Fumes From A Fuel Spill Blaze Create An . - BCYCNA

S P O N S OProudlyR : TservingD b ankgroupWilliams Lake and the Cariboo-Chilcotin since 19305, 2012Feature Photo Award, ColourVOL. 82. No. 51made TOUghIN’ IT OUT ThROUgh ThE dUSTested followsouth of Wil-e early hoursLake RCMPa break andural propertyouth of Wilay 97. Whilewere updatedled the scenehicle, headingmbers locatedd arrested thet incident. Alted in the reoperty as welldrugs with af 10,000.ed to be unrenter. The malerince Georgeo police. Thetody and was3.theneUNDER 25,000Swamp feverscarest1Monica Lamb-YorskiTribune ading to the AnahimLake Stampedethis weekendPlanning,action,timing a littleneedluck a uniqueto know there’s been a cluster ofone-of-a-kindgreatimage.positive cases of swamp fever atthe Ulkatcho reserve, says Williams Lake veterinarian Dr. DougMagnowski, adding swamp fever,caused by infectious anemia virus (EIAV), results in the death ofhorses.“The Canadian Food InspectionAgency found four or five positive cases out of six or seven thatwere tested at Ulkatcho. It’s notsomething that’s brand new; there’sprobably a reservoir of horses outwest that carry it,” he says, notingthere hasn’t been any cases for several years.OPINION . 8TRAVEL . 58REMEMBRANCE FAREWELL. 9, 30, 33. 61-63On June 29, LETTERShe faxeda letter toSPORTSCOMMUNITY 25-38, 44-50HEALTH . 64DAY FEATUREDR. JOHNOPEN CommunityHOUSES . 39-43 AsA&E . 67-70the Anahim LakeCALENDAR . 48-49sociation outlininghis concerns. CLASSIFIEDS . 73-83Look for it in thisJohn Farrer is“Theproblemiswe’vegot a veryweek’s paperoff to EnglandhotstrainofvirusthatiscreatinganPAGES 51 - 57PAGE 25issue and we don’t know8 howbig0000 2 1062 16the issue is. Of the 150 horses thatroam the reserve, how many arepositive?” he says.BEST IN CANADAMagnowski wants people to reBEST-IN-CLASSalize they will be taking outsidehorses into the area at the peak ofBEST-IN-CLASShorsefly season. The disease can beBEST-IN-CLASStransmitted by flies carryingbloodCanada Post Agreement Number 40069240or plasma from infected horses, but Sabatino photoNewsstand price 1.00 INCL GST84 pagesFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2012 Volume 12, Issue 45 Gregwww.coastreporter.netcannot be transmitted to humans.One of the most exciting, albeit dangerous, events at the Williams Lake Stampede, theIfpeopleareintentongoingtoMountain Horse Race, provided four ENVIRONMENTdays of action for spectators at this year’s 86th Annualthe stampede, Magnowski saysWilliams Lake Stampede. This ride, during Saturday’s performance, saw (back from left)they need to be fly aware.Alexis Creek’s Darren Sulin and Merritt’s Chris Dieleman, Patrick McLoud (front from left)Keep horses inside at dawnand Steve Quilt emerge from a cloud of dust before making their way around the track andanddusk when fly times are peakinto the grandstand arena. This year’s overall title in the Mountain Horse Race was won byand use effective fly repellent andNemiah Valley’s Roger William, followed by Jimmy Lulua, alsofromNemiahValley.Columbia (MMBC), the program’s tarscreens.in Circulation Class2004 & 2005 CCNAEditorial Page2008, 2011 CCNAGeneral Excellence - 2008 SNAA8A15Mix of sun/2 C. SunnyGeneral Excellence2007, 2009,2010, 2011 BCYCNA‘Huge’ curbside recyclingprogram a game-changerProvince planningnew programget is to recover 75 per cent of allpackaging and printed paper (PPP)entering the waste stream. The current recovery rate is estimated atbetween 50 and 57 per cent.JOHN GLEESONStaff WriterMMBC — whose board includesmajor Canadian food processors andLocal governments on the retailers such as Loblaw, McCain,Sunshine Coast are running out of Overwaitea and Tim Hortons — saidtime to respond to a planned recy- it was formed “in anticipation of theLake5 p.m.northof WilliamsLake, nearaddingwestpackagingandclingatprogramthat is expected to start governmentprovince-wide in 18 months, changing printed paper as a new product catTheBC Coroners Service says the Fraser River.residential curbside collection in both egory under its recycling regulation.”Last month,Environment Ministerurban andprivatelyrural municipalities.Exton'sowned Cessna"Examinationof the scene conIf the province’s stepped-up timeta- Terry Lake announced his department185blefloatwas andreportedfirmedtheschedulepilot andand lone occupantis a full yearahead ofis met,planethe packagingprinted missstewardship plan will add the expects to have the program in placeof this aircraft and did not surviveingpaperafterhestartingfailedMayto 2014returna 2014.by Maynewservicewher-fromUnder theplan, McGeeMMBC will reports.ever curbsideroutineflight. garbage or recyclingthedraftcrash,"pickup is now provided, subject to offer the service to municipalities andFirst Nations Thethat are investigationnow providingsome cost conditions.is now beSearchand rescue was advisedThat means the service could be or contracting collection services, inanddelivereda fixedwinginga “market-clearingled by the BCexchange forpriceCoroners Serviceto theTown aircraftof Gibsons andand helimost areas in the Sunshine Coast financial incentive.” Raised from procopterwere dispatched from Co- with assistance from the RCMP.Regional District (SCRD), which pro- ducer fees, which may be passed on tothe pricethevideB.C.contracted garbage collection, consumers in Themox,BCof goods,CoronersService, withalong with District of Sechelt and the market-clearing price is intended toAnaerialwasDistrictconductedtheofassistanceof the Transportationcover the costproviding the service.SecheltIndiansearchGovernment“It will be a one-time offer,” Dionwhich contract out both curbBoardof andthe RCMP, is conand(SIGD),a downedplanewas locatWhyte, theSafetySCRD’s managersustainsidegarbage ctorsNov.Detailsofthedraftplanemergeded 29 at a consultation workshop in 1. “If the local government acceptsVancouver, but during a briefing ses- the market-clearing price and itsion three days later, SCRD directors wants to operate the service, thenwere slightly riled by the lack of key the local government has to make allinformation, combined with a Nov. 9 the arrangements. If the local government declines, MMBC will tender fordeadline for comments.“I would like this as our first collection services in the local areacomment: that this is a very com- directly.”Municipalities are being asked toplex topic and we’re not happy withtheir turnaround time, because this is make up their minds by the secondhuge,” West Howe Sound director Lee quarter of 2013, but the number ofTurnbull said during the Nov. 1 infra- unknowns — with costs paramountstructure services committee meeting. — was a source of frustration forThe committee agreed to hold a SCRD directors at the briefing.“This is getting technical, and withregional workshop on the new proJUSTIN SAMSON PHOTOgram, inviting officials from Gibsons, out any baseline because you don’tFOX HUNT: The Sunshine Coast Equestrian Club and their guests, the Fraser ValleySechelt and the Sechelt Indian Band. know how much it’s going to cost,”Hunt Club, played host to the opening fox hunt in Roberts Creek last Saturday morning. TheChair Frank Mauro suggested the Halfmoon Bay director Garry Nohrblessing of the hunt by Rev. Esther North was followed by the Stirrup Cup Toast, then thedate be scheduled at least one week said about one hour into Whyte’s prehunting horn was sounded and the riders and hounds were off to the chase. The houndsprior to a Dec. 14 deadline for final sentation. “So it’s impossible to knowwere following a false scent; no real foxes are involved in this annual event. Pictured arecomments after the plan goes to the which way to go.”Christina Stevenson and Nick McDonald. See more photos in our online photo galleries atMinistry of Environment for approval.www.coastreporter.net.See OFFICIALS page 3Run by Multi-Material BritishFloat plane crash kills local manThe pilot and lone occupant whowas killed in a float plane crash nearWilliams Lake Saturday has beenconfirmed to be Montague (Monty)Exton, 77, from Williams Lake.Cpl. Chris McGee of the Williams Lake RCMP reported that at9:55 p.m. Saturday, June 30, Williams Lake RCMP were advised ofan overdue float plane.The private plane had departedWilliams Lake around 1:40 p.m.and was due to return to Williams2ndMonty Exton3Reporterrd CoastJustin SamsonOutlook West VancouverRob NewellVisual eye-candy!! Great execution and use of light.SouthCoastSERVING YOU SINCE 1979!NOW ONLY 11,8882009 FORD FOCUS SEFOOD BANKGreat «heads up».The photographer recognized thepotential for a great picture from the year before.With that knowledge he returned to capture the«drama» of a fox hunt.& WARM CLOTHING DRIVETHE FOOD BANKS ARE URGENTLY IN NEED OF NON-PERISHABLE FOODDONATIONS. CLEAN BLANKETS, COATS & HATS ARE ALSO NEEDED FOR THESALVATION ARMY HOMELESS EMERGENCY WEATHER SHELTER.2013 MA MURRAY COMMUNIT Y NEWSPAPER AWARDS PRESENTED PleaseBY COASTCAPITAL SAVINGS APRIL 20, 2013 27help by dropping your donations Monday – SaturdayWell equipped with automatic. Very omatSKOOKUM DODGE 1028 Gibsons Way, GibsonsR001372965again.A2 1.34 inc. HST

Feature Photo Award, B&WS P O N S O R : worksa f e b cOVER 25,0001stPenticton Western NewsMark D BrettIt may be a bit unfair, but an event not goingquite as planned is almost always a goodfeature photo. Good job on reacting quicklywhen that moment came during this event.The Chilliwack ProgresswwwThursday, July 12, 2012NewsBritco, Seabird Island Band sign jobs agreeRobert FreemanThe ProgressThe Seabird Island Band hassigned a jobs agreement withBritco, linking the growingAgassiz employer with studentsat Seabird College and clients atthe Seabird Island employmentcentre.Eligible students can now getthe work experience they needclose to home to graduate fromconstruction-related trades programs, and Britco gets a skilledlabour pool right at its doorstep.“It’s a great opportunity forFirst Nations students, and a natural for the company,” said ChrisGardner, Britco executive vicepresident.“We’ve made investing in education and training initiatives akey priority for us,” he said, todevelop job skills needed by bothnative and non-native studentsas a shortage of skilled labourlooms in B.C.The B.C. government says80 per cent of the million jobsopening up in the province overthe next 10-15 years will requirepost-secondary training.“We think a par tnershiplike this is an innovative wayto address that need,” Gardnersaid.Seabird Chief Clement Seymoursaid the goal of the partnership“is to increase the employabilityand employment rate of people inour community.”“We are proud to work withBritco to provide high-qualityeducation and training opportunities for our members,” he said.Unlike other post-secondar yfacilities, Seabird College offershighschool graduation programsfor adults and training for a widerange of professions.2ndAbout 60 per cent of studentsliving on First Nations reservesin Canada have not completedhighschool compared to 17 percent in the population at large.Diane Janzen, Seabird Island’seducation manager, said the college is a long-held vision of bandmembers to address that graduation statistic, and a growing partof the broader community.The college offers band members education and training without the need to leave the reserve,and additional “wrap-around services” like a job placement officerto help find employment.The Chilliwack ProgressJenna HauckIt’s a small detail, but the two peoples’ hair swingingout, mirroring each other, gives the image a littleextra zip.“This isdream thayears,” Jan“The visgroup of (in the ‘60svision forwhich wachiefs andalways valThe coat workingbecomingbetween AVegto fthe S UN D ANCEJennifeThe ProSomegrowingtined forArmy foThe fiyear is seat theGarden,Row/GrFood MVolunaren’t exa slowerthis yeathe firstJuly 14 fNewdrop-offSunshinbehind t45195 W“Thewww.mapleridgenews.com - THE NEWS -- FridayPARGARfeed theone withTheygardeninHarvestLaura Molnar and three-year-old daughter, Ainsley, dance outside the Chilliwack Library during Wednesday’s Music and More event featheir Pturing a teddy bear picnic theme hosted by YMCA. The weekly free event features children’s entertainment and activities at 12:15 p.m.washingand evening concerts at 7 p.m., both at Salish Park. JENNA HAUCK/ PROGRESS“We’llThe legacy of Sonia Nickleweathertoes, beelives on in the people shekale,” shelped and the program shePARGARnator.started at the Caring Place“Butwill be rM onisha M ar tinsthe Forest Practices Board would esting things in the Harrison Lake near the community of Deroche,RobertByFreemanCoffestaff ,liketheimpactofandaroundChehalisLake,theThe Progressbe availcompanies.private power developments.Sumallo River and the Silver RivergardeneAn audit of forestryoperationshoenixBlais“We’ve found from past FPBA spokesperson for the FPB near Harrison Lake.Thenear Spotted Owl habitat in the studies they are constrained by said the audit of the companySpotted owls are known to Sonia Nickle.grins while herevery twHarrison Lake area was welcomed forestry laws,” Foy said.- 606546 BC Ltd. - on Forest inhabit some of those areas,13.Wednesday bymomthe AmandaWesternBut then again, he added, other Licence A19202 was chosen at the FPB said in a news releaseFor mCanada ticklesWildernessCommittee.herbelly, and FPB studies have at time times random and not as the result of announcing the audit.matterscAmazingRBut WCWC spokesman Joe Foy revealed “useful” information.any complaints.jfeinbergurglesgleefullyquestionedhow deepthe studywhenbyTheAmazingAdve“They may uncover some interThe har vesting occurredtwitter.Continued: AUDIT/ p16Race and explore Mher dimpled cheeks areawareness for theFASHION FURNITUREBUYCradLOpinched.Place Sonia’sTHE AmandaTRADITIONCONTINUES.at-risk youth.puts a clean blanket onSINCEWhen: June 9 at nthe carpet before laying the nine1973month-old girl on it.p.m. with a BBQ.ALL LEATHER by:“Dust allergies,” she says, asWhere: Starts andF U R N I T U R E & M AT T R E S S E Sshe dangles a stripped doll abovePeace&Park RSOFSERVINGCHILLIWACKSCosts:I N C 150E 1for9a7tfrom her .5 5 0 6 V E D D E R individualR O A D entries. &laughAREAWITHQUALITYThenAmandamarvelsat how FURNITURE To register, call Amwww.longfellowsfurnmuch her tiny, red-haireddaughHOURS: MON- WED 10-5:30; THURS - FRI 10-6; SAT 10-5; SUNDAY CLOSED604-463-8295 ext.ter has grown.rie@caringplace.caNine months ago, Phoenix wasThe comfort of Sonia’s CradleFPB audits company in Spotted Owl territoryP7/12H LF12LONGFELLOW’SIN STOCK!Tahoe -LONGFELL3rdborn 11 weeks early, weighingmerely two pounds.“She fit in the palm of my hand,”says Amanda, 27.The townhouse that Amandashares with her mother Kim, sonGriffin and daughter Phoenix isnow filled with laughter, and littered with children’s toys.Three years ago, Amanda wouldnever have imagined she’s be afull-time mom – and a good one atthat.At 17, Amanda was introducedto crystal meth, a drug that heldher tightly in its claws for nearlya decade.She was one of the skeletal addicts who’d roam the streets ofdowntown Maple Ridge at night,peddling meth on a bicycle, tweaking and shouting obscenities atimaginary threats.When she got pregnant with herson Griffin at 23, she quit the drugcold turkey, but turned to methagain after he was born because ofuntreated postpartum depression.Griffin spent nine months in foster care as a result.“I know it really affected him,”Amanda says.She had been clean for a yearwhen she gave birth to Phoenix.Today, when Amanda gazes ather family, she thanks the Salvation Army. The Caring Placeshelter in Maple Ridge acceptedDonateThe Caring Place anKids Boutique (119Maple Ridge) are cdiaper and formulaexpiry date or longthe purchase of neprogram. You can dor donations of diaMonkey Business, TMaple Ridge Pitt Meadows NewsColleen FlanaganThis is a great example of why available light is almost alwayspreferable. A sensitive and tender moment, conveyed well.Colleen Flanagan/THE NEWSAmanda Blais with her daughter, Phoenix, who benefit from the program at The Caring Place; grandma Kim Blais lieswith Griffin on a trampoline in their backyard.punished,” she says.Without the help of the Sonia’sCradle, a program that helpsyoung families in need, Amandawould not be able to provide forGriffin and Phoenix.Griffin, a rambunctious threeyear-old who has memorizedwhat every street sign means, haschronic eczema and needs medication that isn’t covered by PharmaCare.Amanda gets 1,500 every month.By the time rent’s paid and groceries bought, there’s little left overfor formula, diapers and clothing,28 2013 MA MURRAY COMMUNIT Y NEWSPAPER AWARDS PRESENTED BY COAST CAPITAL SAVINGS APRIL 20, 2013“I’d like Sonimore mothers,“If it wasn’tbe out therestealing diaperThe spirit ofprogram sparknew frontÐlineing Place begaed items for bthat had traditiaway due tospace. Sonia Nherself to colclothing, diapewere coming istored them indistributed thethat she knew wJessica Shawsays her momsomeone.Sonia has justma in counsell

Feature Photo Award, B&WS P O N S O R : W orksa f e b cUNDER 25,0001stYukon NewsNicolas DoryStunning. I’ve seen lots of photos of eagles but never onelike this. Timing and perspective combined to make anoriginal and unique image. A clear winner at first glance.2ndYukon NewsMike ThomasThe best images tell as complete a story as possible- this one does that. Prey in the grasp of predatorcompletes a circle and makes a standout imagebeyond most wildlife photographs.Whistler Question www.whistlerquestion.comGOTNECall Tanya or Eric at 604-93or email news@whistlerquestiIN BRB.C.recoWB3rdWhistler QuestionDavid BuzzardThis image wins by way of context - by showing theenvironment that this event takes place in, what’s conveyed iswhat makes it newsworthy. Again, it tells a story concisely andsimply. Good choices on lens and perspective.DRAMA ON THE DOCK: Actors perform in the play Agnes, which was written and produced by Stephen Vogler, on a floating stage atthe inaugural Flag Stop Theatre and Arts Festival at The Point on Saturday (Aug. 11). From left to right: Waynes Escott as Bert Harrop,Angie Nolan as Agnes Harrop, Lilli Clark as Lily and Greigh Laschuk as Roman. Photo by David Buzzard / www.davidbuzzard.comWhihas bea Poweas partPowerAwardA totand inbeen nin 11 cathe aw“Whembedmanaga rangeincludlodgesmainteoperata logistbecausaltitudHEALTHInjury rates at WB highest in summer2013 MA MURRAY COMMUNIT Y NEWSPAPER AWARDS PRESENTED BY COAST CAPITAL SAVINGS APRIL 20, 2013 29Young males most likely to get hurt during both seasonsTanya Fouberttanya@whistlerquestion.comboth winter and summermonths are more likely tobe young males between“They are a slice of thatdemographic in the skimarket but they make up“I think it is kind ofa constantly-evolvingprocess,” McSkimmingchallengehave pers“Forcin

chnical di“the onlyrol is theA will playial A Cupnships thisment, feaompetitionU15, U16will starta.m., 1:30 p.m., and 3:30 p.m.It’s going to be a busy time forall the organizers, with 80 gamespacked into four days, but KYSAis prepared.“It’s a heck of a lot of work,” McManus said. “Our office staff hasdone a lot of great work so far.And the fields are in great shape.”There is a wet spot near McArthur Island Field 8, which will besion but the U16 girls — will takeany help they can against the bestteams from around the province.But the Kamloops teams shouldbe used to tough competition bynow. Throughout the ThompsonOkanagan Youth Soccer Leagueseason, the Kamloops A teamsplayed in older divisions, meaning a U13 team, for instance,played against U14 competition.Sports Photo AwardOVER 25,000ToM McMANUsIn for a busy weekendThe only teams that didn’t playin older divisions were Kamloops’U18 squads, because there wasn’tan older division in which to play.“They’ve all done well, andthey should be very prepared,”The younger age groups will playin the earlier games.McManus knows he’ll be “running around a bit,” trying to catchas many of the Blaze’s games ashe can, and maybe offering sometips to the teams’ coaches.“There’ll be some great competition,” he said. “I’m looking forward to watching a lot of soccer.”SPONSOR: HUB INTERNATIONALmhunter@kamloopsnews.caHERE IT IS . . . HIT IT!1stonmesks’BKamloops Daily NewsMurray MitchellThis image combines multiple elementsto capture a great shot. Depth of field,action, emotion and composition cometogether to deliver a strong image. Greatwork.NCOUVERyer whooveted oneson Garrit expenouver Ca-Schultz,e freee Canucksnd chosedmontons morelays thanz may beut he hasckeyhim forWOOFS AND WAGS Photo coverage of the Vernon and District Kennel Club sanctioned match [A10]MorninggStarTheks didn’thad thethe Oilerse andBaycks adfree-agentGarrisonS 4.6 mil-ut in freemediumnd, no wayucks went-year-oldhas playedons, andweekendontendermparablerrisoner is 27h is whyvellion salaSalo butTampaUCKS / A7Wednesday, March 28, 2012P R O U D L YETHAN LANs of the Kamloops Sun Devils makes like Michael Jordanas he puts everything into a pitch to Nolan Mink of the Prince GeorgeS E R V I N GO U RN O R T HSALESw w w. v e r n o n m o r n i n g s t a r. c o mO K A N A G A NC O M M U N I T I E SF O RO V E R2 0Y E A R SSERVICEPARTSSAVOYEQUIPMENTLTD.3202 29TH StreVernon250-545-06 Kelowna West Kelownmurray mitchell/the daily newsS STARSussexHOWDOWNKnights during a game in theInsurance Canada Day tournamentat McArthur Island on the weekend.Locals busy at Sussex Insurancetourneynd2MOSQUITOvictory over the Spruce Grovehe K a m lo op s Su n D e v i l sWhite Sox. Coulter was MVP,opened with a big victory atwith a three-run double and aKMBA’s Sussex All-Star Tournasingle. Jepson had two hits andVernonMorningStarment on the weekend, but then George. Samuel Thacker earned SamAvila, BradWhitehead, Marstumbled to four straight losses.MVP honours against Vernon af- tin, Jameus and Shaymus StaJoseLarochelleKamloops opened with a 9-8 vic- ter stroking a single and a triple, choski each managed a hit.tor y ove r t he P r i nc e G eTheor ge subjectMartinwas theand pitcherEthan LansMVPis sharp,thewasbackgroundis wellsetstarting pitcher,Knights, with Nolan Austin, who against Prince George.with Avila and Vincent Daley alsoswatted a double and a triple, earntaking turnson thep pp not interferingand adds to theimage,withit, mound.ing MVP honours. Alex Wright andKamloops went on to lose 9-7BANTAM AAAand hetheJunioractionspeakslostvolumes.Welldone.Park Athletics,RiverDogsa to theBen Fortems each doubled.SherwoodThe Sun Devils went on to losesemifinal in heartbreaking who went on to win the tourna9-7 to West Kelowna, with Curtis fashion at the Sussex Insurance ment. MVP Avila came out of theOwens earning MVP honours.Ca nada Day Tou r na ment on bullpen to pitch well, and alsoIt was another close game Sat- McArthur Island on the weekend. swatted a single.The RiverDogs, who had goneurday, but Kamloops ended up onWhitehead and Coulter eachthe wrong end of an 11-10 deci- 2-1 in the round-robin, lost 3-2 to reached on a single and a double,sion to the Sherwood Park Ath- the Edmonton SEEBA Cardinals and Jepson, Connor McKenzieletics. Liam Applegath had a two- i n t hei r sem i f i na l. Brenda n and Martin had doubles. Jameusrun double and a single and was Coulter threw a complete game, and Stachoski added singles.na med M V P, wh i le Mitc hel l striking out eight batters andWhitehead slugged two homeVosper had three singles in a los- walking one, to earn MVP recog- runs and stroked a single beforenition. Riley Jepson had two hits, he was named MVP as the Rivering effort.The Sun Devils struggled in with Lance Martin, Coulter and Dogs finished the round-robintheir final two games, losing 19-8 Bryant Jameus also stroking hits. with a 9-3 victory over the St. AlKamloops opened with an 11-6 bert Cardinals. Jepson had twoto Vernon and 10-0 to PrinceTminor baseballThits, including a double, whileAvila and Trey Chisholm eachhad a pair of singles.Daley also reached on a hit, asCoulter pitched three shutout innings and McKenzie and Jepsonalso took turns on the mound.p p pPEEWEE INTERLOCKamloops had a solid weekendat the Sussex Insurance Canada Day Tournament, going 2-1in the round-robin before losingin a semifinal.Kamloops dumped Vernon 1812 to win its opener.Ben MacDonald doubled andsingled twice with Avery Holloway also doubling and singling,Hayden Bennett and Zach Berrevoets each singled twice, andDelray Willis, Jared Pringle,Blake Mills, Rhys McKenzie andBrendan Mucha also had hits.Berrevoets and Willis handledthe pitching in the victory.KJOSÉ

Williams Lake Saturday has been confirmed to be Montague (Monty) Exton, 77, from Williams Lake. Cpl. Chris McGee of the Wil-liams Lake RCMP reported that at 9:55 p.m. Saturday, June 30, Wil-liams Lake RCMP were advised of an overdue float plane. The private planehad departed Williams Lake around 1:40 p.m. and was due to return to Williams