Large storage lockers were swung into place Monday to form exhibition space for the Okanagan Print Triennial on 31st Avenue. Four of the containers are feet-by Storage lockers are being used because the existing gallery in the parkade is too small for the March 19 to May 19 triennial, and other space could not be found. The Okanagan Print Triennial will feature close to submissions by artists from more than 30 countries for the triennial. They range from intricate wood block prints to large scale digital images.
The critics keep recognizing our value and quality with automotive awards. Weekly on a 60 month term with payments. Crews work on a connection between giant steel storage bins placed on 31st Ave. The lockers will form a temporary art gallery for the Okanagan Print Triennial, which opens March Charges have been laid in connection with a pair of serious motor-vehicle accidents, both involving local nurses.
On Oct. The two nurses had been heading downtown from Vernon Jubilee Hospital on a coffee break when their vehicle was struck at the intersection. Court dockets indicate Vance is facing six charges: impaired driving causing death; dangerous driving causing death; cause an accident resulting in death; impaired driving causing bodily harm; dangerous driving causing bodily harm; and cause an accident resulting in bodily harm. Vernon RCMP made an arrest in connection with the accident last week.
Michael Timothy George Heeley, 22, is charged with criminal negligence causing bodily harm, failing to stop at an accident with person and attempt to obstruct justice. Heeley was remanded in custody and is scheduled to make his next court appearance today. Taxes, license, insurance and registration are extra. License, insurance, registration and taxes are extra and may be required at the time of purchase. Dealer trade may be necessary on certain vehicles. Offers subject to change or cancellation without notice.
Terms and conditions apply. Visit www. That was 35 years ago as the superintendent of the Vernon-North Okanagan detachment winds down his successful law enforcement career on March From the small fishing hamlet of Southwest Port Mouton, about kilometres from Halifax, Burgess graduated from Acadia University with a business administration degree. He worked for five Scotiabank branches in his home province. Burgess also worked in Lake Country and for the southeast district headquarter in Kelowna before taking over the Vernon-North Okanagan detachment, his final posting.
