May 29, 2012 - News Leader
COUNCIL DENIES BYLAW VARIANCES
At the May 22 Town Council meeting, Council denied an application by Heinz Ebenau to vary the side setback and height requirements on his property. The request dates back to a prior denial of the same request. At that time, neighbours objected to his plan to build a garage with a suite on top of it. During the time between requests for variance, Ebenau had proceeded with construction without appropriate approvals and permits. During that same period, the building inspector had received complaints from neighbours about the construction and the inspector had told Ebenau on more than one occasion that he was not to proceed without approval and permits, and the structure was not to exceed what the bylaw allowed. In a different case, a couple had requested a rezoning of their property on Westridge so they could put in a secondary suite. Council did not proceed with the rezoning as 20 neighbours had signed a petition asking that zoning not be changed.
PRINCETON IS NOT ATTRACTIVE ENOUGH?
by Darryl Dobie, SOS
Dawn Gardner, SOHC
A debriefing was held May 24th in Princeton Senior's Hall Branch 30 to sort through the many meetings local groups had with IHA regarding ER closures. In attendance were:
- 150 concerned Princeton citizens as well as representatives from:
- Save Our Similkameen (SOS)
- Regional District of Okanagan Similkameen (RDOS)
- Save Our Hospital Coalition (SOHC)
- local Businessmen’s Association
The conclusion was not conducive to progress. Industry asked directly about worker's safety and protection. IHA told us that there were "helicopters on standby" in Kelowna, a half an hour's travel time. Dave Rainier, Chairperson of the Businessmen's Association, pointed out that choppers did not fly at night, to which IHA President and CEO Dr. Robert Halpenny agreed and began talking about HART Team based out of Penticton. Industry again pointed out that the travel time from Penticton to Copper Mountain or the back hills of Princeton was dangerously long and well beyond the guaranteed "Golden Hour". The HART Team (High Acuity Response Team), is only for transport from hospital to hospital, NOT for emergencies. When SOHC asked about the STARS helicopter, Dr. Halpenny responded by saying "The STARS helicopter is a Cadillac service" and "you get better care in ambulances". It is common knowledge in the Health Care industry that helicopter care has a higher quality. Time and again it was clear that IHA had no interest in ER restoration. In fact, there was an overall tendency to ignore the need until after the next election in May. RDOS representative, Brad Hope, was told perhaps the problem could not be solved. Grassroots organization representative, Spencer Coyne, was told to "make the town more attractive". In response, SOS has decided on a new approach, joining forces with outside organizations in pursuing legal action. Another rally is planned to send the message to IHA “No More Talk” starting at 3:00 PM on Monday, May 28th at Veterans Square in the centre of downtown Princeton.
WEBSITE LOOKS AT RURAL HEALTH CARE
A website launched May 26th will examine rural health care in British Columbia and the effects of cutbacks made in the Southern Interior of the province - in the territory under the watchful eye of Interior Health Authority. "We are hoping representatives from other small communities will use the website to connect and share their experiences with IHA," one of the site developers. "We want to make it an information sharing site which may lead to dialogue and a working together attitude to combat the constant cutting of services in small towns in rural BC." The website is located at www.RuralBCHealthWatch.com.
At the May 22 Town Council meeting, Council denied an application by Heinz Ebenau to vary the side setback and height requirements on his property. The request dates back to a prior denial of the same request. At that time, neighbours objected to his plan to build a garage with a suite on top of it. During the time between requests for variance, Ebenau had proceeded with construction without appropriate approvals and permits. During that same period, the building inspector had received complaints from neighbours about the construction and the inspector had told Ebenau on more than one occasion that he was not to proceed without approval and permits, and the structure was not to exceed what the bylaw allowed. In a different case, a couple had requested a rezoning of their property on Westridge so they could put in a secondary suite. Council did not proceed with the rezoning as 20 neighbours had signed a petition asking that zoning not be changed.
PRINCETON IS NOT ATTRACTIVE ENOUGH?
by Darryl Dobie, SOS
Dawn Gardner, SOHC
A debriefing was held May 24th in Princeton Senior's Hall Branch 30 to sort through the many meetings local groups had with IHA regarding ER closures. In attendance were:
- 150 concerned Princeton citizens as well as representatives from:
- Save Our Similkameen (SOS)
- Regional District of Okanagan Similkameen (RDOS)
- Save Our Hospital Coalition (SOHC)
- local Businessmen’s Association
The conclusion was not conducive to progress. Industry asked directly about worker's safety and protection. IHA told us that there were "helicopters on standby" in Kelowna, a half an hour's travel time. Dave Rainier, Chairperson of the Businessmen's Association, pointed out that choppers did not fly at night, to which IHA President and CEO Dr. Robert Halpenny agreed and began talking about HART Team based out of Penticton. Industry again pointed out that the travel time from Penticton to Copper Mountain or the back hills of Princeton was dangerously long and well beyond the guaranteed "Golden Hour". The HART Team (High Acuity Response Team), is only for transport from hospital to hospital, NOT for emergencies. When SOHC asked about the STARS helicopter, Dr. Halpenny responded by saying "The STARS helicopter is a Cadillac service" and "you get better care in ambulances". It is common knowledge in the Health Care industry that helicopter care has a higher quality. Time and again it was clear that IHA had no interest in ER restoration. In fact, there was an overall tendency to ignore the need until after the next election in May. RDOS representative, Brad Hope, was told perhaps the problem could not be solved. Grassroots organization representative, Spencer Coyne, was told to "make the town more attractive". In response, SOS has decided on a new approach, joining forces with outside organizations in pursuing legal action. Another rally is planned to send the message to IHA “No More Talk” starting at 3:00 PM on Monday, May 28th at Veterans Square in the centre of downtown Princeton.
WEBSITE LOOKS AT RURAL HEALTH CARE
A website launched May 26th will examine rural health care in British Columbia and the effects of cutbacks made in the Southern Interior of the province - in the territory under the watchful eye of Interior Health Authority. "We are hoping representatives from other small communities will use the website to connect and share their experiences with IHA," one of the site developers. "We want to make it an information sharing site which may lead to dialogue and a working together attitude to combat the constant cutting of services in small towns in rural BC." The website is located at www.RuralBCHealthWatch.com.
Save Our Hospital Rally - 1
Save Our Hospital Rally - 2
May 22, 2012 - News Leader
TOWN ADOPTS NEW BID POLICY
The Town of Princeton has adopted a new policy and procedures for purchasing. The new policy, which was adopted at the May 14th strategic planning meeting, includes guidelines regarding tenders and bids. The policy statement is quite lengthy. It is available to the public and can be found on the Town of Princeton website pertaining to municipal administration.
MINISTRY ISSUES HULDRA SILVER MINING PERMIT
Huldra Silver Inc. was issued a Mines Act permit May 18th for its Treasure Mountain silver mine, located approximately 29 kilometres east of Hope and 40 kilometres west of Princeton announced Rich Coleman, Minister of Energy and Mines. The capital cost of this project is estimated at $12 million and will provide 25 full-time jobs in the area. Treasure Mountain is expected to yield 60,000 tonnes per year from an underground silver-lead-zinc mining operation. The ore from Treasure Mountain will be processed at the Craigmont mine, which operated from 1962 to 1982. Craigmont will receive a permit amendment, and 10 additional jobs will be created at that site. Mineral exploration and mining are important economic drivers for British Columbia. The production value of B.C.'s mining industry was approximately $8.6 billion in 2011. "Treasure Mountain is more positive news for B.C.'s mining industry. This is the fifth new mine permit towards meeting our government's goal of eight new mines and nine expansions by 2015,” stated Rich Coleman, Minister of Energy and Mines. "We are extremely excited by this announcement that will allow the company to move the Treasure Mountain Mine Project forward. Huldra Silver Inc. welcomes the opportunity to become British Columbia's next silver producer,” Ryan Sharp, president CEO, Huldra Silver said following the announcement.
STUDENTS GO TO COURT
Princeton Secondary School students staged a ‘mock trial’ last week at Princeton Court House. The trial was based on two counts of First Degree Murder contrary to Section 235 (1) of the Canadian Criminal Code. “The students learned the idea that the fundamental principle in our legal system allows the presumed to be innocent until the opposite is proven,” explains Law 12 teacher John Kitts.
“It is the duty of the prosecution to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.” How did they do? “As a result, the jury found the accused not guilty on both counts,” Kitts says. “Students took their roles seriously and provided a great deal of entertainment of all.”
The Town of Princeton has adopted a new policy and procedures for purchasing. The new policy, which was adopted at the May 14th strategic planning meeting, includes guidelines regarding tenders and bids. The policy statement is quite lengthy. It is available to the public and can be found on the Town of Princeton website pertaining to municipal administration.
MINISTRY ISSUES HULDRA SILVER MINING PERMIT
Huldra Silver Inc. was issued a Mines Act permit May 18th for its Treasure Mountain silver mine, located approximately 29 kilometres east of Hope and 40 kilometres west of Princeton announced Rich Coleman, Minister of Energy and Mines. The capital cost of this project is estimated at $12 million and will provide 25 full-time jobs in the area. Treasure Mountain is expected to yield 60,000 tonnes per year from an underground silver-lead-zinc mining operation. The ore from Treasure Mountain will be processed at the Craigmont mine, which operated from 1962 to 1982. Craigmont will receive a permit amendment, and 10 additional jobs will be created at that site. Mineral exploration and mining are important economic drivers for British Columbia. The production value of B.C.'s mining industry was approximately $8.6 billion in 2011. "Treasure Mountain is more positive news for B.C.'s mining industry. This is the fifth new mine permit towards meeting our government's goal of eight new mines and nine expansions by 2015,” stated Rich Coleman, Minister of Energy and Mines. "We are extremely excited by this announcement that will allow the company to move the Treasure Mountain Mine Project forward. Huldra Silver Inc. welcomes the opportunity to become British Columbia's next silver producer,” Ryan Sharp, president CEO, Huldra Silver said following the announcement.
STUDENTS GO TO COURT
Princeton Secondary School students staged a ‘mock trial’ last week at Princeton Court House. The trial was based on two counts of First Degree Murder contrary to Section 235 (1) of the Canadian Criminal Code. “The students learned the idea that the fundamental principle in our legal system allows the presumed to be innocent until the opposite is proven,” explains Law 12 teacher John Kitts.
“It is the duty of the prosecution to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.” How did they do? “As a result, the jury found the accused not guilty on both counts,” Kitts says. “Students took their roles seriously and provided a great deal of entertainment of all.”
Bull Riding - Keremeos Style!
Keremeos Rodeo Action!
May 15, 2012 - News Leader
JUDGE ORDERS $2,000 FINE
Roman Drzewieki, age 51, a Canadian now working in Peru, appeared in Provincial Court for a preliminary hearing on a charge of impaired driving causing bodily harm. On July 3, 2010, Drzewieki made a left turn onto Bridge Street and very nearly hit Ruth Picketts, an 88 year old woman using a walker as she crossed the street. He came so near as to cause alarm and she lost her footing, falling and breaking a hip. Drzewieki parked, then went to her, apologizing, saying he had not seen her. He remained while the police investigated. During the investigation, police noted a faint smell of alcohol on Drzewieki’s breath, and his eyes appeared glassy. He was given a breath test with the result of .10 and .12 readings. He was charged. Instead of a preliminary hearing, Drzewieki entered a guilty plea to a lesser charge of driving without due care and attention. Judge Shaw ordered a $2,000 fine, plus a $300 victim fine surcharge, and a six month driving prohibition.
MAN AGREES TO PEACE BOND
To settle a dispute, Rene Cherot appeared in Provincial Court in Princeton on May 10 to agree to a peace bond. For one year, Cherot will have no contact with Darcy Cherot or Dana Allison. He is subject to a weapons prohibition.
COUNCIL APPROVES TRANSIT AGREEMENT
The Town of Princeton approved the BC Transit annual Operating Agreement between the Town and Princeton & District Community Services at the May 7th regular meeting of Town Council. The motion made by Councillor Marilyn Harkness, seconded by Councillor Frank Armitage, approves the operating agreement for the period from April 1, 2012 to March 31, 2013. The Town of Princeton and BC Transit share the cost of funding a public passenger transportation system, which is operated by Princeton & District Community Services. BC Transit’s yearly operating agreement and budget must be approved by both Town Council and by Princeton & District Community Services prior to its year-end. “Costs and revenues are expected to be marginally less than last year,” states Deputy Treasurer Shirley McMahon in her report to Council. In 2011/12 the municipal share of costs was $81,185.00, offset by budgeted revenues of $34,000.00. The 2012/13 budgeted municipal share will total $81,055.00, while revenue is expected to be $34,340.00.
Roman Drzewieki, age 51, a Canadian now working in Peru, appeared in Provincial Court for a preliminary hearing on a charge of impaired driving causing bodily harm. On July 3, 2010, Drzewieki made a left turn onto Bridge Street and very nearly hit Ruth Picketts, an 88 year old woman using a walker as she crossed the street. He came so near as to cause alarm and she lost her footing, falling and breaking a hip. Drzewieki parked, then went to her, apologizing, saying he had not seen her. He remained while the police investigated. During the investigation, police noted a faint smell of alcohol on Drzewieki’s breath, and his eyes appeared glassy. He was given a breath test with the result of .10 and .12 readings. He was charged. Instead of a preliminary hearing, Drzewieki entered a guilty plea to a lesser charge of driving without due care and attention. Judge Shaw ordered a $2,000 fine, plus a $300 victim fine surcharge, and a six month driving prohibition.
MAN AGREES TO PEACE BOND
To settle a dispute, Rene Cherot appeared in Provincial Court in Princeton on May 10 to agree to a peace bond. For one year, Cherot will have no contact with Darcy Cherot or Dana Allison. He is subject to a weapons prohibition.
COUNCIL APPROVES TRANSIT AGREEMENT
The Town of Princeton approved the BC Transit annual Operating Agreement between the Town and Princeton & District Community Services at the May 7th regular meeting of Town Council. The motion made by Councillor Marilyn Harkness, seconded by Councillor Frank Armitage, approves the operating agreement for the period from April 1, 2012 to March 31, 2013. The Town of Princeton and BC Transit share the cost of funding a public passenger transportation system, which is operated by Princeton & District Community Services. BC Transit’s yearly operating agreement and budget must be approved by both Town Council and by Princeton & District Community Services prior to its year-end. “Costs and revenues are expected to be marginally less than last year,” states Deputy Treasurer Shirley McMahon in her report to Council. In 2011/12 the municipal share of costs was $81,185.00, offset by budgeted revenues of $34,000.00. The 2012/13 budgeted municipal share will total $81,055.00, while revenue is expected to be $34,340.00.
Afternoon Fire Destroys Building!
Accessibility Awareness 'Wheel About!'
Rough 'n' Tumble Rodeo Action!
May 08, 2012 - News Leader
MAYOR THOMAS PASSES
Town of Princeton Mayor Fred Thomas passed away at 4:00 AM on Friday, May 4th. He was recovering from prostate cancer. Acting Mayor Jason Earle says Thomas passed quietly at home with his wife, Lynne by his side. While Thomas had been recovering from treatment in recent weeks, the news of his passing caught most residents by surprise. "I was so looking forward to his return," Earle told the News Leader later that afternoon. "I was hoping to finally see some of his ideas become reality," Earle added. "We are all saddened by this. On behalf of Town Council, the Town Staff and Crew, we extend our deepest sympathy to the family." There will be a by-election to fill Thomas' seat. According to the Local Government Act, Section 37 (1) An election must be held to fill a vacancy in an elected local government office that occurs (c) when the person holding the office dies. The date for the by-election will be announced soon, but until then, it's business as usual at Town Hall according to Earle. "We will continue on with myself as Acting Mayor until such time that a new Mayor is elected."
FALL FAIR PRESIDENT STEPS DOWN
At the April 24 Princeton Fall Fair meeting, President Keith Olsen stepped down, citing personal reasons. Vice-President Dan Kastor was given full support for taking the President’s job. Olsen will stay on the Board as Past President. The meeting was a review and second-guessing of the fair this year. Olsen suggested perhaps a spring fair in May might bring out the public. Then he suggested there be no fair this year, as there did not seem to be much public support and a small group to do the work. Olsen did not receive much support for either of these suggestions, and the Fall Fair will be held on Labour Day weekend this year. Laser tag for the teens and inflatable play areas for the younger people have been booked. One of Olsen’s biggest concerns is the lack of exhibits (entries). He noted there are few animals anymore, despite the fact that many people raise chickens, sheep and beef cattle. He said it is time for a major overhaul of the fall fair.
PXA CLEAN-UP READIES FAIRGROUNDS
A work party at the fairgrounds was a success. Members from all user groups, along with members of Princeton Exhibition Association (PXA) turned out on April 21 to clean up the grounds in preparation for the Stan Thompson Memorial Team Roping and rodeo slated for May 11, 12 and 13. Sixteen adults and several children pitched into the job of raking pine needles and pine cones, cutting down weeds and cleaning the grandstand. The younger children brought toys to play on the grounds, and the older children did a fair share of the work. Another group of members who could not manage the Saturday work party planned to do repairs to the buildings during the week. Some Rodeo Club members will be doing repairs on the rodeo complex during the next ten days.
Town of Princeton Mayor Fred Thomas passed away at 4:00 AM on Friday, May 4th. He was recovering from prostate cancer. Acting Mayor Jason Earle says Thomas passed quietly at home with his wife, Lynne by his side. While Thomas had been recovering from treatment in recent weeks, the news of his passing caught most residents by surprise. "I was so looking forward to his return," Earle told the News Leader later that afternoon. "I was hoping to finally see some of his ideas become reality," Earle added. "We are all saddened by this. On behalf of Town Council, the Town Staff and Crew, we extend our deepest sympathy to the family." There will be a by-election to fill Thomas' seat. According to the Local Government Act, Section 37 (1) An election must be held to fill a vacancy in an elected local government office that occurs (c) when the person holding the office dies. The date for the by-election will be announced soon, but until then, it's business as usual at Town Hall according to Earle. "We will continue on with myself as Acting Mayor until such time that a new Mayor is elected."
FALL FAIR PRESIDENT STEPS DOWN
At the April 24 Princeton Fall Fair meeting, President Keith Olsen stepped down, citing personal reasons. Vice-President Dan Kastor was given full support for taking the President’s job. Olsen will stay on the Board as Past President. The meeting was a review and second-guessing of the fair this year. Olsen suggested perhaps a spring fair in May might bring out the public. Then he suggested there be no fair this year, as there did not seem to be much public support and a small group to do the work. Olsen did not receive much support for either of these suggestions, and the Fall Fair will be held on Labour Day weekend this year. Laser tag for the teens and inflatable play areas for the younger people have been booked. One of Olsen’s biggest concerns is the lack of exhibits (entries). He noted there are few animals anymore, despite the fact that many people raise chickens, sheep and beef cattle. He said it is time for a major overhaul of the fall fair.
PXA CLEAN-UP READIES FAIRGROUNDS
A work party at the fairgrounds was a success. Members from all user groups, along with members of Princeton Exhibition Association (PXA) turned out on April 21 to clean up the grounds in preparation for the Stan Thompson Memorial Team Roping and rodeo slated for May 11, 12 and 13. Sixteen adults and several children pitched into the job of raking pine needles and pine cones, cutting down weeds and cleaning the grandstand. The younger children brought toys to play on the grounds, and the older children did a fair share of the work. Another group of members who could not manage the Saturday work party planned to do repairs to the buildings during the week. Some Rodeo Club members will be doing repairs on the rodeo complex during the next ten days.
Grad Talent Show Rocks!
Save Our Hospital Information Rally!
May 01, 2012 - News Leader
AIR QUALITY FORUM IS MAY 8
Residents of Princeton and Area H are invited to attend the Air Quality Public Forum to be held on May 8th at Riverside Theatre beginning at 7:00 PM. Recent results released by the BC Ministry of the Environment on the 2011 Air Quality Monitoring Program show that Princeton has dangerously high levels of air pollution especially during the winter months. This forum will provide residents with factual information on this important issue along with proposed strategies for making improvements to the air we breathe. There will also be an opportunity for the public to ask questions. For this event, the Princeton and District Air Quality Coalition has assembled a panel of speakers including:
- Dr. Michael Brauer is a Professor in the School of Environment Health at the University of British Columbia. Drawing on up to date research, he will be providing information on the health impact of woodsmoke.
- Ralph Adams has worked as an Air Quality Meteorologist with the British Columbia Ministry of the Environment since 1999. He will be presenting a detailed report on the results of the Princeton Air Quality Partisol Monitoring which began in January of 2011.
PRINCETON TOWN COUNCIL NEWS BRIEFS
Council received an Environmental Application Notice from Ledcor Resources and Transportation, asking the Minister of Environment to authorize the discharge of air particulate emissions from a log chipping facility to be located at 201 Old Hedley Road. The application specifies an operation running 18 hours a day, five or six days a week. This application is under review by the ministry. Anyone wishing to intervene may do so by contacting Environmental Protection at 201 - 3547 Skaha Lake Road, Penticton, B.C. V2A 7K2. On another matter, Princeton Secondary School 2012 graduating class has a new plan for a prom. They have asked Town Council for use of Veterans Square on June 23. The class plans a Grand March and dance with parents as their celebration of graduation, and their prom night. Council did not hesitate to grant approval for the 2012 grad plan. Details for street closures and other features will be worked out between the Town and the planning group.
COUNCIL DEFERS AIR CADET REQUEST
A group of young people want to establish an Air Cadet squadron in Princeton. As the Legion is no longer affiliated with Air Cadets, forming a squadron in Princeton requires the support of the Penticton squadron as well as an $8,000 sponsorship. Penticton squadron is in no position to come up with the money, so Dawn Gardner sent a letter of appeal to Town Council. In addition to financial support, there must be 30 young people interested in becoming Air Cadets, and a building and parade ground to accommodate them. Town Council did not make a decision addressing the various aspects related to the request for Council’s support. Instead, Council referred the matter to the Airport Committee to review the situation and make a recommendation to Council.
Residents of Princeton and Area H are invited to attend the Air Quality Public Forum to be held on May 8th at Riverside Theatre beginning at 7:00 PM. Recent results released by the BC Ministry of the Environment on the 2011 Air Quality Monitoring Program show that Princeton has dangerously high levels of air pollution especially during the winter months. This forum will provide residents with factual information on this important issue along with proposed strategies for making improvements to the air we breathe. There will also be an opportunity for the public to ask questions. For this event, the Princeton and District Air Quality Coalition has assembled a panel of speakers including:
- Dr. Michael Brauer is a Professor in the School of Environment Health at the University of British Columbia. Drawing on up to date research, he will be providing information on the health impact of woodsmoke.
- Ralph Adams has worked as an Air Quality Meteorologist with the British Columbia Ministry of the Environment since 1999. He will be presenting a detailed report on the results of the Princeton Air Quality Partisol Monitoring which began in January of 2011.
PRINCETON TOWN COUNCIL NEWS BRIEFS
Council received an Environmental Application Notice from Ledcor Resources and Transportation, asking the Minister of Environment to authorize the discharge of air particulate emissions from a log chipping facility to be located at 201 Old Hedley Road. The application specifies an operation running 18 hours a day, five or six days a week. This application is under review by the ministry. Anyone wishing to intervene may do so by contacting Environmental Protection at 201 - 3547 Skaha Lake Road, Penticton, B.C. V2A 7K2. On another matter, Princeton Secondary School 2012 graduating class has a new plan for a prom. They have asked Town Council for use of Veterans Square on June 23. The class plans a Grand March and dance with parents as their celebration of graduation, and their prom night. Council did not hesitate to grant approval for the 2012 grad plan. Details for street closures and other features will be worked out between the Town and the planning group.
COUNCIL DEFERS AIR CADET REQUEST
A group of young people want to establish an Air Cadet squadron in Princeton. As the Legion is no longer affiliated with Air Cadets, forming a squadron in Princeton requires the support of the Penticton squadron as well as an $8,000 sponsorship. Penticton squadron is in no position to come up with the money, so Dawn Gardner sent a letter of appeal to Town Council. In addition to financial support, there must be 30 young people interested in becoming Air Cadets, and a building and parade ground to accommodate them. Town Council did not make a decision addressing the various aspects related to the request for Council’s support. Instead, Council referred the matter to the Airport Committee to review the situation and make a recommendation to Council.
SOS Responds To Local ER SOS!
Copyright 2012 Bengel Publishing Inc.
Solana Allison, left, President of SOS (Save Our Similkameen), presents Spencer Coyne, President of
Save Our Hospital Coalition, with a cash donation April 27th. A bank account has been set up at Valley First Credit Union for cash donations to assist with costs associated with the SOHC campaign.
Save Our Hospital Coalition, with a cash donation April 27th. A bank account has been set up at Valley First Credit Union for cash donations to assist with costs associated with the SOHC campaign.
Building Education Brick By Brick!
Copyright 2012 Bengel Publishing Inc.
Angie Marshall and Kendra Leiding sold ‘bricks’ last week in Princeton Secondary School gym in support of school construction in Third World countries. They raised funds during the April 26th Family Fair.