• Rates, Terms of Service
  • Recent Comments
  • Current Posts
  • Email
  • Facebook
  • RSS
  • Twitter

Admin Login

Admin Login

oliver Daily news

Serving the Southern Okanagan

bistro

  • Home
  • BC Press Releases
  • CBC Top Stories
  • Free CLASSIFIEDS
  • January 25, 2021
  • chap banner river
  • ban
  • ban
  • sunrise banner
  • pole banner
  • ban barn
  • banner ib
  • banner
  • goblins
  • banner kismet
  • banner snow
  • ban up
  • Town banner
  • banner mart
  • car fire banner
  • binky ban
  • ban horses
  • ban goose
  • banner lake
  • banner chapman
  • banner fish
  • banner canal
  • banner art
  • banner flower
  • banner dennis

Archives for January 6, 2020

The Steele report

January 6, 2020, 11:58 pm

Have you ever secretly wanted to vent your jealousy toward a family member?  This is the season to do that and look like an angel.   First target those perfect people, you know the ones who always look great even if they just fell off a horse.  You know the right weight, perfect tan, you get the picture.

The best way to get to their heart is with sweetness this time of  year.  To get them off their game without suspecting you, you must satisfy two competing elements.  Temptation and Satisfaction.  Pick your unsuspecting victim with fantastic wrapping paper filled with only the best.   I know it works it happened to me.  I swear my dilemma comes from a Christmas gift conspiracy.  Family members passed the same gift idea down the line faster than the internet.  Things like what does grandpa like best?  M&M’s, Hedgehogs licorice pieces, Brazil nuts, Russell Stover assorted candies, even jellybeans if there are some in bulk, not to mention Turkish Delight.  This is my dilemma, I know I have to lose a few pounds, well truthfully ten to fifteen.  Last year I asked for socks I still have about twenty pair and several for one foot only.  Can’t throw them out because the washing machine might return the lost ones.

I digress.  Getting back to this year.  My Sister knows I like Russell Stover candy that’s a given,  I made a suggestion for one of the great grand kids to give me a chocolate bar.  From that suggestion the candy conspiracy began.  It is how a treat became a weapon.  I have candy from everywhere.  Two things for sure.  I will do my exercises, and I know temptation will overcome my reasoning.

After all the commodity in question can’t simply be wasted can it?  There is one other thing I can do.  That is add it to the stash I already have squirreled away.

When I stared at this much candy buzz pleasure, I thought it could be used as a sweet tooth weapon against all those willpower-ed relatives and friends that I know will reach their goal, while I run halfway across the Province to lose one pound.

I have rationalized my preconceived failure if I don’t lose the weight there will be more of me to love.   For those on the treadmill keep at it up there is a whole year to go.  Now what do I sample first?  Chocolate, jellybeans, why not both?

For those of the Orthodox Christian Faith who celebrate Christmas according to the Julian Calendar wish them a Merry Christmas on January 7th,

Fred Steele

Leave a Comment

We all want to compost – but where to take it all…….

January 6, 2020, 1:40 pm

Campbell Mt. Landfill site NE of Penticton

 

Background:

In order to further divert wastes entering the landfill, the Solid Waste Management Plan has identified organics diversion as the primary means of achieving this goal. Food waste and other organic material accounts for approximately 40% of waste going to landfills in the RDOS. Previous studies estimate a diversion potential of 26% of the total waste stream should a curbside food collection program be put in place. Further, previous studies have shown that the costs to process wastes through composting are lower than that of landfilling.

On September 19th, 2019 the Board authorized staff to pursue a compost siting study. Specifically to look at the Okanagan Falls landfill site and lands at or near the Campbell Mountain landfill. Upon, review of these two sites it became clear the Campbell Mountain landfill would be the preferred alternative. It is also clear that combining the biosolids and organics composting operations will be a significant cost savings.

These advantages are:

· The Regional District has submitted an application to the Ministry of Environment for a Biocover methodology to meet the requirements of the Landfill Gas Regulation. Approval and successful implementation would be assisted by removing organics from Campbell Mountain.

· The Regional District is required to provide a site to the City of Penticton for bio-solids treatment and composting. The current site at Campbell Mountain in non-compliant.

· The organics composting facility leachate control system could be combined with the Campbell Mountain landfill system.

· The Campbell Mountain landfill is open more hours in the week than that of the Okanagan Falls landfill. Longer hours will assist in receiving biosolids, organic amendment, and food waste and will assist with the sale of finished compost. It is also more convenient for the majority of residents in the Service Area.

· There is no water source near the Okanagan Falls landfill where the Campbell Mountain landfill site has an active well on site and the ability to obtain additional water from the City of Penticton.

· The Campbell Mountain Landfill currently has a biosolids composting facility where Okanagan Falls does not. The Okanagan Falls Landfill site is closer to residential land use where the new Campbell Mountain landfill composting facility is a consistent use and will dramatically reduce existing nuisances.

· The driving distances for curbside collection vehicles dropping of garbage and organics will be much lower at Campbell Mountain. A number of recent events have increased the opportunity and urgency to establish a composting facility. Specifically, a new grant program has become available that could fund food waste diversion, and the proposed organics composting facility. The grant, if successful, would fund up to 83% of capital costs, not including land, but must include a predesign of the facility. The submission deadline is February 26. An appropriate land parcel has been identified. The Agricultural Land Commission is changing ALR exclusion rules after January 30, 2020 that may be problematic. Any application prior to January 30, 2020 will follow current rules.

A recent Business Case comparing a currently designated site at Campbell Mountain and the proposed site has determined a potential advantage of $1.7M to purchase the new site rather than build on the Campbell Mountain Landfill site due to geotechnical considerations. Also, the movement of the composting site off the Campbell Mountain Landfill property, will save landfill air

space, estimated to be valued $11M to $16M over the life of the landfill. The proposed land purchase will buy lands that are current impacted due to nuisance, thus eliminating a source of complaint and liability.

Total capital costs for the project are expected to be at $17.2M plus land costs. Should the Regional District be successful with a grant application our share of the capital costs will be $2.9M. This will enable a significant reduction in the aggregate biosolids and food waste composting per tonne cost of $100 to capitalize and process organic wastes.

 

Analysis:

There are several distinct advantages to build a combined biosolids/food waste composting facility near the Campbell Mountain Landfill. These advantages are:

· The cost of composting is less than that of landfilling wastes

· Combining biosolids, food waste and yard waste composting in the same facility is shown to reduce costs compared to running multiple sites. This is due to less capital and operating costs to operate one facility versus several. The consultant has identified a $20 per tonne savings.

· The Biosolids composting does not appear to be eligible for the current grant funding where a combined organics composting facility will be eligible.

· Diverting food waste furthers our objectives to divert organics entering our landfill and helps to trap Carbon that would otherwise be released into our atmosphere.

· Diverting food waste helps to extend the life of the landfill which is currently the most cost effective refuse disposal method. A 26% diversion means that the life of the landfill can be extended.

· Food waste compost will be a separate compost stream than that of the biosolids and can be used on farms.

· Compost is a valuable soil additive helps to trap moisture and conserve water.

· The addition of strict odour control in the new facility will reduce existing nuisances dramatically.

· The City of Penticton must improve its leachate management and odour control in order to be compliant with Provincial regulation

· There is an opportunity to use the Landfill scales and leachate control systems. There are several distinct advantages to purchase the land near the landfill. These advantages are:

· The capital cost to construct the composting facility is less than the cost to purchase the land, and represents a net savings of $1.7M

· The construction of the composting facility will move the facility away from neighbouring properties, create a strict odour control system and reduce risks of complaints.

· By moving the composting facility offsite, we create between $11M to $16M worth of airspace for the landfill

· The purchase of land will give us room to grow should additional treatment trains such as digesters or as the population increases.

· There will be large areas for compost storage should there be a down turn in compost sales.

 

Source: RDOS report

Picture – Google Earth capture

 

3 Comments

Bereft

January 6, 2020, 8:51 am

Recently my younger brother corrected my English ….or pronunciation on the work bereft. I had called it ‘berift’ for most of my life. It is bereft.

 

Let me use it in a sentence:  ODN is bereft of local news. ……As are most newspapers and news websites in our area.

 

Why ??

No local council meetings

School just returning

Too much snow – not enough snow

Courts are not working

Many people on holidays….. still

So when does January start – oh by about the third week….

If you have an interesting picture or story contact oliverdailynews@gmail.com

1 Comment

Assessments in the mail – Homeowner’s grant info below

January 6, 2020, 8:21 am

The 2020 homeowner grant threshold in British Columbia has been set at $1.525 million, maintaining that 92% of homeowners continue to be eligible for the B.C. Home Owner Grant.

The threshold is down from $1.65 million in 2019 due to moderating housing prices throughout the province. The threshold has again been set to ensure the same percentage of residential property owners are below the threshold and eligible for the full, basic grant amount. In years prior, rapidly rising housing prices led to an increase in the threshold.

The homeowner grant reduces the amount of property tax people pay to a municipality or to the Province for people who live in a rural area.

The grant is reduced by $5 for every $1,000 of assessed value above the threshold, meaning eligible homeowners with properties assessed above the threshold receive a partial grant until it is fully phased out. Some low-income owners, such as seniors or people with disabilities, can also apply for a supplement that replaces any grant amount they lose due to the value of their home being over the threshold.

The homeowner grant amounts are:

  • up to $570 for the basic homeowner grant.
  • up to $770 if the home is located in a northern or rural area. A “northern or rural area” means outside the Metro Vancouver, Fraser Valley and Capital Regional districts.
  • up to $845 for homeowners who are 65 years or older, or if the homeowner is a person with a disability or lives with a relative who has a disability.
  • up to $1,045 for homes in northern or rural areas where the homeowner is 65 years or older, or the homeowner is a person with a disability.

The B.C. government reimburses municipalities for the full cost of the grant to ensure local government tax revenues are not affected.

Homeowners may also be eligible for property tax deferment if they are 55 years or older or are financially supporting a dependent child.

Leave a Comment

First work week of the new year 2020

January 6, 2020, 7:52 am

Leave a Comment

Superior Trades Services

superior trades

weather



argon revised

argon

alan

alan

Casorso

casorso

PRJ Contracting

pjr contracting

paul petersen

petersen

valleyfirst

valleyfirst

Gerards

gerards

quail


quail

H & R Block

h and r block

Ace

ace

bin boysz


binboyz

button anvil


ez anvil

ag foods

ag foods

medical

medical

plante

plante

Edward Jones

edward jones

underground


okanagan

strike


strike

Oliver Ready Mix

oliver ready mix

Oliver Country Wines

oliver country wines

3 bar

3 bar construction

Nunes Pottinger

nunes-pottinger

travel


lakeside travel

Valley Storage


valley

Archives

Current Posts

  • Town of Oliver to consider 2021 operating budget
  • Town of Osoyoos – to consider 2021 operating budget
  • White dust
  • Will Osoyoos go ahead with sub-regional compost pickup ?
  • Requesting financial support for Utility Costs
  • Covid 19 dashboards
  • Snow you say
  • Fire Department Ingenuity Saves Money, Supports Local
  • Down the aisle
  • Vaccine roll out plan announced
  • Essential travel only – until the summer or longer
  • On the Sunnyside
  • Julie resigns
  • Covid 19 update for Interior Health
  • Traffic patterns to change soon in Oliver
  • Training Center suffers damage
  • BC Covid report
  • Remembering Karen Syme
  • by Curtis Zutz
  • Sunny and cool
  • The Steele report
  • Covid report – for BC
  • Rotary’s raffle winners
  • Today’s sunrise by John Chapman
  • by Curtis Zutz
  • Update from Interior Health
  • Outbreak at McKinney is …. over
  • Blankets are for warmth – not to hide behind
  • 217649
  • by Edwin Dukes
  • Sunday report Covid 19 in Canada
  • Down the aisle
  • Leslie and Dorothy Amor – a few memories
  • Medical emergencies
  • Somethings get turned around
  • On the Sunnyside
  • Condolences
  • Letter to the editor
  • A gem from Osoyoos
  • BC Government expands 4 South Okanagan parks
  • The Steele report
  • Sunny and cool
  • Island Rd mystery
  • by Bernard Bedard
  • Morning has broken at Baldy
  • by Audrey MacNaughton
  • Covid – Interior Health
  • Club 400 – oliver rotary club raffle
  • U have to do the research
  • Desert Sun – a new lease on life in Osoyoos
  • New CEO for SOS Medical Foundation
  • Council Briefs – Oliver
  • Covid – Interior Health
  • NO snow – showers in the sun
  • First flight in
  • Love, respect, friendship – personified !!
  • Osoyoos set to award large contract for water twinning
  • by Pat Whalley
  • Cross Canada Covid
  • by Robert Sieben
  • Facts, statistics or just a bunch of numbers
  • Sunnybank residents – first to get vaccine
  • On the Sunnyside
  • Growers Supply to get competition from Penticton company
  • Previously on ODN – Growers Supply closes Keremeos outlet
  • In the sky – mixed bag of weather
  • Covid Info – Interior Health
  • Town of Oliver CAO set to retire
  • Sunnybank
  • Donors come through for new CT at PRH
  • Along the river – colour in winter
  • The Steele report
  • RCMP respond to CPO break in
  • ODN report confirmed – 4 staff members test positive at Sunnybank
  • Lock boxes at Canada Post broken into in Oliver
  • Failure to comply with health order – fine issued
  • Interior Health says outbreak at Sunnybank
  • Find out about ‘New Tours’
  • Interior Health
  • Club 400 – Oliver Rotary raffle winners
  • Victim identified – fund raising on going after Osoyoos Fire
  • To be discussed this week at RDOS table
  • Loblaws reports
  • Vaccinations to ramp up soon – health care workers and LTC
  • BC property assessments up by almost 5-6 percent in Oliver
  • Vitamin D – time to walk in the sunshine
  • by Curtis Zutz
  • Grant pays for signage
  • Covid – Interior Health report
  • The latest
  • Wet, breezy and very cool
  • Covid numbers for Canada as at Sunday at 7pm
  • 217371
  • The latest figures from Interior Health
  • Gearing up for an opening
  • One dead
  • by Pat Whalley
  • Condolences to the family
  • Bin is almost full – hurry
  • Down the aisle

Find a post by the date

January 2020
S M T W T F S
 1234
567891011
12131415161718
19202122232425
262728293031  
« Dec   Feb »

pappas

bistro

SEARCH HERE:

argon left

argon

Maika clean glass


clean

park drive

Phone 250.498.2322

park drive church

Valley Congreg Church

valley congregational

Oliver Elks Lodge

oliver elks

hwy to healing

highway

oliverkiwanis.org

oliverkiwanis

Comments

  • Henry Wiebe on On the Sunnyside
  • Sandra Doerksen on On the Sunnyside
  • Pat Hampson on Fire Department Ingenuity Saves Money, Supports Local
  • Krista Higgins on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Megan Allen on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Megan Allen on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Ron hunter on Fire Department Ingenuity Saves Money, Supports Local
  • Bill Eggert on Julie resigns
  • Bill Eggert on Fire Department Ingenuity Saves Money, Supports Local
  • Richard Simmons Jr. on Fire Department Ingenuity Saves Money, Supports Local
  • Ed Greenwood on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Pat MacDonald on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Terry Schafer on Fire Department Ingenuity Saves Money, Supports Local
  • Ron hunter on Fire Department Ingenuity Saves Money, Supports Local
  • Lynne thompson on Vaccine roll out plan announced
  • Dave Mattes on Fire Department Ingenuity Saves Money, Supports Local
  • Bonnie Thompson on Julie resigns
  • Bonnie Thompson on On the Sunnyside
  • George Hagel on Fire Department Ingenuity Saves Money, Supports Local
  • Karen Tribbivk on Julie resigns
  • joan nunweiler on Julie resigns
  • Earl Rhode on Fire Department Ingenuity Saves Money, Supports Local
  • Silvia Budavari on Fire Department Ingenuity Saves Money, Supports Local
  • Ed Greenwood on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Dale Dodge on Fire Department Ingenuity Saves Money, Supports Local
  • Joyce Kuzyk on Fire Department Ingenuity Saves Money, Supports Local
  • Roger Hall on Julie resigns
  • Rick Knodel on The Steele report
  • keith johnson on Fire Department Ingenuity Saves Money, Supports Local
  • Richard Simmons Jr. on Fire Department Ingenuity Saves Money, Supports Local
  • shiela lange on Fire Department Ingenuity Saves Money, Supports Local
  • Pat Hampson on Fire Department Ingenuity Saves Money, Supports Local
  • Linda Sheehy-Brownstein on Fire Department Ingenuity Saves Money, Supports Local
  • kelly save on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Adrienne Cleave on Julie resigns
  • John Unger on The Steele report
  • Pat Hampson on Remembering Karen Syme
  • Randy Gushulak on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Pat Hampson on Training Center suffers damage
  • Pat Hampson on Julie resigns
  • Dorothy Taylor on Julie resigns
  • Ron Nelson on CBC Top Stories
  • Lee Ann Wilson on Julie resigns
  • keith johnson on Remembering Karen Syme
  • Dave drought on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Gail Blidook on Remembering Karen Syme
  • brenda bond on by Curtis Zutz
  • Father John Macquarrie on Remembering Karen Syme
  • Fred Steele on The Steele report
  • Wayne St. Louis on Open letter
  • Wayne St. Louis on Open letter
  • Phyllis Whitten on The Steele report
  • Phyllis Whitten on The Steele report
  • Deborah Ham on Today’s sunrise by John Chapman
  • Les W Dewar on by Curtis Zutz
  • Glen Krisher on Update from Interior Health
  • Krista Higgins on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Pat MacDonald on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • brent redenbach on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Larry Shannon on Leslie and Dorothy Amor – a few memories
  • Mary-Anne MacDonald on Letter to the editor
  • Cheryl Dumais on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Frank R. Stariha on Leslie and Dorothy Amor – a few memories
  • Mary-Anne MacDonald on Letter to the editor
  • Fitzgerald wise on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Eleanor Long on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • George Fraser on Leslie and Dorothy Amor – a few memories
  • Gil Daoust on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Wally Brogan and family on Condolences
  • Marie Pires on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Elaine Marchand on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Marianne Parsons on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Terry Beddome on Leslie and Dorothy Amor – a few memories
  • Krista Higgins on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Geri Huggins on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • brent redenbach on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • brent redenbach on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • brent redenbach on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Grant MacPherson on Leslie and Dorothy Amor – a few memories
  • carl smith on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Lia Pinske on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Bill Eggert on Letter to the editor
  • Roger McKay on Condolences
  • Gil on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Chris Jentsch on Condolences
  • Bill Eggert on Somethings get turned around
  • Gail Blidook on The Steele report
  • Roger Richardson on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Bonnie Thompson on Letter to the editor
  • Paul Eby on Letter to the editor
  • Dave Mattes on Condolences
  • Roger Richardson on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Ingrid Plattmann on Letter to the editor
  • Bob Thompson on The Steele report
  • Gail Blidook on The Steele report
  • Phyllis Whitten on The Steele report
  • neil seidler on Condolences
  • Don Boudreau on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • John Bjerkan on The Steele report
  • Fred Steele on The Steele report
  • Marie Pires on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Terry Schafer on Condolences
  • Verna DeMerchant on Condolences
  • Bonnie Thompson on The Steele report
  • Phyllis Whitten on The Steele report
  • Dave drought on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Stuart Syme on A gem from Osoyoos
  • Gail Blidook on U have to do the research
  • carl smith on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Sandra Smith on Island Rd mystery
  • Richard Simmons Jr. on U have to do the research
  • Ken Hagen on Island Rd mystery
  • Maryka Nichol on Island Rd mystery
  • kyle fossett on Island Rd mystery
  • Bill Eggert on Island Rd mystery
  • Tanya Martin on Morning has broken at Baldy
  • Tracy on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Gail Blidook on U have to do the research
  • Al Hudec on Covid – Interior Health
  • Lynne thompson on U have to do the research
  • Delphina Ferreira on Growers Supply to get competition from Penticton company
  • Teresa Rambold on Open letter
  • Stuart Syme on Letter to the editor
  • Dan Doby on Ask the Doctor
  • Lynne thompson on Osoyoos set to award large contract for water twinning
  • Christine Hewitt on Love, respect, friendship – personified !!
  • Sidney Marvin on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Terry Schafer on Town of Oliver CAO set to retire
  • Judy Schweitzer on Love, respect, friendship – personified !!
  • Henry Wiebe on On the Sunnyside
  • Phyllis Whitten on by Pat Whalley
  • Barb Derksen on Love, respect, friendship – personified !!
  • Torrey Allen on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • joan nunweiler on Love, respect, friendship – personified !!
  • Roger Hall on Love, respect, friendship – personified !!
  • keith johnson on Love, respect, friendship – personified !!
  • James Best on The Steele report
  • James Best on The Steele report
  • Pat Hampson on The Steele report
  • Germaine parker on Growers Supply to get competition from Penticton company
  • Germaine parker on Growers Supply to get competition from Penticton company
  • Robert Sieben on by Robert Sieben
  • Brenda Sandeman on On the Sunnyside
  • Tiffany Beckedorf on The Steele report
  • Linda Isaak on by Robert Sieben
  • Scott Miller on Sunnybank residents – first to get vaccine
  • Brad Thorp on On the Sunny Side
  • Eleanor Moyer on Sunnybank residents – first to get vaccine
  • Ed Machial on The Steele report
  • Bob firman on The Steele report
  • June Johnston on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Mike Hobson on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Barb Derksen on Growers Supply to get competition from Penticton company
  • Debbie Overbye on Open letter
  • Colleen Misner on Town of Oliver CAO set to retire
  • Lin Brian on Along the river – colour in winter
  • Fred Steele on The Steele report
  • Ed Machial on The Steele report
  • Robin Hopkins on Failure to comply with health order – fine issued
  • Robin Hopkins on The Steele report
  • Steve Staresina on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Lynne thompson on ODN report confirmed – 4 staff members test positive at Sunnybank
  • Terry Beddome on The Steele report
  • pat whalley on The Steele report
  • Krista Higgins on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Rob Rosner on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • June Johnston on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Glen Krisher on RCMP respond to CPO break in
  • Megan Allen on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Robin Hopkins on To be discussed this week at RDOS table
  • Carolyn Tipler on To be discussed this week at RDOS table
  • Carolyn Tipler on To be discussed this week at RDOS table
  • Carolyn Tipler on Interior Health
  • keith johnson on Letter to the editor
  • Larry Schwartzenberger on To be discussed this week at RDOS table
  • Carolyn Tipler on Letter to the editor
  • Shirley Zelinski on Loblaws reports
  • Ken macrae on CBC Top Stories
  • Ed Machial on Letter to the editor
  • Debbie Donohue on Loblaws reports
  • Terry Beddome on To be discussed this week at RDOS table
  • Jessica Murphy on 5 days – the latest from IH
  • Wayne Danbrook on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Lin Brian on Loblaws reports
  • charles Guild on Letter to the editor
  • Candy Anders on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Megan Allen on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Wes on Condolences to the family
  • Gordon Ogilvie on On My Honour
  • Alida St Amand on by Pat Whalley
  • brenda zakall on by Jessica Murphy
  • Cal Craik on
  • Bill Eggert on by Rick Knodel, RDOS area C director
  • Bill Eggert on A sobering thought
  • Stuart Syme on The latest figures from Interior Health
  • shiela lange on Do you have a New year’s suggestion
  • Tim Nehring on A sobering thought
  • Gloria Bult on Open letter
  • Wayne Danbrook on Free Classifieds – Free Events
  • Carol Renninger on Free Classifieds – Free Events

cbc link

cbclogo

So photos

so photos

The one you turn to

Submit your banner photos, news items or contact Publisher

oliverdailynews at gmail.com

ODN is published daily

Mailing Address:
PO Box 686 Oliver, B.C., V0H 1T0

No phone contact
No downtown office location

Copyright © 2021

  • Home
  • About
  • Tip Line
  • CBC Top Stories
  • BC Press Releases
  • Free Classifieds
  • Recent Comments
  • Current Posts
  • January 25, 2021