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Langley Advance February 3 2015
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TUESDAYFebruary 3, 2015
Y O U R C O M M U N I T Y N E W S P A P E R S I N C E 1 9 3 1www.langleyadvance.com
INSIDE and ONLINE atlangleyadvance.com
What’s On… page A8. Faces & Places… page A8.
INSIDE
Worker helpedto help othersDevelopmental disabilities and awheelchair haven’t got in the way of GusMarnini and others who get a helpinghand from the Cornerstone Care Societyto find work where they can fit in andhelp get the job done.
page A9
Six weeks of rainVance, the Langley Advance origamigroundhog, saw his shadow andpredicted the drizzle will continue.
facebook.com/LangleyAdvance
Grabbedin Grande
PrairiePage A4
MerrittMerritt
VernonVernon
PrincetonPrinceton
Swift CurrentSwift Current
LethbridgeLethbridge High RiverHigh River
ClaresholmClaresholm
AldergroveAldergrove
KPU gets elderpage A5
INSIDE
Stealth handlesMammothThe Vancouver professional lacrosseteam that calls Langley home kicked offthe league’s top contender at the LangleyEvents Centre.
page A12
INSIDE
Lights, patrolsboost securityTransit Police, RCMP, and others havemade a concerted effort to take on safetyissues that have raised concerns aroundLangley City’s transit hub.
page A3
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NEWS
Driver bumpsmultiple cars
Surrey Mounties are looking for wit-nesses to a serious crash in the ClaytonHeights area just west of Langley. Justbefore 9 p.m. on Jan. 27, a HyundaiSanta Fe SUV heading west on FraserHighway just east of 176th Street rear-ended a Mercury Grand Marquis. Severalother cars were damaged before theHyundai finally landed in a ditch.
More online atwww.langleyadvance.com
NEWS
Police seekingfraudster, thief
A Langley suspectstuffed his pants fullof video games eachworth up to $100,say police, who arealso looking for aman they believewas photographedusing a debit card,stolen earlier fromthe mail, to extractupwards of $1,000.
More online atwww.langleyadvance.com
ADVANCE POLLAre you lookingforward to enjoyingFamily Day?
Vote at:www.langleyadvance.com
Last week’s question:How often does your familyread together?I read to my kids a lot 37%
My kids read to me 3%
We read occasionally 10%
Not as much as we should 27%
We have better things to do 23%
TUESDAY, February 3, 2015 | Page A3
LangleyNEWSCLICK
for community
Increased security and lightinghave been installed at theCity’s transit hub.
MATTHEW [email protected]
The Transit Police have been a more fre-quent sight at Langley City’s downtown bushub in recent weeks.
After a great deal of publicity over attacksat or near the bus, including a vicious mug-ging of a man who was walking home fromthe bus stop late last year, Langley City,
the RCMP, and Transit Police say they havebeen working to make the area safer.
A security shuttle – a mini-bus that servesas a kind of mobile HQ for Transit Policeofficers – has visited the site several times,said Deputy Chief Ed Eviston.
“We’ll continue to do that to elevatethe level of physical presence out here,”Eviston said.
The Langley RCMP has had joint patrolswith the Transit Police, pooling resourcesin the immediate area, and Langley Cityhas added video surveillance and improvedlighting at the nearby Innes Corners.
The owners of the Rainbow Mall and thenearby Cascades Casino have also increasedtheir lighting along the area near the bus
loop, according to City Mayor Jack Schaffer.Surveillance cameras are still not likely
to be installed at the bus hub soon, despiteSchaffer saying he would like to see themthere. Eviston said cameras are underdiscussion, but it would be roughly a 12-month process, at minimum, before theycould be approved by TransLink.
Staff Sgt. Dave Carr of the Langley RCMPsaid the overall crime rate remains good inLangley City.
Though there have been a number of inci-dents over the past few weeks at the busterminal, most of them have been relativelyminor. The majority were bylaw infractions,along with some vandalism, mischief, andthefts.
TRANSPORTATION
Security boosted around transit hub
The Willoughby Early YearsCentre offers helping handsfor children and their families.
Almost everything to do with childdevelopment in Langley is now under oneroof, and that roof coversWilloughby Elementary.
While the WilloughbyEarly Years Centre openedits doors on Nov. 17, itheld its grand opening onSaturday, with tours, activ-ities, cake, and refreshments.
Willoughby Elementary,on the corner of 208th Streetand 80th Avenue, is forKindergarten to Grade 5 stu-dents, with the centre usingfour classrooms and twooffices positioned at the eastend of the school.
The centre is home to Strong Start,Willoughby Junction Early Years Pre-school, Infant Development Play Group,Spanish Parenting Program – Family Time,North Langley community drop-in (for-merly located at Walnut Grove CommunityCentre), as well as mental health andTownship recreation programs.
This centre supports families with chil-dren ages zero to six, offering a variety ofprograms and services.
Langley Township is one of 12 commun-ities around the province selected to host anew B.C. Early Years Centre.
Sites were chosen by a cross-ministryselection panel that included representativesfrom the ministries of Children and FamilyDevelopment, Education, and Health.
According to the province, early yearscentres are the first step of an eight-yearprovincial early years strategy to improveaccessibility, affordability, and quality ofearly years programs and services for fam-
ilies of young children.The Langley Child
Development Centre, inpartnership with LangleyCommunity Services,Encompass Support ServicesSociety, School District 35,and Township of Langleysecured the space at the ele-mentary school.
“As the Willoughby com-munity grows at such arapid rate, we believe thislocation provides the poten-tial to reduce children’sdevelopmental vulnerabilities
by increasing access to support services andincreasing access to advice, assessmentsand referrals for parents of young children,”Early Years Centre coordinator Alicia Starksaid. “We are fortunate that we can bringservices to the community.”
Stark was pleasantly surprised by theturnout Saturday, with roughly 150 to 160parents and children attending.
“We were really happy with that,” shesaid. “There were a lot of new families thatwalked through the doors. This was a reallygood education base of letting people knowwhat services the centre is offering.”
Stark thanked staff and volunteers of fromvarious service agencies for helping withthe success of the grand opening.
She also sent out a “special thank you”to Langley Township Mayor Jack Froese,School Board vice-chair Megan Dykeman,Lekeyten from Kwantlen First Nations, andLynne Topham from Encompass SupportServices Society for speaking and sharingtheir support for the centre.
“We look forward to seeing new familiescome through the doors, and servicing theneeds in our community,” Stark said.
CHILD DEVELOPMENT
Kids centre sets up in Willoughby
Troy Landreville/Langley Advance
Rohan Sharma, two, played with his dad Ajayduring the grand opening of the WilloughbyEarly Years Centre on Saturday.
Troy Landreville/Langley Advance
Being held by her dad,Mike, Gabriela Old was atthe Willoughby Early YearsCentre grand opening onSaturday.
Police believethis person maybe linked toa stolen debitcard scam.
Police believethis man mayhave shopliftedvideo games.
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NEWS LangleyAdvanceA4 Tuesday, February 3, 2015
A suspect in nine bank robberies hasbeen arrested in Alberta.MATTHEW [email protected]
A suspect in a multi-province bank rob-bery spree has been arrested in GrandePrairie, Alta., RCMP have announced.
On Jan. 30 at 2:30 p.m., RCMP with theSerious Crimes Branch of Alberta, alongwith the Grande Prairie Detachment and anEmergency Response Team, swooped downon a motel and arrested a 26-year-old man.
No one was injured in the incident, policesaid.
The suspect has been identified as ShaunChristopher Cornish, a 26-year-old formerlyof Langley. One of the nine robberies tookplace here, at an Aldergrove financial insti-tution.
Police say Cornish had also resided inAlberta for a time.
He is currently listed of no fixed addressand is being held in custody.
Cornish has been charged with three robberies inAlberta and likely faces more charges soon in BritishColumbia and Saskatchewan, in connection to the spree
that began on Dec. 1.The crimes included armed holdups,
one after another:• Princeton, B.C., Dec. 1• Vernon, B.C., Dec. 9• High River, Alta., Dec. 19• Merritt, B.C., Dec. 23• Swift Current, Sask., Jan. 8• Lethbridge, Alta., Jan. 1• Claresholm, Alta., Jan. 16• Aldergrove, B.C., Jan. 21.• Dawson Creek, B.C., Jan. 28The most recent robbery took place
at a bank in downtown Dawson Creekon Wednesday afternoon. The culpritwas able to evade police capture.
Dawson Creek’s downtown had aheavy police presence in the hoursimmediately following the incident, as
RCMP searched businesses with guns drawn.Cornish will appear in court Feb. 6 in Okotoks, Alta.- With files from the Alaska Highway News
RCMP
Suspect arrested, linked to nine bank robberies
Police released images likethis one from the multiplebanks robbed across thewest.There is!
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COMMUNITYLangleyAdvance Tuesday, February 3, 2015 A5
A new position at KwantlenPolytechnic University will befilled by a Kwantlen elder.
HEATHER [email protected]
An elder with theKwantlen First Nationand a man active in theLangley community hasbeen named the firstelder in residence forKwantlen PolytechnicUniversity.
Lekeyten was official-ly installed Thursday atthe Surrey campus.
A guest speaker andpresenter in schoolsand post-secondaryinstitutions for two dec-ades, he talks about theenvironment, land andwater use, fishing, andconservation.
His appointment willallow him to help KPUshape the future of edu-cation.
“In my travels, I have always beenrespectful of the teachings of people,and I’m always learning,” Lekeyten toldthe audience of friends, family, and KPUfaculty and staff. “I’m coming to joinevery classroom, and I’m going to learnas well.”
KPU president and vice chancellor Dr.Alan Davis described how all new stu-dents are greeted at the start of their stud-ies at the university by Lekeyten, whohas a history of welcoming every studentand bringing with him a blessing.
Lekeyten (Natch Antone) was born inMission, his father with Chehalis FirstNation and his mother from KwantlenFirst Nation. He grew up attending day
school, similar to residential schoolsbut not requiring students to stay over-night. The teachings were the same, saidLekeyten, and he and his classmates weretaught to be quiet. As a result, Lekeytenspent more time in nature than in school,and he soon found his voice.
Now one of 20 Kwantlen First NationElders, he has beenmarried to CherylGabriel for 40 years andthey have five childrenand nine grandchildren.
He was a councillorfor Grand Chief JoeGabriel for 14 years andis currently working aselder advisor with ChiefMarilyn Gabriel for thecurrent council.
His advice at the KPUinstallation ceremony:“Never shut up.”
Longtime friend andformer KPU anthropol-ogy instructor LauraCooper said he taughther how to be a betterinstructor and a betterhuman being.
KPU criminol-ogy instructor Lisa
Monchalin, of Algonquin, Metis, andHuron descent, described Lekeyten as oneof the most honest and intelligent peopleshe’s ever met, and said KPU is honouredto have him as its first elder in residence.
Speaking for Lekeyten’s family, manyof whom were present at the installation,Kwantlen First Nation Elder Kevin Kellynoted, “Today is a wonderful day.”
The primary focus of the elder-in-resi-dence program is to support and encour-age aboriginal students.
Lekeyten will share knowledge, trad-itions, and teachings with individualstudents and groups, and will work withthe university to encourage and promoteunderstanding and respect for indigenousperspectives, culture, and values.
KWANTLEN
Elder adds culture to KPU
Corry Anderson-Fennell/KPU
Lekeyten, with his grandsonEmmett Gabriel, was honoured at aceremony at Kwantlen PolytechnicUniversity. The Langley man isKPU’s first elder in residence.
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OUR VIEW
Court casedevelopingchanges
Chances are pretty good thatlocal councillors and municipalstaff are taking a close look atlast week’s B.C. Supreme Courtdecision in which Justice Mark
McEwan overturned the rezoning bylawand development permits for a land swapand 36-storey tower in Vancouver after agroup of Yaletown residents took the cityto court.
The citizens had argued that Vancouvercity hall had not justified the deal or prop-erly dealt with residents’ concerns.
The development, according to critics,was “railroaded” through city hall.
Justice McEwan wrote, “A public hear-ing is not just an occasion for the publicto blow off steam. The procedure the cityadopted was unfairly restrictive, in pre-senting the public with a package of tech-nical material that was opaque… in limit-ing comment on the integrated nature ofthe project, and in failing to provide anintelligible financial justification for it.”
Residents have taken cities to courtbefore, and almost always, the courts havefavoured local governments – providingpublic hearings have been held and discus-sion was not limited.
But this judgment appears to go a hugestep beyond those requirements, sayingthat there is a responsibility on the city’spart to make the process not just open,but also to ensure that the informationprovided is understandable and clear.
It’s not enough to provide reams ofstudies or technical information, local gov-ernments must help their residents under-stand the proposals being brought forwardand what they entail.
Local governments are under a lot ofpressure to gain amenities from develop-ers nowadays. Whether it’s green spaceor affordable housing, the bargainingfor extras in exchange for approvals anddesign changes has become just part ofdoing business in municipalities. Tryingto balance that with residents’ concerns isoften tricky.
It just got a lot more tricky with thisjudge’s ruling.
– Glacier Media
Abunch of guys trotted out ontoa big field with lines painted onit this weekend.
They were wearing brightcolours – about half of them wearingpredominantly one colour, and the otherhalf wearing mostly another colour.
One guy kicked a ball.Somebody else caught it, and a whole
bunch of guys ran after him, knockedhim down, and jumped on him.
Then they all got in two lines facingeach other, with a couple of guys behindeach line scuttling about like jitterbugson a piece of hot tin.
One of the guys behind one of thelines kept looking around like he wasabout to do something bad but didn’twant anybody to see him doing it.
He grabbed the ball away from theguy in front of him and threw it, andanother guy tried to catch the ball, butother guys tried to get in the way of himcatching it, and then jumped on him.
Then they all got back into two linesfacing each other, with the same jitter-bug guys behind them… and they did itall over again.
Sometimes, one of the jitterbugscaught the ball, sometimes the ball wasknocked down by one of the rude guyswho kept trying to get in the way.
Sometimes – not as often – one ofthe rude guys actually reached up andsnatched the ball for himself.
And then everybodyjumped on him instead.
They all went throughthat rigmarole a few times,and then, instead of hav-ing the sneaky-looking guygrab the ball from betweenthe legs of the guy in themiddle of the line in frontof him and throw it at oneof his jitterbugs, a differentguy – not quite as sneaky-looking – came out to standin his place.
This not-so-sneaky guy,whenever he came out, would standback a bit, and the guy who kept gettingthe ball stolen from between his legsby the sneaky guy flipped the ball back– quite happily giving it up, it seems– and the not-so-sneaky guy would catchit and kick it as hard as he could.
And someone else would catch it,and everybody would run after him andjump on him.
I should mention, there were alwaysguys trying to jump on the sneaky guyand the not-so-sneaky kicker any timethey had the ball in their hands.
Come to think of it, there were allkinds of guys all over the field whoseemed always to be trying to bash who-ever had the ball and steal it away fromhim.
Football is a very rude game, I think.
Nearly every time afterthe not-so-sneaky guykicked the ball, nearlyeveryone on the fieldwould trot off the field, anda whole new bunch of big,brick-like guys would troton and line up facing eachother, with mostly a wholenew set of jitterbugs andsneaky guys behind them.
And then the wholebunch of them would startmoving in the oppositedirection – kind of like the
way six-year-olds play soccer, exceptthe large amorphous blob formed by thesoccer kids moves more smoothly, whilethese guys move in jerky fits and starts.
Once in a while, when the blob gotclose to one end of the field or the other,the sneaky guy, instead of throwing theball, would balance it on the end of histoe, and the not-so-sneaky guy wouldboot it as far as he could.
And then a guy in a stripy shirt wouldrun out with both his hands high up inthe air.
I think making that guy give up is howyou score the points.
Apparently, they call it Super Bowl.And hundreds of thousands of people
– maybe millions – eagerly watch it allhappening.
I wasn’t one of them.
Super Bowl score explained… or not
TUESDAY, February 3, 2015 | Page A6
LangleyVIEWS The LANGLEY ADVANCE is a division of LMP PUBLICATION LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.Our offices are located at Suite 112, 6375-202nd St., Langley, B.C. V2Y 1N1Published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and delivered to homes and businesses
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be edited for clarity, length, or legal reasons. Anonymous letters will not beconsidered for publication, however names may be withheld from print upon request. Letters may be published on theInternet, in print, or both. Publication of letters by the Langley Advance should not be construed as endorsement of oragreement with the views expressed. Copyright in letters and other materials submitted voluntarily to the Publisher andaccepted for publication remains with the author, but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproduce them in print,electronic, or other forms.
We’ve been following a drive to provide a cat-shelter addition to LAPS, along withthe proposal and request for funding to Township council. Readers weigh in:Shelly Roche – Thanks so much for helping raise awareness about the cat overpopulationcrisis in Langley, and what we can do about it!
Erica Voogt VanderSpruit – This may not be a popular response, but they are cats.Animals. Not humans. $225,000? Let’s put that towards helping the homeless, mentalhealth, etc.
Shelly Roche – Erica, you are right – there are so many causes worthy of financial andcommunity support. In this case, a large group of us have worked very hard to raisethe majority of the funds for this project from private donors, and we are hoping touse those funds to help the Township improve their animal shelter. It’s a cause that isvery important to us, and it’s something that will continue to get worse if we don’t takeaction. It’s been really inspiring to see so many people come together to support thisproject. I’m sure you could do something similar for the cause you’re most passionateabout!
Lorie Nicol – It does seem like a lot of money, Erica, but this is going towards a problemthat can be solved. The district of North Vancouver implemented TNR along with edu-cation, spay/neuter assistance, and foster care, and after 17 years… the community nolonger has a cat overpopulation problem. There are several studies that show, in the longterm, TNR actually saves shelters and municipalities money.
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COMMUNITY FORUMLangleyAdvance Tuesday, February 3, 2015 A7
YOUR VIEW
Letterstotheeditor
Letters on this page have been edited for space. For longer versions, or more letters to the editorvisit... www.langleyadvance.com – Click on Opinion or search the writers’ names.
YOUR VIEW
FacebookFeedback
Dear Editor,I love to ride my horse on the
trails in Langley, particularly theHigh Point trails. Almost everyday that I ride, I encounteroff-leash dogs, despite a strictno-dogs-off-leash bylaw. Mostwho see me coming immediatelyleash their dogs, but not all do.
This week I was riding anda dog came running at us andbecame tangled under my horse.The result could have been tra-gic for my horse, myself, and/or the dog.
It was not the dog’s fault. It never is.The horse is a prey animal. At the slight-
est threat from a predator, a horse is wiredto flee. It can unseat a rider or cause ser-ious injury to a horse that falls or runs intopeople or traffic in a panic.
Dogs are seen as predators,as are bikes, which are alsoallowed on the trail. A horsewon’t hear a bike coming upfrom behind, and suddenlysurprised, may react by boltingor bucking. And let’s face it,whatever you weigh, my horseweighs 1,000 pounds more!
Please keep your dog leashedat all times where required bybylaw. If you see a horse com-ing, please pull over to the side
and we will gratefully pass safely.If you are on a bike, please slow down
and talk to us. Let us both know that youare there before passing.
These simple rules can prevent a pleasureride from becoming a nightmare.
Jill Arnold, South Langley
Simple rules keep everyone safe
Dear Editor,I was very troubled read-
ing an article that claimed a
woman in Langley was sex-ually assaulted and confinedovernight [Four suspects
face kidnapping charges,Jan. 15, Langley Advance].
A week later, the samewoman was reported miss-ing. Two days after that,police found the site whereshe was being held andfreed her.
It is being alleged that thesame man who assaultedher the first time did it thesecond time, but he alsohad three others helpinghim. All four were charged.
How can we keep peoplesafe if someone who com-mits a crime is charged andthen released to do it again?
In the Middle East, somecountries cut off the handof a thief. But in Canada, itseems you are charged andthen free to go commit othercrimes.
Kyle Ostheidt, Langley
Suspects are charged and then set free
Mayor’s messages conflictDear Editor,
Last week, Township staff submitted a proposal to coun-cil to make major changes to the soils bylaw, which regu-lates fill projects. The public was notified only the Fridaybefore, in the online council agenda.
Township resident Kevin Mitchell pleaded at the Mondaynight meeting for council to look further into the amend-ments. Councillor Kim Richter made a motion to defer, andCouncillors Petrina Arnason and David Davis supported it.
Mayor Jack Froese then asked for approval of the pro-posed soil bylaw, and it passed three readings.
The next day, Mayor Froese published a news release onthe Township’s web site, stating, “It is very important to usas a council that our residents have a voice, that they feeltheir input and opinions are heard.”
Why did the mayor vote against sending the soils bylawamendment back to staff in order to get the very publicinput he decrees is so important in his news release?
Sue Leyland, Langley
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LangleyFaces&PlacesForce and
Scullythe Green
Men were atthe LangleyRivermen’s
game versusthe Trail Smoke
Eaters in theLangley EventsCentre Jan. 24,taking pictures,
signingautographs
and performingtheir famouspenalty box
routines.Troy Landreville
Langley Advance
Troy Landreville/Langley Advance
At the Vive les Voyageurs French-Canadian Festivalat the Fort Langley National Historic Site, camera shy three-year-old Amelia Gazo-Dobrinaski stood near a mural depictingwitnesses of the Nov. 19, 1858 ceremony in which B.C. wasproclaimed as a crown colony. (Right) Nine-year-oldHannah Faulkner created her taffy on a stick by rolling it overthe top of ice to try out the old-fashioned candy making.
Troy Landreville/Langley Advance
(Above) French-Canadian guitarist/folk singerRéjean Bussiéres belted out songs. (Lower right) Cheese-loving three-year-old Simon Lescheid and his big brotherDeclan, six, dug into the tasty comfort food created fromFrench fries, curds, and gravy close to lunchtime Jan. 24,during the Vive les Voyageurs French-Canadian Festival. Thecelebration of the Fort’s French roots ran Jan. 24 and 25.
Troy Landreville/Langley Advance
In the role of a mountain man, Dan Kelly waited forvisitors to arrive to the building he was in on Jan. 24 during theVive les Voyageurs French-Canadian Festival at the Fort LangleyNational Historic Site’s connection to French Canada.
How you can share…Do you have a local photo of someone or some place you’dlike to share with the rest of Langley? Email it to us as ahigh resolution JPEG to [email protected]. Pleaseinclude a brief description, including everyone’s first and lastname. Put “Faces & Places” in the subject line of your email.
OnLangley’s best guide for what’s happening around town.
What’’sFor more ofWhat’s On
visit langleyadvance.com
What’s On listings are free. To be considered for publication, itemsmust be submitted at least 10 days ahead. Send items towww.lang-leyadvance.com/add-event or email [email protected], with“What’s On” in the subject line.
Feb. 4Film Colloquium The TrinityWestern University School of theArts, Media + Culture presentslectures by film industry expertson campus in the Robert N.Thompson Building at 4 p.m.Reserve a seat at [email protected] admission. Feb. 4: JamieRauch, film industry expert andlife coach on getting into theindustry.
Feb. 7-9Family Day The Fort LangleyNational Historic Site has FamilyDay activities Feb. 7 to 9, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., including 19th centurychores, historic outfit dress up(bring the camera), blacksmithand barrel making demonstra-tions, a family scavenger huntand more. Regular admissionrates apply. Info: www.pc.gc.ca.
Feb. 72015 Fraser Valley Fam-ily Day The new family eventis admission by donation withproceeds going to three charities(LAPS, the Township FirefighterCharitable Society and Life ReadyFoundation). Runs 10 a.m. to 5p.m. on Feb. 7 at the LangleyEvents Centre indoor field house,and features live music, facepainting, bouncy castles/slides, aphoto booth, an obstacle course,Velcro climbing wall, bunjee sta-tion, basketball contests, jousting,sumo suit wrestling, potato sackraces, pro athletes from the BCLions and the Vancouver Stealth,LAPS adoption team, fire trucksand more.
Feb. 9Family Day Langley City hasfree public skating at LangleyTwin Rinks 1-2 p.m. or 3-4 p.m.on Feb. 9. (Free skating. Skaterentals are $3).Family Day Langley City freedrop-in activities are 11 a.m. to5 p.m. at the Timms CommunityCentre, 20702 Eastleigh Cres.Family Day Langley Town-ship has activities at most of itsrecreation buildings on Feb. 9,
including tot romp, fitness work-outs, a family scavenger hunt, afamily boot camp, snowshoeingat Mt. Seymour and more. Checkon pricing (some events free) andlocations at www.tol.ca.World Play Day Kids can enjoyactivities 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. onFeb. 9 at Willowbrook ShoppingCentre. International entertain-ment, storytelling, arts and crafts,LEGO builder Robin Sather,exhibitors, international foods,and a contest. Kids can completetheir event passport for a chanceat prizes. Info: www.shopwillow-brook.com.
Feb. 11Greeting card sale Cardshand-made by Grade 6 studentswill be on sale on the Alex HopeElementary lobby 1:30 p.m. to 3p.m. on Jan. 11 and 12 at threefor $5. All funds will go to provideart supplies to children in Africa.
Feb. 12-14Valentine gift wrap centreThe Langley School District Foun-dation benefits from charity giftwrapping at Willowbrook Shop-ping Centre Feb. 12 to 14. Info:www.shopwillowbrook.com.
OngoingTai chi For people with healthproblems, chronic illnesses,mobility challenges, or theconsequences of an injury. Move-ments are adapted for peoplewith reduced mobility. Open to all.Thursdays, Douglas RecreationCentre, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Info: 604-507-0700.Al-Anon Family GroupsIf someone else’s drinking isaffecting you, AFG can help. Localmeetings are Tuesdays, 7:30-8:30pm at the Douglas RecreationCentre. Info: 604-688-1716,[email protected] or www.bcyukon-al-anon.org.Alcoholics Anonymous CallAlcoholics Anonymous at theLangley intergroup office, 604-533-2600. Meets at the Alder-grove OAP Hall, 3015 273rd St.,Sundays 1-4 p.m. Info: Wendy,778-878-4244.More at langleyadvance.com
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School Closure Review MeetingLangley Secondary School
February 10, 2015, 7:00pm
As a part of the Long Term Facilities Plan, the Langley School Districtserved a notice of motion to consider the possible closure ofLangley Secondary School. Trustees will attend a public meetingat the school on Tuesday, February 10, 2015, 7pm, and the matterwill be considered at a Special Meeting of the Board of Educationon Tuesday, February 17, 2015. The purpose of the February lOthmeeting is to gather information from the community about theimpacts of the possible closure. Oral and written presentations willbe received. Speakers will be provided a five-minute time limit.Childminding services will be provided.
To register as a Speaker or make a written submission, please contactDavid Green, Secretary-Treasurer via email at [email protected] by phone at 604-532-1477. Written submissions may also bemailed or dropped off at the School Board Office, 4875222 Street, Langley, V3A 3Z7.
LangleyAdvance | | February, 2015 SS3
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Gus Marnini loveshis job. How manycan say that?
HEATHER [email protected]
Gus Marnini likes towatch TV and play on hiscomputer. The 55-year-old Skypes with friends inItaly, the United States andCanada.
But that’s not enoughfor the man, who despitedevelopmental disabilitiesand requiring a wheel-chair, wants to work, andcan’t seem to wipe thegrin off his face whentalking about his job inLangley at the CornerstoneCare Society.
“I shred, I photocopy,sometimes I take recyc-ling out to the bin,” heexplained.
He’s becomethe office’sexpert filer,and prepareswelcome pack-ages and bag-gies of first aidsupplies forstaff.
“I like it a lot becausemy staff are so good tome,” Marnini said. “It’s along way but I like it.”
Born in Vancouver, helives in Surrey Centraland books HandyDARTor takes public transit toget out to Langley for hisjob which he’s held sinceAugust 2014.
In addition, Marnini alsovolunteers.
“I volunteer in Surrey atthe thrifty store,” he said.
He checks electron-ics and electrical itemsto ensure they work andeach year he works for theSalvation Army during theChristmas kettle campaign.
The Cornerstone CareSociety is a non-profit thatprovides personal care,respite, palliative supportand other home sup-ports to Langley, Surrey,White Rock, Delta and
Abbotsford.In addition to a volun-
teer board of directors, ithas about 15 staff.
Marnini got his jobwith Cornerstone throughMilieu Family Services(www.milieu.ca). Basedout of Delta, it finds workfor adults with develop-mental disabilities.
It was the first timeCornerstone hired some-one through Milieu.
“It’s been wonderful,”said general managerHelen Jensen. “He’s beensuch a big help.”
She explained thatMilieu works with theemployer to ensure the jobis a fit for both the workerand the employer.
“For the first severalweeks the case managerwas here with him,”Jensen said. “Slowly sheweaned herself out of thepicture.”
With only a handfulof adminis-trative staff,Cornerstonehas found hav-ing Marniniwork fourhours per weekhas taken thepressure off.
“If I had more [hours],I would have him heremore,” Jensen said.“We’ve added things [dut-ies] as we’ve gotten toknow him, and as we’vegotten to know his abil-ities, we’ve given himmore responsibilities.”
Veronica Cowan, theMilieu job developer whoplaced Marnini, said sev-eral of her clients aroundLangley are working.
Cowan said it’s notabout charity, it’s aboutproviding a person withwork and providing anemployer with a personwho can do the job.
Cowan said there areadvantages to hiring theseworkers, who statisticallyhave proven more reli-able and less likely to beinjured on the job becausethey adhere closely to safe-ty rules and procedures.
“It’s a proven fact thatthey change the workenvironment for the posi-tive,” she added.
As well, employers mayonly need help for a fewhours a week, and thosejobs can be hard to fill.
Milieu does a situa-tional assessment to matchpeople with positions thenprovides support so theyboth benefit.
Jensen said anyoneneeding some help should
consider hiring.“Try it,” she suggested.Cowan has placements
with The Bay during theholiday season, at localgrocery stores, and at aLangley Starbucks.
That employee hasreceived positive jobassessments and even araise.
“Because of her enthusi-asm, she’s now workingat three other Starbucks,”Cowan noted.
EMPLOYMENT
Cornerstone job a joy for Gus
Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance
The Cornerstone Care Society has Gus Marnini work fourhours per week doing administrative and office work.
“It’s a longway, butI like it.”Gus Marnini
COMMUNITYLangleyAdvance Tuesday, February 3, 2015 A9
• Pre-Planning• Basic simple cremation to full servicechurch ceremony
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Wholistic care operates on the belief that allareas of a person’s life must be in balance in orderto reach optimum levels of health. Providingwholistic care combines nursing knowledge andtheories with complementary modalities in orderto treat the physical, mental and spiritual areas ofa patient’s life. The whole person is treated – notjust their symptoms. A caregiver’s task is to helprestore balance through wholistic care.
Patricia Cruz is the Managing Director of AngelsThere For You, a companydedicated to supportingseniors living independently in their own homeswhile granting peace of mind and a relief fromburden for the seniors’ families and loved ones.
Angels There For You embraces the philosophythat human beings are made up of body, mind,and spirit. We know how important it is to meetthe needs of the whole person, which ultimatelyleads to a better health outcome. Physical needsare only part of the picture. If we focus on helpingto bring healing to the body alone, care becomestask oriented and no longer client-centered.
What does the wholistic approach look like inpractical terms? When assessing care for anindividual, the first step in providing wholistic
care is to establisha therapeutic, caringrelationship which
is client centered. This is essential to the buildingof trust between the client and caregiver. Oncetrust has been established, honest and opencommunication then enables the caregiverto determine the client’s preferences, theirchallenges and their emotional state of mind.
The second step in providing wholistic care isministering to the needs of the client by allowingthem to vent and share their heartfelt fears,anxieties and frustrations. The caregiver is thenable to provide an empathetic, listening earand, sometimes, even a shoulder to cry on. Theoffering of sincere encouragement, appreciation,love and hope is the foundation of true care.
Angels There for You Home and Health CareServices has proven to be effective in usingthe wholistic approach. Clients recover fasterand improve their quality of life. Our team ofcaregivers are certified, licensed care aids, witha reputation for compassion and dedication.Their love and devotion to their clients makesa noticable difference in the quality of the carethey provide.
With offices in Richmond and Langley, ATFY hasblossomed into one of metro Vancouver’s largesthome healthcare agencies with licensed, bonded,and insured staff of over 150 caregivers and anA+ rating with the Better Business Bureau.
A Wholistic ApproachTo Health Care? Yes!
Last year Patricia won the Business Entrepreneur Award for theInspirational Latin Awards, Latincouver. She provides senior citizens witha better quality of life by continuing to fight for their rights and by offeringthem affordable rates without sacrificing excellent service. Patricia is aboard member of CEAN, Community Engagement Advisory Network ofBC, Richmond Health Advisory Committee, as well a member of the ValleyWomen’s Network, and the Langley Chamber of Commerce.
LangleyAdvanceA10 Tuesday, February 3, 2015
Farzana604-533-0654
Q:My vehicle is old and not worthanything, do I need collisioncoverage?
A: Before you decline this coverage, youshould know that “Collision” covers morethan just the cost to repair your vehicle.When you choose to insure your vehiclefor Collision, you will not be responsiblefor the expenses that are incurred to haveyour vehicle towed or recovered from thescene of a collision including the cost ofthe storage fees at the towing facility. Bychoosing a $300 or $500 deductible optionyou will save money if you are involvedin a Hit and Run. Being able to take yourcar in for repairs right away regardless ofwho is at fault gets you back on the roadfaster. Should the 3rd party be from out ofProvince, your Insurance Company will lookafter repairing your vehicle and dealingwith the out of Province Insurer.
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Q: Can I make monthly paymentstowards my funeral wishes?
A: Absolutely!When your arrangements are planned inadvance, you can choose to make monthlypayments at a budget that fits your lifestyle.
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Q:Why is prep so important?
A: Proper preparation of any painting jobwill prevent paint failure and ensure the bestpossible outcome for your painting project.
Before painting, you need to ensure you haveappropriate safety equipment such as gloves andmasks. Make sure all glossy areas are sanded,walls are washed, holes are filled and bare areasare primed. You also need to ensure you havegood protection for furniture and floors and theright tools for the job.
Remember that your top coat will only be asgood as your basecoat!
604-534-0958#9 – 19638 Fraser Hwy.,
Q: I have granite countertop in my kitchen,what should I do to clean and maintain it?
A: Granite countertops bring the art of natureto our homes, as well as the respect we should haveto the nature – the maintenance!
(1) Protection: The best way to prevent stains isto treat the countertop with SEALER. Sealers helprepelling spills on the porous surface, giving us timeto clean them.
(2) Watch your cleaner: Only specifically-madecleaning products are recommended for naturalstones. Some abrasive household cleaners wearaway the sealer and leave your counter at risk.
(3) Foodanddrinks: Foods, beverages and cosmeticscontaining acids can damage stone. Be carefulwhen you’re dealing with them.
(4)Oops, Spill!!Respondquickly, usingnon-abrasiveitems like a soft sponge to remove the spill withoutallowing it to spread, then use proper cleaner toclean the residue.
Kitchen Cabinets & Countertop
Tina Parker
604-532-0090101-20530 Langley By-Passwww.langleykarate.com
Q:What can martial arts do for mychild?
A: A good martial arts program helps buildconfidence, self-esteem, self-discipline, and astrong work ethic. Children develop strengthof character, increase their ability to focus, andlearn to treat others with respect and courtesy.The result is a child who is far less likely to beundermined, victimized, or subjected to theridicule of their peers.
Although parents are often concerned thatlearning a martial art may increase a child’spotential for violence, nothing could be furtherfrom the truth. A professional school with skilledinstructors will promote their martial art as away to help a child control potentially violentbehavior, not promote it.
Call Tina at Safeguard Martial Arts for moreinformation on how we can help your child bethe best they can be!
Don MahSenior Advisor
Office 604-534-7477#600-8621 201 St. Langley
Q: I run a business. How can cloud-based accounting help me?
A: Moving your accounting to the cloud isgood for business. A cloud accounting service—software stored and accessed online—is agreat option for small business owners. Thereare so many compelling reasons to move to acloud-based solution: a single version of yourbusiness records, no need to purchase expensiveaccounting software, reduced software licensingand staffing costs, less need for IT infrastructure,automatic software updates and data backup,improved business continuation in the event ofa disaster, and 24/7 access from any internet-connected device which allows your team toaccess accounting records instantly. As youraccountant, Deloitte Private can also accessthese records, ensuring they are current andaccurate, assisting in making better decisions foryour business, and streamlining your year-endreporting.
Deloitte Private | Getting you there
ASK the EXPERTS
NEWSLangleyAdvance Tuesday, February 3, 2015 A11
A bus driversunion showedsupport for a firedcolleague.
ADRIAN [email protected]
HandyDART unionmembers rallied in therain on Thursday to showtheir support for a mem-ber whom they claim waswrongfully fired.
Bob Chitrenky, presidentof Local 1724 the amal-gamated transit union,said the group was wear-ing pink anti-bullying T-shirts because dispatcherKathy Dietrich from the
union’s executive boardwas fired for standing upto workplace harassment.
The alleged incident hap-pened two weeks beforeChristmas after complain-ing to management abouta bullying incident.
Chitrenky saidthe employer, MVTransportation, a U.S.company based in Dallas,cares more about profitsthan about the people itemploys and serves.
Union members alsorallied to urge people inMetro Vancouver to vote“yes” in the upcomingtransit plebiscite, whichwould increase service fordisabled riders.
The union also wantsHandyDART brought intoTransLink so that the
money isn’t going towarda for-profit American con-tractor, which currentlyhas a $39-million arrange-ment with TransLink.
“Where’s that moneygoing? It’s not being re-spent here,” Chitrenkysaid.
Beth McKellar, co-ordin-ator of the HandyDARTRiders Alliance, said some-
thing needs to be done tomake TransLink account-able for “every penny itspends” and to ensure itgoes to the appropriateplaces. She said the moneydoesn’t always have to goto the “sexy” projects likethe Evergreen Line.
“Because we’re notgetting any younger, thepopulation is aging and it’s
baby boomers like myselfthat – OK we still got ittogether but we don’tmove as well,” she said,adding HandyDART ridersdesperately depend on theservice to maintain theirindependence and dignity.
Gary Brown, who usesa wheelchair, came fromBurnaby to show his sup-port for Dietrich and theHandyDART employees.
He noted the service hasslowly deteriorated sincehe began using it in 2010with an increasing num-ber of rides being denied.Users of the service oftenhave to book a ride sevendays in advance and aren’tguaranteed their trip willbe approved.
“Even with calling sevendays in advance they try
and put you on a wait listsometimes, and you knowthey should be able toschedule that far,” he said.
According to the Riders’Alliance, freedom of infor-mation requests showpeople with disabilitiesand seniors were deniedHandyDART service over42,000 times in 2013, aneight-fold increase overfour years. There were5,075 HandyDART denialsin 2009 and 42,418 in2013.
Transit referendum bal-lots will be mailed out toregistered voters in MetroVancouver starting March16 and must be returnedby May 29.
- Adrian Macnair is areporter with the SurreyNow.
PUBLIC TRANSIT
HandyDART drivers say worker improperly firedHandyDARTunion memberswear pink shirtsThursday inCloverdale toshow supportfor a colleaguewhom theyclaim waswrongfully fired.
Adrian MacnairGlacier Media
Dr. Kanani and teamCertified Specialists in Orthodontics
604-533-6696
Jeske Corporate Centre#201 - 19978 - 72nd Ave. Langleywww.langleyorthondontics.com
Q:Why straighten teeth?
A: These days, with regular dental
care, teeth should last a person’s lifetime.
Crooked teeth and jaws can interfere with
jaw function and speech, and lead to long-
term dental problems such as tooth wear
and gum damage. Orthodontic treatment
fixes these problems, laying the foundation
for you or your child’s long term dental
health. An attractive smile will also boost
self-confidence, helping you or your child to
achieve his or her full potential.
Orthodontic treatment is the correction of
crooked teeth and jaws. It can be one of the
best investments you make for you or your
child’s health.
Jennifer HoweOptical Manager
604-510-5142
#101-20611 Fraser Highway, Langley
WWW.CVOH.CA
Q:What are the benefits ofanti-reflective coating?
A: A common issue with eyeglasses is glare
on the lenses. Not only does the glare affect the
cosmetic appearance of your glasses but also
improves how well we see. Anti-reflective coating
significantly reduces the amount of light that
is reflected off of the surface of the lenses. This
results in more light reaching the eye, less visible
glare to the wearer (think oncoming headlights)
and more crisp and clear vision. Cosmetically the
lenses are much more transparent and people will
see your eyes better. All anti-reflective coatings are
not equal. Better quality anti-reflective coatings
are easier to clean; more scratch resistant and even
protect your eyes from UV light. Drop by to see
what options are available at Crystal Vision.
Q: Michelle - how do we know if ahouse that we are thinking ofbuying was ever used as a grow op?
A: Every day we hear of another housebeing discovered to be used as a grow opand yet it may be months before that houseis listed for sale. Neighbours are a very goodsource of information as is the municipalityor city where the house is. In order forthe home to be resold it must meet strictrequirements and in some cases the previoususe of the home will be registered on thetitle. A good home inspector also knowswhat signs to look for - and are often thefirst ones to spot the problems!
I am happy to provide more detailedinformation. Please email me [email protected] or you canalways call/text me at 604-657-3790.
25 Years ExperienceServing Clients
Michelle Carduner604-657-3790
[email protected]://www.facebook.com/MichelleCardunerRealEstate
Blair Mantin, CMC, CIRPLicensed Trustee
604-539-0200
20651 56th Ave, Langley
www.sands-trustee.com
Q: How do my spouse and I get on thesame page when it comes to our debt?
A: DON’T: Ignore bills and assume yourspouse is dealing with them. Be an activefinancial partner.
Play the blame game. If there are debts, aplan of action is more useful than findingfault. Think like sidekicks and tackle financialissues together.
DO: Talk about your separate andshared finances to get a sense of the family’sfinancial reality.Set budgets, goals and support each other,money skills take time.Be honest with your partner, hiding debt oroverspending will only compound problems.Ask for professional assistance if the problemsare unmanageable.
Sands & Associates has been assistingpeople with their debts for over 25 years.Call us today at 1-800-661-3030.
ASK the EXPERTS
HOCKEY
Rivermencrown Kings
Dante Hahn’s seventh of the seasonproved to be the game winner as theLangley Rivermen won their fourthstraight contest, downing the PrinceGeorge Spruce Kings 3-2 at the LangleyEvents Centre.
The win improved the Rivermen’s rec-ord to 26-16-1-4.
More online atwww.langleyadvance.com
HOCKEY
Red hot Kodiaksdown Pilots
The Aldergrove Kodiaks’ hot streakcontinued, as the local junior Bs edgedthe Abbotsford Pilots 2-1 on Friday atMSA Arena in Abbotsford, pushing theirwin streak to four games.
Cameron Davitt and Eric Callegariscored the goals for the Kodiaks,who lead the PJHL’s Harold BrittainConference with a 21-12-2-5 record.
More online atwww.langleyadvance.com
TUESDAY, February 3, 2015 | Page A12
LangleySPORTSCLICK
for sports
Vancouver upended Colorado,the top team in the NationalLacrosse League.
The Vancouver Stealth have reason to feelgood going into their bye week.
Langley’s pro lacrosse team used abalanced attack to knock off the previ-ously unbeaten Colorado Mammoth 16-13Saturday at the Langley Events Centre.
The win improved the Stealth’s recordto 2-3, and they are now on abit of a break, with their nextgame being Saturday, Feb. 14when they host the CalgaryRoughnecks at the LEC.
Game time is 7 p.m.The Mammoth, who started
the season off at 3-0 and hadtrounced the Stealth 20-9 theprevious weekend, sufferedtheir first loss of the NationalLacrosse League campaign.
Five straight goals from fivedifferent goal scorers in the sec-ond quarter made the differencefor the Stealth.
Johnny Powless scored four times andCorey Small had a game high eight points(two goals, six assists) as Vancouver tookdown the last undefeated team in theleague.
“Last week was tough for me, especially,”said Small. “Johnny’s [Powless] an easyguy to play with and he seems to find away to get into open space. I’m excited tosee how the year goes with him and seehow our chemistry builds.”
“I thought we played pretty well,”Powless said. “It started fromthe back and the offence reallyclicked tonight. We passed theball a lot more – that’s onething we watched on film.”
After being held off the scoresheet last week inColorado, Powlessopened the scoring, sniping onepast Dillon Ward 28 seconds intothe game. The Mammoth wouldscore the next three goals andled 3-1 after the first quarter.
Vancouver got goals fromeight different players includ-ing another solid effort fromRhys Duch, who chipped inwith seven points (two goals,five assists), as did Tyler Digby(one goal, six assists), while JoelMcCready had a hat trick and togo along with an assist.
Brandon Clelland’s breakaway goal, hisfirst of his NLL career, proved to be thegame-winner. After making only 24 saveslast week, Tyler Richards stopped 45 shots,robbing Colorado’s Adam Jones and John
Grant Jr. in key moments of the game. Healso assisted on a Justin Salt goal.
“We knew the importance of this game,”Richards said. “I prepared myself to seethose guys, especially after seeing them oneweek ago. You get to learn some of theirtendencies and see what they’re about.
I give all the credit to thedefense. They kept the ball tothe outside and made it easyfor me.”
“This is what we’ve beenwaiting to see from the guyssince week one,” Stealth headcoach Dan Perreault said. “We
played a full game, our defense made somekey stops and the offense was on point.”
Langley’s defence seemed re-energizedand more physical, partly through thereturn of veteran Chris O’Dougherty. Thedefenceman missed the last three weekswith a lower body injury and showedhow much he brings to the team with twoassists, six loose balls and some grittydefence, holding Grant Jr. without a goal.
“We worked really hard in practice thepast two days and identified things we weredoing fundamentally wrong,” said Richards.“That was evident tonight.”
With the victory, Vancouver stays in thirdplace in the West Division, half a gameback of Edmonton for second spot.
> Read more online atwww.langleyadvance.com
PRO LACROSSE
Stealth topples mighty Mammoth
“Johnny’s[Powless] aneasy guy toplay with andhe seems tofind a way toget into openspace.”Corey Small
CLICKfor
sports
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