EVAN SEAL / BLACK PRESS Retired SFU employee Frank Campbell gives the Address to the Haggis during a Robbie Burns Day celebration of the 18th-century Scottish poet at SFU’s Surrey campus on Friday (Jan. 23). ICBC blocks record number of motorists for unpaid bridge tolls By Jeff Nagel Thousands of B.C. drivers are being frozen out of driver’s licence or car in- surance renewals because they refused or neglected to pay bridge tolls. ICBC acts as the enforcement mecha- nism and it currently has refuse-to-is- sue notices on file against 25,000 driv- ers for failing to pay their Port Mann Bridge tolls and 17,000 for unpaid tolls on the Golden Ears Bridge. By comparison, ICBC is also blocking 9,300 parents for failing to make child support payments and 4,100 TransLink fare evaders who haven’t paid their tickets. The 25,000 drivers barred by ICBC for Port Mann tolls is an all-time high and has been as low as 10,000 at other times, accord- ing to the Transportation Investment Corporation (TI Corp.) that manages the bridge. Maple Ridge motorcyclist Stac- ey (Stella) Murdoch argues it’s too heavy-handed for ICBC to deny people the ability to drive without any option to gradually repay the debt over time. “When you do that to somebody you limit what they can do,” she said. “People get into these situations but we have to give them a way to get out.” Murdoch started the Facebook page “Golden Ears Bridge Toll Nightmares” after her husband was blocked from renewing insurance until he paid $8,000 in bridge tolls, some of which he believed were charged in error. They rarely cross the bridge now be- cause neither work in Langley anymore. The couple is also selling their Maple Ridge house, after which they’ll pay off the outstanding tolls. Murdoch said she’s surprised by how many other people are in the same plight. “I bet there are a lot of people out there driving around without driver’s licenc- es.” She also argues tolls unfairly hit people who live near the two toll bridges and work on the other side of the Fraser River. “I’m not saying bridges shouldn’t be tolled. But why are people in Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows specifically being straddled with this bill?” she asked. “Everybody in the Lower Mainland should be tolled on every single bridge.” TI Corp. spokesman Greg Johnson in- sists the system to enforce toll payment is fair. He said the “vast majority” of Port Mann bridge users pay their tolls on time, many of them by automatic pre-authorized payment through their TReO bridge tolling account. No driver’s licence renewals or vehicle insurance for 42,000 users of Port Mann and Golden Ears crossings until money owed is received; transit fare evaders and deadbeat parents also targeted Your Weekly Clover Valley Newspaper Y Y our We e e k k k l l l y y C C C C l l o o o ver Valley Newspape r january 29, 2015 www.CloverdaleReporter.com 604-575-2405 See MOST BRIDGE USERS / Page 3 Hamming it up for the haggis “I bet there are a lot of people out there driving around without driver’s licences.” Stacey Murdoch FREE Scotchguarding (with mention of ad) Book now! Jan & Feb Only! Get a Fresh Start this Spring! - we don’t leave S G G Kids? Pets? Dirty Carpets? ULTRASHEEN Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Ltd. Call for a Free Estimate — 604-574-7040 W e U nd e r s t a n d ! MacMILLAN MacMILLAN TUCKER TUCKER & MACKAY MACKAY Our goal is to provide you with top quality service in a comfortable, friendly environment. ICBC CLAIMS & GENERAL PRACTICE “Your Cloverdale Law Firm” LOCATED in the heart of Cloverdale 604-574-7431 www.mactuc.com 5690 - 176A Street, Surrey www.cloverdaledentalclinic.com WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS 835-17685 64th Ave CLOVERDALE (located next to London Drugs) 778-571-0800 604-574-0161 katronisrealestate.com REAL ESTATE TEAM 604.372.2929 Dr. Neeru Sharma, BDS, DDS 106-17660 65A Ave, Surrey BC info@pacifichwydental.com www.pacifichwydental.com
Transcript
EVAN SEAL / BLACK PRESSRetired SFU employee Frank Campbell gives the Address to theHaggis during a Robbie Burns Day celebration of the 18th-centuryScottish poet at SFU’s Surrey campus on Friday (Jan. 23).
ICBC blocksrecord number ofmotorists forunpaid bridge tolls
By Jeff NagelThousands of B.C. drivers are being
frozen out of driver’s licence or car in-surance renewals because they refused or neglected to pay bridge tolls.
ICBC acts as the enforcement mecha-nism and it currently has refuse-to-is-sue notices on file against 25,000 driv-ers for failing to pay their Port Mann Bridge tolls and 17,000 for unpaid tolls on the Golden Ears Bridge.
By comparison, ICBC is also blocking 9,300 parents for failing to make child support payments and 4,100 TransLink fare evaders who haven’t paid their tickets.
The 25,000 drivers barred by ICBC for Port Mann tolls is an all-time high and has been as low as 10,000 at other times, accord-ing to the Transportation Investment Corporation (TI Corp.) that manages the bridge.
Maple Ridge motorcyclist Stac-ey (Stella) Murdoch argues it’s too heavy-handed for ICBC to deny people the ability to drive without any option to gradually repay the debt over time.
“When you do that to somebody you limit what they can do,” she said. “People get into these situations but we have to give them a way to get out.”
Murdoch started the Facebook page “Golden Ears Bridge Toll Nightmares”
after her husband was blocked from renewing insurance until he paid $8,000 in bridge tolls, some of which he believed were charged in error.
They rarely cross the bridge now be-cause neither work in Langley anymore.
The couple is also selling their Maple Ridge house, after which they’ll pay off the outstanding tolls.
Murdoch said she’s surprised by how many other people are in the same plight.
“I bet there are a lot of people out there driving around without driver’s licenc-es.”
She also argues tolls unfairly hit people who live near the two toll bridges and work on the other side of the Fraser River.
“I’m not saying bridges shouldn’t be tolled. But
why are people in Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows specifically being straddled with this bill?” she asked. “Everybody in the Lower Mainland should be tolled on every single bridge.”
TI Corp. spokesman Greg Johnson in-sists the system to enforce toll payment is fair.
He said the “vast majority” of Port Mann bridge users pay their tolls on time, many of them by automatic pre-authorized payment through their TReO bridge tolling account.
No driver’s licence renewals or vehicle insurance for 42,000 users of Port Mann and Golden Ears crossings until money owed is received; transit fare evaders and deadbeat parents also targeted
Your Weekly Clover Valley NewspaperYYour Weeekkklllyy CCCClllooover Valley Newspaper
january 29, 2015 www.CloverdaleReporter.com 604-575-2405
See MOST BRIDGE USERS / Page 3
Hamming it up for the haggis
“I bet there are a lot of people out there driving around without driver’s
licences.”Stacey Murdoch
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2 The Cloverdale Reporter Thursday, January 29, 2015
Cloverdale’s TeenFest packed full of talentBy Nick GreenizanTh ere will be no shortage of
things to do at this weekend’s Coast Capital TeenFest, but the entertainment promises to be a highlight.
Running from 11 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. on Saturday (Jan. 31) at the Cloverdale Agriplex, the one-day TeenFest aims to con-nect teens and their families to their communities.
Included in the festivities are more than 80 booths, an indoor skate park, fashion and beauty displays, and entertainment – highlighted by Shon Burnett, all-girl band Arium and Ria Jade.
Burnett, 12, is a top-six fi nalist from YTV’s Th e Next Star 7, and has also made appearanc-es on televised talent shows in Th ailand, where he lived when he was 10 years old.
Arium, meanwhile, is an all-girl teen band from Surrey that puts a modern twist on a wide range of music, and is sure to be a popular draw.
Jade, 17, is a pop/rock sing-er-songwriter who also hosts her own show, eveRIAthing, on Shaw.
She performed at last year’s TeenFest event, and returns to the stage again Saturday for another performance.
For more information on the event, visit www.teenfest.ca
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Thursday, January 29, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 3
A Refuse to Issue notice goes to ICBC only if a driver owes more than $25 and is 90 days overdue.
“Drivers receive at least three notifi cations requesting payment before being designated Refuse to Issue,” he said.
Johnson said 80 to 85 per cent of users pay after being notifi ed and most owe relatively small amounts of less than $100.
Interest charges of 1.5 per cent a month (19 per cent annually) are added to unpaid Port Mann tolls. TransLink adds two-per-cent interest a
month to unpaid Golden Ears Bridge tolls.
While ICBC’s monop-oly on mandatory basic insurance makes it an eff ective stick against B.C. toll evaders, it doesn’t have the same power over out-of-prov-ince motorists.
But Johnson said TReO still gets “hun-
dreds of payments” through its website or walk-in centres every month from drivers from elsewhere in Cana-da or the U.S.
Th e electronic tolling cameras capture the li-cence plates of non-B.C. vehicles and invoices are mailed out.
“More than 150,000 invoices have been sent to date and 80 per cent make payment on receiving their bill.”
About $3 million in total Port Mann tolls are currently unpaid – twice as much as in the fall of 2013 – and the 25,000 drivers who owe that are mostly unregistered, meaning they are billed by mail, with an extra $2.30 licence plate pro-cessing charge added to each $3 toll.
TransLink offi cials were unable to comment on Golden Ears Bridge toll enforcement, but said they are having more success in compel-ling transit fare evaders to pay their fi nes since the province provided new powers in 2012.
In addition to de-nial of insurance or licences through ICBC, TransLink can also send unpaid fi nes to collection agencies.
From page 1
Most bridge users pay up
EVAN SEAL / BLACK PRESSTransportation Investment Corporation – which manages the Port Mann Bridge – says drivers receive three notifi cations for toll payment before a Refuse to Issue notice is sent to ICBC. Motorists must then pay what’s owed before renewing their driver’s licence or vehicle insurance.
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Advertising deadlines are Fridays at 5 p.m.
The Cloverdale Reporter News, est. 1996, is a community newspaper published weekly and delivered to 20,500 homes and businesses in Cloverdale, Clayton and South Surrey.
Submissions are welcome. The editor is not responsible for unsolicited material. All editorial content, including photographs, is copyrighted and may not be reproduced
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writers and are not necessarily those of The Cloverdale Reporter or the publisher.
Non-profi t organizations and groups can email their special events to [email protected]
EVENTS
FIDDLING AROUNDSurrey Fiddlers Old Time Dance takes place
Feb. 5 from 7:30-10:30 p.m. at Clayton Hall, 18513 70 Ave. Admission is $3. Call 604-576-1066.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GET GREENHelp to protect, enhance and restore Surrey’s
ecological and natural heritage by joining Surrey Environmental Partners. Meetings are on the third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Port Kells Community Hall, 18918 88 Ave. Call Deb at 604-590-3037 for further information.
HOUSING REGISTRYThe Community Housing Registry is a free
service offering assistance to individuals seek-ing accommodation and landlords looking for new tenants in Langley, Surrey, White Rock and North Delta areas. The Housing Registry offers information, referral, and listings of affordable and moderate rental housing. Information and applications for subsidized, co-operative, and seniors’ low-income housing are also available. Call 604-590-7368 for more information.
CLUBS/GROUPS
SINGLES MINGLELove to walk, dine, golf, party or socialize?
The Singles Social and Walking Club seeks new members age 45 and up. For details, call Chris-tina 604-375-7732 or Dorothy 604-594-1260 or email [email protected]
WONDERFUL WIDOWS & WIDOWERSThe Wonderful Widows and Widowers Club
meets for social activities every two weeks. For more information, call Trudy Hemrick at 604-574-7103.
SALES/SWAPS
KIDS’ STUFFA huge kids’ swap meet will take place Jan.
31 from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on the Cloverdale Fairgrounds, 6050 176 St. Vendors are needed for new and gently used kids’ items. Admission is $5. For more information, call 604-533-1970.
ARTS/THEATRE
MYSTERY THRILLERI’ll Be Back Before Midnight, a mystery
thriller by Peter Colley, runs Jan. 29 to Feb. 21, Thursday to Saturday at 8 p.m., with Sunday matinees Feb. 8 and 15 at 2 p.m. at Surrey Little Theatre, 7087 184 St. For tickets, call 604-576-8451, email [email protected] or visit www.surreylittletheatre.com
HIT THE STAGEAuditions will be held for Truth And Reconcil-
iation (by Etan Frankel and directed by Alaina Holland) on Feb. 1 from 2-5 p.m. and Feb. 2 from 7-10 p.m. at Surrey Little Theatre, 7027 184 St. Two women and four men are required. Credible Spanish accents are need for some roles. For more information, visit www.surreylittletheatre.com or call 604-576-8451.
Were Erddig servants framed?Downton Abbey has
its fair share of colour-ful upstairs-downstairs characters, but only Erddig in Wales can claim a Spi-der-Brusher to the Master.
Housemaid Jane Ebbrell, wife of the Erddig coach-man, faithfully served estate owner, Philip Yorke I, her entire working life. When Yorke wanted to reward her
with a pensioned retire-ment, she fl atly refused. Presumably Jane felt a pen-sion was a form of charity, something she wouldn’t abide.
Yorke solved the dilemma with a feather duster. Jane could fl ick away any stray spiders she spotted, thereby continuing, in all good conscience, to earn her
keep until she died at the age of 87. But, in a way, Jane is still working.
From 1791 to 1793 Philip 1 wrote poetry about his servants, and commis-sioned John Walters, and other local artists, to incorporate his poetry into their portraits. Ten of the paintings survive, and visitors to Erddig (pro-
nounced Erthig) are proudly “introduced” to the now-famous below-stairs staff by room guides.
Steve, the Servants Hall guide on duty during my visit, told me the Spider-Brusher tale. He also pointed out Th omas Rogers, the estate carpenter
A quintessential Wales country estate: Erddig from a country road.
URSULAMAXWELL-LEWIS PHOTO
Ursula Maxwell-Lewis
Adve
ntur
es
See YORKE FAMILY / Page 5
Master of the house immortalized servants with poetry and portraits at his country estate in Wales
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Thursday, January 29, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 5
saved from a press gang. Th ose were the guys who forcibly enlisted men into the navy.
Th omas cleverly pleaded for a farewell word with his master. Yorke immediately paid off the press gang thereby rescu-ing his carpenter from, as Steve said, an unwanted life on the ocean waves. Th om-as remained a dedicated servant for another 40 years.
Joshua Edisbury built the house and formal walled gardens in 1684 before going bankrupt in 1709.
Th e new owner, John Meller, expanded the home, elegantly furnished it, and, hav-ing no heirs, bequeathed it to his nephew Simon Yorke in 1733.
For the next 240 years the Yorke family, all named either Simon or Philip, lovingly
cared for the property and its family retain-ers.
By the time the last Erddig squire, Philip lll, died in 1978, he had successfully enticed the National Trust to accept and restore the his cherished family home. Despite some initial skepticism at taking on an-other dynastic property, a tour of Erddig left directors in no doubt that the down-stairs alone was a living document of a bygone era. Sculleries, kitchen, equipment, servants quarters, stable yard and more remained almost precisely as the old staff had left it.
Not only had Philip saved his house and gardens, he had the pleasure of welcom-ing guests to it aft er some National Trust restorations.
My visit concluded appropriately with tasty home-cooked bangers and mash for lunch in the sunny restaurant overlooking
the stable yard. Th e second-hand bookshop deserved a few minutes before departure, as did the local products and plants in the gift shop.
I suggest exploring Wales by car, bike, or by joining a hiking tour. Roads are winding, but traffi c is generally light. I’m sure you’ll appreciate some leisurely fl exibility to savour the castles of North Wales, the wild sweeping coastline and unique landmarks like Erddig. Travel light, though. Staircases in some older properties may be a chal-lenge for some.
My interview taped in the Erddig Ser-vants Hall, and another with a falconer at Caernarfon Castle, can be found at www.youtube.com/user/YouTravel1
For detailed information, visit: Erddig: http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/erddig
Visit Wales: www.VisitWales.com
Yorke family owned the estate for 240 yearsFrom page 4
URSULA MAXWELL-LEWIS PHOTOErddig’s laundry room was state of the art – at the time.
Lounge Hours Monday to Thursday 11:30am to 11:00pmFriday and Saturday 11:30pm to Midnight
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6 The Cloverdale Reporter Thursday, January 29, 2015
Get your motor runningBy Evan SealAs the days get longer, many
motorcycle enthusiasts are be-ginning to ready their steeds for the upcoming riding season.
That’s no different for mem-bers of the Greater Vancouver Motorcycle Club (GVMC), based in Port Kells.
For club president Ron Bend-erski, tinkering with his 1200cc six-cylinder 1984 Kawasaki touring bike – one of his five bikes – is a labour of love and a way to keep busy. Pointing to the full instrument panel that looks more like the cockpit of a small plane, Benderski’s enthu-siasm for motorcycles shines through as he describes how the bike, in its day, was state-of-the-art.
“It has all the gauges, even a complete stereo with a cassette player,” he says. “It was a limit-ed edition bike too. It had abso-lutely everything.”
Currently he’s using one Ka-wasaki as a parts bike to rebuild another back to life.
“It gives me something to do in my spare time. I just wish I had spare time,” he says laughing.
He currently rides a 2007 Honda Goldwing, but it was the Honda 50cc dirt bike that he bought in 1965 that helped kickstart the obsession.
“My dad always told me that if you need to borrow money, you can’t afford it, so he wasn’t happy that he found out my uncle had co-signed a loan for
me.”After retiring from the bank-
ing industry himself, Benderski and his wife Lillian, who only recently bought her own bike, have been able to fully enjoy the open road.
Recently he took on the role of president of the GVMC, a club originally started in the 1920s in Vancouver by longtime Vancouver motorcycle legend and businessman Fred Deeley, who owned a motorcycle deal-ership in Vancouver.
Over the years, the club has participated in numerous rides around North America – all with the goal of promoting mo-torcycle riding while building
a strong sense of community among its membership.
Currently the club has 130 members, with about 40 being actively involved, riding every-thing from mopeds to full-sized road bikes.
Since the early 1990s the club has raised nearly $200,000 for the BC Children’s Hospital and other charities, and annually hosts five major rides that are open to the public, along with on-road and off-road events.
The Surrey club will be offer-ing Thursday evening rides for beginners.
For more info about the club and it’s activities, go to www.gvmc.ca
EVAN SEAL PHOTOLongtime motorcycle enthusiast Ron Benderski has taken on the role of president of the Greater Vancouver Motorcycle Club.
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8 The Cloverdale Reporter Thursday, January 29, 2015
Theatre thriller haunted with laughsBy Sheila ReynoldsWith Jan having just gotten out of
hospital, she and husband Greg are hoping some time in the country will give them a relaxing, fresh start.
Th ey rent a cabin from a farmer named George. He’s friendly, albeit a bit odd, and in addition to making them feel welcome, also likes to share with the couple ghastly tales of ghosts and murder.
It’s probably the last thing fragile and jumpy Jan needs. Th at, and a visit from Greg’s manipulative sister, with whom she does not get along. And then there’s the strange things that begin happen-ing in the spooky farmhouse.
Th e combination makes for a terrify-ing – and oft en ridiculous – whodunit that Surrey Little Th eatre is bringing to stage in its current production of I’ll Be
Back Before Midnight.Th e four-person comic thriller, writ-
ten by Peter Colley and directed by Lower Mainland theatre veteran Rita Price, comes to the local stage Jan. 29 and continues until Feb. 21.
Surrey’s Harry Pering takes centre stage as Greg, with Shannon Pedder at his side as wife Jan. Langley’s Joe Tenta is farmer George and Holly Zonneveld rounds out the cast as Laura.
Th e show runs Th ursdays to Satur-days at 8 p.m., with matinées Feb. 8 and 15 at 2 p.m. Half-price evenings are scheduled Jan. 29 and 30.
Th e theatre is located at 7027 184 St. in Cloverdale. Tickets are available at www.brownpapertickets.com, or re-serve at [email protected] or by calling 604‐576-8451.
Warning: the play may not be suit-
able for children.• Surrey Little Th eatre is also hold-
ing auditions beginning this weekend for its spring production. Six roles for two women and four men ranging in age from 20 to 80 are sought for the production Truth and Reconciliation, by Etan Frankel.
Th e play, which will run in April and May, will be directed by Alaina Hol-land and will be the theatre company’s entry into the Fraser Valley Zone fes-tival.
Auditions will be Feb. 1, 2 p.m. and Feb. 2, 7 p.m. at the theatre. For more information, visit www.surreylittle-theatre.com or email [email protected]
There may also be volunteer back-stage opportunities for those inter-ested.
PHOTO SUBMITTEDShannon Pedder (Jan) and Holly Zonneveld (Laura) perform in I’ll Be Back Before Midnight at Surrey Little Theatre.
focus onwellness
Protecting the Hearts of the Young and the OldBy Christine Cheng, R.Ph
More than 1.4 million Canadians have heart disease and approximately 90% of Canadians over the age of 20 have at
least one risk factor for heart disease which includes smoking, lack of exercise, unhealthy diet, being overweight, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, diabetes, and stress. With today’s hectic lifestyle making it diffi cult for us to fi nd time to take care of ourselves, even the young have to start thinking about what we can do to protect our hearts.
It’s not surprising that there are so many supplements on the market that target heart health. Although it is not all-encompassing, PROVASCIN®, a new supplement by Purica is a combination product that aims to improve the function of and protect the heart from multiple angles. This article briefl y reviews the purpose of each ingredient and how it may help with preventing heart disease.
COENZYME Q10 (Co-Q10) is a vitamin-like compound that is found in just about every cell in the body, and in especially high concentrations in the heart. It has antioxidant and membrane-stabilizing properties and is key in the production of energy in the cells. Co-Q10 can help with arterial relaxation, which can result in decreased blood pressure. It can also increase “good” HDL-cholesterol while decreasing “bad” LDL-cholesterol
L-CARNITINE is an amino acid that transports fatty acids into mitochondria in the cells thus aiding in energy production. Its supplementation appears to improve symptoms of and exercise tolerance in those with angina and/or congestive heart failure. L-carnitine may affect the uptake of thyroid hormone into cells therefore it could theoretically affect the effi cacy of thyroid replacement medications.
ALPHA-KETOGLUTARIC ACID is reported to be able to bind ammonia in the blood and thus reduce its potential to damage the heart, blood vessels, brain, kidneys and other tissues. Even though this benefi t has only been proven in patients on haemodialysis, it is interesting to note that alpha-ketoglutarate is used during heart surgery to increase the oxidative capacity of the heart muscle as well as post-surgery for preventing muscle breakdown.
BETAINE is a derivative of the amino acid glycine and is found in many foods including wheat, shellfi sh, spinach, and sugar beets. It can lower levels of homocysteine, an amino acid that can damage arteries and potentially lead to atherosclerosis and blood clot formation. Through a similar mechanism, betaine also has protective benefi ts for the liver.
CHAGA is a medicinal mushroom with powerful antioxidant properties. It also has
adaptogenic properties, i.e., it can help the body adapt to stress, which would help mitigate stress as a risk factor for heart disease.
ALPHA-LIPOIC ACID is an antioxidant that can increase insulin sensitivity and decrease fasting blood glucose levels which is important because high blood glucose levels can cause glycation (the bonding of a sugar with a protein) to occur. When this happens in the heart and arteries, it could leave to stiffening of the arteries.
NUTRICOL® is a proprietary blend of antioxidants derived from green tea and grapes that can increase insulin sensitivity, thus theoretically decrease blood glucose levels. This blend is also an important part of Purica’s fl agship formula, Recovery®, which is highly effective for healing and pain-relief.
The basic goal of this product is to try and reduce some of the risk factors for heart disease. It should be used in conjunction with a healthy diet and exercise. Those with existing cardiovascular disease should check with their doctor prior to initiating any exercise regimen. At a dose of 3 capsules a day, it is an easy way for those in general good health to get the health benefi ts of multiple nutraceuticals in one product.
Christine is a registered pharmacist with trainingin Natural Health Products and a passion for Integrative Medicine.
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Thursday, January 29, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 9
A year in jail for pot growerBy Sheila ReynoldsA man who had a large marijuana grow
operation in his Cloverdale home has been sentenced to a year in jail, followed by a year of probation.
In March 2012, BC Hydro complained about electricity being stolen from a house on 60 Avenue in Cloverdale.
Surrey RCMP offi cers found 1,206 mar-ijuana plants in the home, which could have produced more than 71 pounds of pot valued at between $128,000 and $157,000. Th ey also found more than 12 pounds of dried marijuana worth more than $21,000.
Van Hoach Pham, the owner of the home, was found hiding under insulation in the attic.
Th e house was heavily fortifi ed with re-inforced security gate with two deadbolt locks, behind which was a metal door
with another door locks. Th ere were also security cameras.
Four days aft er the search, Pham abruptly sold the house for $450,000 – well below its assessed value of $611,000. Pham eventually pleaded guilty to pro-duction of marijuana.
During sentencing submissions, his lawyer argued Pham, 34, was merely a caretaker of the grow operation and was receiving $5,000 per month from the owner and operator of the grow-op. Th e Crown argued Pham was the principal operator.
In his Jan. 16 reasons for sentence, B.C. Supreme Court Justice Robert Jenkins spoke of the impact drug use and distri-bution has on the community.
“Surrey and many other communities in British Columbia have been seriously impacted by the addiction, crime and loss
of personal opportunity resulting from the use of illegal drugs,” said Jenkins. “It is evident that Mr. Pham failed to con-sider the consequences of his activities in the drug culture upon society as a whole.”
In addition to the year-long jail sen-tence and probation, Pham is also banned from possessing weapons for 10 years and must forfeit any property seized from the home.
He has no prior criminal record.Had the off ence occurred aft er Nov.
6, 2012, Pham would have faced a much longer prison term. Th at’s when manda-tory minimum two-year jail sentences for large-scale grow operations(more than 500 plants) came into force. Th ere also would have been a mandatory three-year minimum sentence in connection to the fi re-hazard implications for the bypass and theft of electricity.
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Did you know cupcakes can help fi ght animal cruelty?Feb. 23 is the third annual National Cupcake Day™ in support of SPCAs and humane societies across Canada. The BC SPCA is encouraging animal lovers to “bake a diff erence” for abused and homeless animals by shar-ing cupcakes with co-workers, friends and family in exchange for a donation to their local animal shelter. Last year’s event raised nearly $500,000 for abused animals across Canada.
Here’s how to take part:1. Register at www.nationalcupcakeday.ca and select your
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3. Plan your National Cupcake Day™ Party for home, work, school or wherever you think people would love to eat your cupcakes.
4. Promote your Cupcake Day Party by personalizing your Online Bakery and sending your website link out to the world.
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6. Bake (or buy) and decorate scrumptious cupcakes.
7. Serve and eat delicious cupcakes in exchange for donations at your NationalCupcake Day Party. National Cupcake Day is February 23 but you can hold yourparty any day in January or February.
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10 Cloverdale Reporter Thursday, January 29, 2015
Teenager drives to hospital after being shot
By Sheila ReynoldsA 17-year-old is in hospital aft er
he suff ered multiple gunshot wounds Sunday night and apparently drove himself to hospital.
Surrey RCMP say they received reports of shots fi red in the 13000–block of 73 Avenue on Sunday (Jan. 25) at about 10:15 p.m.
While offi cers found several bullet casings at the scene, they were ini-tially unable to locate a victim.
About 15 minutes later, police were informed a teen with several gunshot wounds had driven himself to Surrey Memorial Hospital (SMH).
As of Monday morning, he was listed in serious, but stable condition and had spoken briefl y with investi-
gators.Police say initial indications are
that the shooting was targeted, not random.
A dark van with a smashed out passenger-side window and blood on the driver’s seat was seen being towed from SMH.
Surrey RCMP say they’re still try-ing to piece together exactly what happened and whether there was anyone else in the vehicle at the time of the shooting.
No arrests have been made.Anyone with information about
the incident is asked to contact Sur-rey RCMP at 604-599-0502 or to re-main anonymous, Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or www.solvecrime.
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Terus Construction offer a competitive compensation package with a comprehensive benefit plan. For more information visit our website at: www.terusconstruction.ca
Please send your resume stating position to the Human Resources department at: [email protected] or by fax at: 604 575-3691/ Posting closes February 9th 2015.Terus Construction Ltd. would like to thank all applicants for submitting their resume. However, only applicants selected to be interviewed, will be contacted.
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114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING
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