www.durhamregion.com THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, APRIL 2,2003 PAGE A7 Members of the six figure club Cases of SARS grow Yesterday. Ilie Ministry of Revenue released the list of public employees who earned more than SKK).(HK) in 2(M)2. The release is required under the 1996 publie sector salary disclosure act. Where applicable, an explanation of salary increases greater than $ I0.(HK) is in brackets. Government Government agencies across Durham reported the following: NAME 2002 SALARY 2001 SALARY REGION Ol* DURHAM Patricia Abbey, denial consultant SI 12,355.92 N/A Richard James Armstrong, director ambulance services 110,726.79 107,501.68 Raymond Briggs, corporate information officer 109,893.79 N/A Robert J. Clapp, commissioner of finance 151.538.50 160,843.54 Garry II. Cubiti, chief administrative officer 180,364.08 175,110.85 Alexander L Gcnrgicff, commissioner of planning 132,241.92 128,390.60 Judy Heffern, director services for seniors 100,095.98 N/A Dr. Robert J Kyle, medical officer of health 16-1,309.67 159.523.59 Patricia M Madill, regional clerk 110,900.25 N/A John Robert MeCorkcll, commissioner of works 145.886.33 141,637.15 Patrick William Olive, commissioner economic development and tourism 132.241.92 128,390.60 Donald J Paterson, commissioner of human resources 132.241.92 128,390.60 Dr. Donna Reynolds, assoc, medical officer of health 134.341.29 126,189.89 Brian J Roy, regional solicitor 132,241.92 128,390.60 Kenneth W Thompson, director, environmental services 110,726.79 107,501.68 DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE John Johnson Allan, detective 103.827.68 103,338.83 Thomas Mark Andrews, detective 102,(8)9.16 1 l2,273.79,(overlime) Robbie Antayu. const, class 1 105,296.95 N/A Ian J Brodie, staff sergeant 117,064.50 N/A Patrick Joseph Burke, const, class 1 103,068.09 N/A . Thomas McCartney Cameron, inspector 107,393.57 106.682.66 Paul W. Carroll, inspector 107,836.09 103.863.79 Robert J. Chapman, inspector 107,393.57 107.580.36 Patrick John Davidson, sergeant 111,812.89 103,662.22 John Thomas Dingwall, const, class 1 101,289.10 N/A Richard Vi my Dupont, const, class l KKU5l.il N/A Michael Ennis, inspector 108,919.60 104,492.06 Michael David Lwles, inspector 104.619.47 N/A Brian L Fazaekerlcy. staff inspector 155,219.09 115.009.85 Paul Cyril Gillis, const, class 1 107.595.25 N/A James Richmond Grant, sergeant 108.888.19 N/A Charles Patrick Green, inspector 118,144.0-1 N/A Kenneth Craig Greentree, detective 100.360.72 N/A James Allan Grimley, sergeant 107,078.19 N/A Walter 1. Hall, inspector 101.750.65 109,0-19.71 . Paul Clarence Hamilton, detective sergeant 114.585.97 107,057.15 William Arthur Hopkins, sergeant 101,518.86 N/A David Ralph Kimmcrly, inspector 107,393.57 103,631.85 James Paul Lockwood, superintendent 119,408.30 113,908.62 Leon Paul Lynch, detective 105,133.93 102,343.17 Alan George Mack, staff sergeant 109,458.07 N/A Stephen Henry Marcoux, sergeant 136.506.81 N/A Kevin MeAlpinv, chief of police 175.558.97 179,365.91 Charles David Mercier, deputy chief of police 157,40-1.21 127,726.62,(promotion) Gregory Lloyd Mills, superintendent 120,773.43 120,891.87 Paul Alexander Mooy, detective 103,176.13 N/A John L Morrison, inspector 107,033.17 109,077.55 Jean Paul Arthur Nadeau, detective 106.638.59 N/A Gaetano Paparella. const, class 1 104,586.86 N/A Rod Piukkala, deputy chief of police 156.874.21 N/A Gregory I:. Reid, inspector 103,561.67 108,833.43 David Neil Robertson, const, class 1 101,460.28 N/A John Charles Rycroft, data processing manager, police 113,337.89 115,371.69 Patrick George Sayer. staff sergeant 104,853.19 N/A Andrew Diet mar Schoenrock, inspector 104,814.23 102,(8)7.22 Caroline F Stenzel, const, class 1 .112.065.67 N/A Mark Allen Stone, const, class 1 130.082.58 105,325.31 (overtime) William Frederick Temple, inspector 110,033.17 110,059.96 Albert Gerard Valks, sergeant 102,238.49 N/A Jeff W Ward, const, class 1 102,182.62 N/A Sherry Lyn Whiteway, inspector 111,376.16 103,602.98 David Robert Wilson, inspector 106.166.88 N/A Ian James Wnolon, superintendent 119,888.30 113,659.13 John Charles Wright, staff sergeant 109,886.35 N/A Mary Lou Toop, Controller DURHAM COLLEGE Hev Balenko, VI* business and skills development Susan Barday-l'ercira. dean, learning resources Bruce Bunker, director, SuperBuild/nevv construction Marg Grccnley, VI*. student and employer success Donald Hargcst. VI*. finance and administration servie Joan Homer, executive director. ACAATO Sandra Ka/mirclmk, director, call centre Sandy MacDonald, director, schools of skilled trades and apprenticeships Tammy McHwen, director, operations and training Owen Moran, director, BIDS technical training Judith Morelton, actiiig associate VP Chris Moschopedis, director Jim Noseworthy, faculty Gerry Pinkney, VP, IT technology Gary Polonsky, president Donald Sinclair, VP, HR and legal services Rcagh Stewart, manager Hlizabclh Walters, director, admissions and registration Mary Lynn West-Moynes VP, academic excellence and innovation John Woodward dean, schools of skilled trades and apprenticeships Robert A. Allison, Superintendent of Business and Treasurer Joseph Hubbard, Superintendent of Administrative Services Scott A.J. Pollard, Superintendent of Human Resourc Elizabeth A. Selby, Superintendent of Schools Sherry Sumitiersides, Superintendent of Schools Sylvia Terpstra. Superintendent of Sellouts Maureen Maloney, Superintendent of Scluxils Janet Gohecn, Principal MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON Joseph Caruana, Director of Community Services Michael Creighton, Director of Hmcrgency Services Marie Marajio, Director of Corporate Services Franklin Wu. Chief Administrative Officer Joanne Hough, Superintendent of Schools Mike Langlois. Director of Education Raymond Rigby, Superintendent of Business and Finance Deirdre Thomas. Superintendent of Schools 105,452.52 N/A 124,749.19 114.124.54 103.783.26 N/A 106.504.84 N/A 102.899.98 N/A :s 152,797.77 132,853 129.663.54 118.258.02 116.644.26 N/A 120,625.19 N/A 138.168.46 N/A 104.083.32 N/A 112.033.43 N/A 136,858.87 N/A 114.835.68 104.570.71 117,775.60 118.594 170,436.02 166.801 107.259.46 10-1,142.63 106,760.41 i 102,358.31 N/A 149,209.11 123,387.63 112,826.27 N/A BOARD 129.026.43 122,834.96 128,481.06 124.188.05 s 121,967.68 116,817.19 113.571.32 110.657.20 111,385.32 107,476.72 111,385.32 106,476.72 101.202.59 N/A 102.511.(8) N/A 108,946.43 N/A 101.944.54 N/A 120,959.39 116,136.96 156,0-18.85 130,946.15, (Pay Equity) AND AND , BOARD 108,826.55 101.846.56 135.229.73 127.837.32 114,805.58 113,302.51 108,478.73 107.060.43 CASES from page 1 Department claims there are now five probable and one suspected case of SARS in the region. The numbers do not jibe with reports from local hospitals of two probable and five suspected cases, but Glendene Collins, a health department spokesman, says the numbers are "very fluid" and information about the spread of SARS in Durham is continuing to change. The department has suspended all non-essential services to concentrate on the SARS outbreak and has extended its telephone service hours from 8:30 a.m. until 10 p.m. seven days a week. A Lakeridge Health Bowmanville staff member earlier identified as a suspected suspected case of SARS is not showing any symptoms of the disease and has been quarantined. Lakeridge emergency departments remain open, however, only urgent cases are being seen at this time. The Rouge Valley Ajax and Pickering Pickering emergency department is open and accepting patients, although all are being screened and suspected SARS cases are being redirected to specially designated areas in the hospital. The outbreak has also continued to force strict limitations on visitation at all hospitals in Durham. The only visitors allowed to enter Lakeridge Health Oshawa are the parents parents of critically-ill children and the families of patients whose death is imminent. imminent. Lakeridge Health sites in Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Port Perry or Uxbridge are limiting visitors to those for palliative care patients, critically ill children, and the family of patients whose death is imminent, imminent, although no cases of the SARS have been discovered at those sites. All surgery at all Lakeridge sites has been cancelled and all outpatient clinics and diagnostic imaging appointments have been cancelled. The organ donation service at Lakeridge Lakeridge Health has been suspended until further notice and although the Hemodialysis Hemodialysis at Whitby remains open, all patients will be masked. All Lakeridge sites are closed to non- essential staff including delivery people and couriers and in Ajax all receiving will be restricted to the hospital receiving receiving areas and will be limited to essential goods and services necessary to run the hospital. Those wanting further information should call Ontario's Health INFOline at 1 -888-668-4636 or check the Web site at www.health.gov.on.ca. Those with symptoms can also call Telehealth Ontario Ontario at 1-866-797-0000. I.AKHEMDGH IlIiAl.TII COKI'OKATIO.N Lakeridge Health CEO Brian Lemon said salary increases could be due to job changes, increased responsibilities, general increases, or performance-based incentives, but would not comment specifically on any individual raise. Carol Anderson, COO, Whitby 129.670.52 102,831.30 John Callum. CFO 176,539.91 162,246.57 Janice Dusek, COO, Oshawa 169.730.69 155,954.(8) Bette Hodgins, COO. Uxbridge 118.313.03 N/A Brock 1 lovey, Corp. Director, Planning 156,144.15 143,503.55 Chris Kooy, COO Bowmanville 164.338.34 150,848.39 Brian Lemon, CEO 268,265.68 258,(8)7.97 Darrell Sewell. Corp. Director, Human Resources 136.65 LI 1 N/A Joseliue Sikorski, COO, Port Perry 155,525.40 N/A Dr. John Balenko Dr. Karl Vermeulen & Associates GENERAL FAMILY DENTISTRY EMERGENCY CARE AVAILABLE U Sedation 0 Children's Dentistry 0 Periodontist 0 Laser Dentistry VIRTUAL VISION FOR YOUR RELAXATION 60 LIBERTY ST. SOUTH BOWMANVILLE Eg (905)623-7100 s Fax it to mje Cmmbtmt Statesman admin/classified 905-579-2238 newsroom 905- 579-1809 composing 905-579-9273 SARS screening part of travel plans from Toronto airport DURHAM - Travellers with plans to fly out of Toronto's Lester B. Pearson Pearson Airport may be screened for Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome. The World Health Organization (WHO) has recommended that passengers passengers from areas significantly affected by SARS, including Toronto, be ■ screened before being allowed on a • plane. This process consists of airport staff asking travellers whether they have had ■ contact with SARS, whether they show symptoms such as a high fever and dry cough, or have any family members who had contact with the disease. Steve Shaw, spokesman for the airport, airport, says there have been no delays at the facility. "Travel is a bit light at the moment ' due to other events in the world," he explains. explains. Durham Travel's Jennifer Sherlock, agrees. "It doesn't seem to be causing any delays," she explains. To have your flyers delivered by Durham's #1 Carrier Force! Call 905-579-4407 Garry Minnie Durham JOIN GARRY'S LIBERAL TEAM! tel: 905-576-4077 fax.- 905-570-9010 AdVBKT'S»*® FLYERS Wednesday April 2,2003 • Sears* • Millwork* • Sportmart* • Globo Shoes* • MDG Computers* • Ho Lee Chow* •Bay* • Home Depot* •White Rose* • Penningtons* • Liquidation Depot* * Flyers not iim-ssurllv In nil pnpvrs Rvnivmhvr, nil Inserts. IlliTlidliig those on «lossy |>ii|>er. enn he recycled with the rest ol \oiir news|in|)er through your Utile Uns Recycling progriiiii. TABRIÇLAND CANADA'S LARGEST ^ FASHION FABRIC DISTRIBUTOR FRESHEN UP FOR SPRING SALE! THURS., APRIL 3-SUN., APRIL 6 GIVE YOUR HOME AND WARDROBE A FRESH NEW LOOK FOR SPRING COMPLETE YOUR LOOK WITH OUR NOTIONS AND TRIMS WITH THE COUPON BELOW RECEIVE UP TO 10 METERS OF REGULAR PRICED FABRIC FOR 50% OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE INCLUDES ALL: DRAPERY HOME DECOR, BRIDAL NEW SPRING FASHIONS 25% OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE SPRING MAKEOVER COUPON VALID AVRIL 3-6 ONLY - NO EXTENSIONS 50% OFF 10 METERS OF ANY FABRIC DISCOUNT IS OFF THE REGUIAR PRICE ONli COUPON rat CVSTOMim. COUPON CANNOT in: COMIIINIil) WITH ANY OTIIIilt om.lt. DISCOUNT IS OFF OUR ItlitiVIAR PltlCF.. IN STOCK MF.RCIIANDISli ONLY, OFFF.U NOT (1001) ON PltlYlOUS,SAITS, COUPON MUST lit: SimilliNDF.HF.I) ATTTMV.OP PUItUMASI!, 10 MP.TT.lt MAXIMUM PP.lt cusTo.MP.it prit punciiAsi:. 1801 Dundas St. E. Whitby 721-9152 TABRICLÆND rtimoi mbjiic iiumiutoe 600 Grandview St. S. Oshawa 436-7589 CACTUS CLOTHING COMPANY presents Save 25% on the GUESS SPRING COLLECTION plus FREE gift with purchase Sale ends April 12th. 2003. 5 King St. East, Bowmanville 905-623-4317 1 Mon. - Prl. 9 o.m. ■ 9 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. ■ 6 p.m., Sunday 12-3 p.m. PI i \Sl Mill IS MIMI MURlsm Ms \|V 111 Mil DU M Mill R PKIt ) IIHSUl H HIM | \H I HUS MllHI PMU I Will HI IIIIM mil'l IIIIU VHH I St. Ill 1 l KM lit \UU HUM II s \\ ISliS \\ Il I 111 ill! III R RIM | UU IIXISMllHI I'RH I The Comfort lone by Glenn Trider THIS WEEK: How to ensure a SPA is right for you! 1. Determine the size you require. Too many buyers look for a spa that will accommodate the needs of a large party. It is best to pick a size tltal best suits your lifestyle unless you will be entertaining very often. If your family consists of j'-5 people we suggest a medium 5-6 person spa. For larger needs spas accommodating up to 11 people at a time are available. Just remember they will be larger, cost more to buy, more to maintain and to operate. For couples only a spa lluu holds 3-4 people will provide ample room and maximize space and operating costs savings. 2. Determining where you are locating you new spa. In recent times, the trend lias definitely been for most spas to be installed outdoors. If you plan on regularly entertaining In your spa, and the idea ol staring into a star-filled sky on a peaceful night sounds wonderful, then your choice should lie to locate it outside. An outdoor location should be picked where you can protect your privacy from neighbours as well as cold winter winds. A privacy lattice or fencing is ti great way to ensure these two conditions are met. Locate the spa relatively close to your entrance so that you can have the fun and exhilaration of coming our uf your warm relaxing environment and feel the tingle of the colder surroundings about you. Decks are very good locations, just make sure your deck can withstand 200 lbs. per sq. ft. and yoii'll be fine. We recommend operating your spa year round since our models are built for such use. Operating costs are SI2 - $ 15/month Indoors, ranging to S30/munth If localed'otilside during winter months. If the spa Is being Installed Indoors then good locations are solariums, smirooms and large family rooms as well as basements. Door sizes and Indoor obstacles may be a problem depending on size. We have spas available that are made In two piece's ami are easy to be put together once In the right room. An exhaust fan may be a good Idea If the area does not have good ventilation already. It produces almost no moisture when the bard cover Is on, however when In use the rapid movement of water and :dr will Increase the humidity In a room. All spas and electrical appliances within 10 ft. of the spa must be protected by a ground fault circuit Intercepter. These protective devices protect you and your family against any ground faults and other electrical malfunctions. 3. Spa colours anil materials By far the acrylic materials provide the best gloss long lasting and excellent resistance to chemicals, sunshine and aging, New granite colours are now available for those who prefer a more voiiglied-iip appearance versus the high gloss smooth finishes, book for long warranties to make sure your shell Is built to last for years to come. i. The amount of pumps anil jets that come with your new spa will vary from model to model, Captains re|uveualor sealing ami lounge seats are very popular Indeed. You may mil want to share them! look for models that allow you' lo face each oilier so im'i can talk while both of you are In ihese favourite seats. A spa with in-25 seats Is adequate for most buyers. AV.vZ IITi'L HV ulll continue with the leiuulnlnajuclnrs In ileelillna when burina u s/ia. See you then I Jp Floor Model Clearance Pricing Left On Some Spas. J ( i FREE Chemical Feeder, FREE Chemical Start-Up Kit and ^ I N/C Ozonator on Hydropool Spas. Oiler ends soon • so hurry Ini j ^ mI|i>6omfovI^iI|nppc 160 Baseline Rd. E. Bowmanville (905)623-2956 wobsllo:www,comloilsho|)|)o.com omnll: comlorWcomloiTtihopito.com LENNOX' «NI mi I II I H II III WIIHHV ANOU1.' HYDROPOOL nor ium ■ wwtfvvM m