are urged to come and share their concernsand experiences in a confidential atmosphere. Info: Norm at 604-936-8703 or Ken at 604-936-2998.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6SHARE Society hosts a 13-week education series around alco-

hol and drug use for those who have an alcohol or drug problem,and for those concerned about their use or the use of others. Thisweek’s discussion is on “Mental illness, depression and addiction.Understanding the links between the mental illness and addictionwill be tonight’s goal.” The session includes a video, brief presen-tation and open discussion, 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 2615 Clarke St. inPort Moody. Registration is not required. Info: 604-936-3900.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 7City of Coquitlam is hosting a Neighbourhood Night free

block party at Eagle Ridge Park, 6 to 8 p.m. at Mackin Park, 1046Brunette Ave. Bring your family, meet your neighbours and enjoya free get-together. Info: www.coquitlam.ca.

Port Moody Library Summer Reading Club kids are invitedto blast off with Mad Science’s Spin, Pop, Boom show at 2 p.m.at the Inlet Theatre, 100 Newport Dr. in Port Moody. Explore ele-ments of chemistry and physics through games, demonstrationsand more. The event is general seating, and limited to Port MoodySummer Reading Club participants aged six and up. Info: 604-469-

4577 or library.portmoody.ca.Port Coquitlam Heritage and Cultural Society hosts a

heritage garden walk at 10 a.m. at the Terry Fox Library, 2470Mary Hill Rd. James Bobick, Port Coquitlam’s head gardener andheritage society member Bryan Ness will take the group on a tourof some of the most interesting and beautiful gardens in PortCoquitlam’s downtown area. This walk starts at Terry Fox Libraryand ends at Heritage at Leigh Square. Info: www.pocoheritage.orgor e-mail [email protected].

ONGOINGPocomo Hiking Club meets Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. for hikes

throughout the Lower Mainland. Info: [email protected].

Parent Support Services of BC offers free weekly parent andgrandparent support circles led by trained facilitators across theLower Mainland. Learn new ways to nurture your child throughdiscussing parenting techniques, challenges and stresses, andreceiving support. Info: www.parentsupportbc.ca or 604-669-1616.

Parents Without Partners is a non-profit, non-sectarian organ-ization devoted to the interests of single parents and their children.Single parents who are separated, divorced, widowed or nevermarried are eligible to join. Orientation meetings are held on thesecond Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at Poirier CommunityCentre, 630 Poirier St., Coquitlam. Info: 604-945-2407.

Pinetree Friendship Circle, for women of all ages, invites newmembers for free activities at Pinetree Community Centre, 1260Pinetree Way in Coquitlam, Saturdays from 10:30 a.m. to noon inRoom 4. Info: [email protected].

Poirier Youth Centre offers youth between 14 and 18 a placeto hang out, downstairs from the Poirier Community Centre,Tuesdays through Saturdays weekly. Flat screen TVs, basketball,ping pong and pool tables, movie marathons, special cookingevents and video game contests are offered, among other activi-ties. Drop-in is free. Info: 604-927-6027.

Port Coquitlam Community Band meets Wednesday eveningsat Archbishop Carney Regional Secondary School, located at 1335Dominion Ave. New members of all levels are welcome. Info: 604-785-9672 or e-mail [email protected].

CALENDAR LIST YOUR EVENT:Contact the Tri-Cities NOW

Phone: 604-444-3451Fax: 640-444-3460

Email: [email protected]


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SPORTSN0W

BC EDGED IN BIG FINALA win and they would have been in.Eight Coquitlam players and their 17-18 year

old Big League baseball team were edged 11-10 in extra innings by Quebec at the Canadiannational championships in Thunder Bay, Ont.

The District 3 All Stars, which included localsKeegan Baldwin, Derek Fong, Kyle Habkirk,Robert Henry, Javeed Khankashi, Sean Perryand Andrew Walton, rolled through the roundrobin with a 3-2 record, posting victories overNova Scotia, Alberta and the host squad.

In the semifinal, B.C. avenged an earlier lossby clipping the Ontario champions from Ottawa9-6 to advance to the final.

Down five runs entering the seventh, the All-Stars rallied and pushed the game into extrainnings before falling in the eigthth.

Quebec now advances to the Big League WorldSeries in South Carolina.

SPORTS SHORTS

BANDITS TAKE THE LEADThe Tri-City Bandits moved one-game closer

to the West Coast Senior B Lacrosse finals withan 11-5 win over the Royal City Capitals onWednesday.

In the first game of their best-of-five semi-final, Tri-City jumped ahead 2-0 in the first twominutes on tallies from Bob Danilkiewicz andBryan Poole. The Bandits led 4-0 before RoyalCity responded, and were leading 8-4 after twoperiods.

Jordan Flaman, Danilkiewicz and Poole eachnetted a pair, with singles from Jaxon Lee, RoryMcDade, Jarret Neigum, Brendan Shea andKerry Susheski.

Game 2 of the series goes tonight, 7:30 p.m.at Queen’s Park Arena, and the third game is onSaturday, 5:30 p.m. at the PoCo Rec Centre.

Adanacscaught infieryfish runDan [email protected]

“You’re gonna need a bigger boat.”That line from the classic film Jaws may

also be the best strategy for the CoqutlamAdanacs, after they fell 13-8 Wednesday tothe New Westminster Salmonbellies in Game1 of the B.C. Junior A Lacrosse League final.

In a game where goals came in bunches,the regular season champion Bellies won thecontest with a bushel in the third period.

After the visiting Adanacs had taken an8-7 lead on markers by Tyler Pace and EliMcLaughlin, New West buckled down andstormed the Coquitlam net for six unan-swered goals.

Alex Bohl began the torrent, cashingin a loose ball breakaway a minute afterMcLaughlin had put the A’s ahead. ThenBrett Dobray deposited back-to-back tal-lies that beat Coquitlam netminder PeterDubenski.

Anthony Malcolm and Bohl counted goals56 seconds apart. The final nail came whenNew West netminder Ross Bowman bounceda shot into the empty net with 2:01 left.

Coquitlam looked good to go in the first,erasing an early Bellies lead with three mark-ers, including a pair by Michael Messenger.Up 4-3 after 20 minutes, the Adanacs hadto play catch-up after New West scored thefirst four goals of the second frame — whileBowman turned back six good Coquitlamscoring chances to start the period.

Pace, with a shorthanded marker, andMcLaughlin — with his third of the night— appeared to give Coquitlam a leg up, onlyto see Bohl ramble in for the equalizer aminute later.

Dubenski turned back 44 shots, whileCoquitlam fired 41 shots at Bowman.

The series, which will decide the B.C.champion and propel the winner to face theAlberta victor in a best-of-five, continuestonight (Friday, 7:30 p.m.) at the PoirierSports Centre.

Game 3 is slated for Saturday, 8 p.m. at

Queen’s Park Arena. The series shifts backto Coquitlam on Monday for Game 4, 7:30p.m.

If necessary, the series continues July 30in New West, with Game 6 slated for Aug. 1in Coquitlam.

LARRYWRIGHT/NOW

New Westminster’s Josh Byrne barrels in to score in the secondperiod, as the Salmonbellies rallied to beat Coquitlam 13-8. Scanthis page with Layar to see more photos.


Applicants Signature: Parent/Guardian Signature:

Date:

RELEASE FORM:In consideration of the acceptance of this application for registration, I, intending to be legally bound, herby for myself, my heirs, executors andadministrators waive and release any and all rights and claims for damages I may have against the NOW NEWSPAPER VOLLEYBALL CAMP or itsrepresentatives and/or assignees, for any and all damages which may be sustained and suffered by me in connection with my association with orentry in this Camp, and which may arise out of my traveling to, participating in, or returning to the Camp.

THE TRI-CITIES NOW NEWSPAPER VOLLEYBALL CAMP 2013REGISTRATION FORM:

Male ❏ Female❏Name AddressCity Postal CodeTelephone *E-mailPresent School School in SeptemberGrade in SeptemberAdult T-shirt size: S M L XLPersonal Health NumberMedical concerns

VOLLEYBALL

CAMP

25th Annual

August 18-22 9:00am – 3:00pmBoys and Girls entering Grades8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Camp to be held atRiverside Secondary School Cost $150Cheques payable : NOW Newspaper Volleyball CampOnly players registered before August 6thwill receive a Camp T-shirt.Coaches will include Ben Ball ( CIS Player of the Year 2012 ),Bryan Gee, Bob Yuen, Jen Neilson, Cary Brett andother college university athletes.

MAIL TO:Now NewspaperVolleyball Camp1646 Milford Ave.

Coquitlam, BC V3J 2V8Phone 604 939-0579

or [email protected]

THE TRI-CITIES NOW NEWSPAPER VOLLEYBALL CAMP 2014

BC Lions fans, take note... On August 8,the Vancouver Courier News Trotters arecompeting in the Rundown@Sundownmediachallenge at Hastings Racecourse. They havestarted a crowdfunding campaign to helpthem raise money for two vital charities:Vancouver Firefighters Charitable Society andthe HAVE Culinary Training Society.

Several perks are up for grabs, includingdiscounted tickets to upcoming BC Lionshome games. You can enjoy the game knowingthat your donation is making a difference.

Go to FundAid.ca and search forNews Trotters OffTo The Races

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A touchdown for charity

SPORTSN0W forfor

sportsscoop!scoop!

your

[email protected]

Dan [email protected]

It was a fitting end for a fit-ful season.

The Port Coquitlam Saintswithstood various challengesand overcame every obstacleto walk off with the provincialC peewee title last week.

The journey was capped bya 7-4 victory over Saanich inthe final, with Jack Hinder’shat trick setting the tone.Scoring twice in the win wascaptain Rahil Mawji, en routeto a tourney MVP award.

Mawji would also be namedto the tourney all-star team.

Going 2-1 in the round-robin didn’t make PoCo thefavourite in the playoff por-tion. Neither did a variety ofinjuries which slowed downsome of the club’s key players,including assistant captains

Alex Montejo and Tyler Wren,and sniper Riley Learn.

Add the fact that nearly halfthe roster was fairly new to thesport, and you could say theyhad a tall mountain to climbto begin with. But climb theSaints did — posting a 28-2record along the way.

“I didn’t like our odds ofbeating undefeated Saanich inthe final,” reflected assistantcoach Spencer Wren. “Whattook place even I couldn’tbelieve. Saanich in my opinionwere more skilled, but we justsimply outworked them andour goalie [Daniel Bowers],who just simply volunteeredto try goalie, outplayed theirgoalie and went on to win theMVP of the game.”

Mitchell Watson and TylerWren also scored in the final.

To get to the championship,the Saints blasted Shuswap 8-

2. Their lone setback came in a6-5 loss to Abbotsford, but wasbalanced with the knowledgethat they had beaten theirValley rivals four times duringthe year.

PoCo also racked up victor-ies over Penticton, 7-3, andWest Kootenay, 6-3, alongthe way. Earning the team’sWarrior Fair Play award wasJoen Blumer.

The Saints roster features:Dayton Adams, Jakob Blessin,Spencer Blessin, Joen Blumer,Daniel Bowers, Michael Eng,Jack Hinder, Keenan Hodgins,Riley Learn, Keegan Marshall,Rahil Mawji, AlexanderMontejo, Mitchell Watson,Aiden Winterlik and TylerWren.

The team is coached byBrandon Marshall, DougBlessin and Spencer Wren.

• In the provincial peewee

A1 final, Coquitlam put it allon the floor but fell 7-2 toJuan de Fuca.

It proved to be Coquitlam’slone loss of the tourney, asthey posted six straight

wins, including a 10-2 semi-final trouncing of Kamloops.Picking up the Warrior FairPlay award was Mike Kemp,while Mike Dale was namedan all-star.

Saints soar en route to provincial C title

All the marbles will be on the line startingAug. 4 when Coquitlam and New Westminsterhost the 2014 Lacrosse National champion-ships.

Front and centre will be Tri-Cities talent,which plays a large part in the lineups of thebantam, peewee and midget lineups.

The Rich Catton-coached B.C. bantam rosterfeatures a quartet from PoCo — Mitchell Bye,Brett Ginac, Austin Wahl and Cameron Way— and Coquitlam’s Gabe Procyk.

B.C.’s peewee lineup includes Luca

Antongiovanni, James Bohn, Carter Clark,Mikey Dale and Connor Dauncey of Coquitlam,and Port Coquitlam’s Jack Charboneau andSpencer Terhune. Daren Fridge is the headcoach.

The provincial midget roster includes, fromCoquitlam, Dennan Armstrong, Reid Bowering,Matthew McIlwrick and Ethan Ticehurst,PoCo’s Torin Van Rheenen and Clark Walter,and Port Moody’s Tavin Green and RobertKidd. The B.C. midget team is coached by CurtMalawsky.

Tri-Cities players up for nats


POCO REC CENTREOnline Registration available for

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Attention PORT MOODY FIELD LACROSSE players, you arewelcome to register and play in Port Coquitlam

Come Experience “The fastest game on two feet”For more information visit us at www.pocominorlacrosse.com


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