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Snoozed through the news? We鈥檝e got you covered

Every weekend, we feature top stories from the week in 91大黄鸭 and Lake Country
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Students from Princeton Secondary School removed their bras for classes Thursday to protest disciplinary action taken over students showing bra straps. (Andrea DeMeer/Black Press)

Skipped the news this week? Don鈥檛 worry, we have your back.

Check out top stories from the week for the Capital News and Lake Country Calendar.

1. A group of students went braless at Princeton Secondary School Thursday to protest what they say is unfair enforcement of rules about dress.

They also put up posters with slogans including 鈥淢y body is not a distraction鈥 and 鈥淵es, I have breasts.鈥

According to the protesters, who ranged in age from 13 to 18, girls have been disciplined for their attire, including for showing a bra strap.

2. A capital funding priority to replace Rutland Middle School may have hit a financial snag.

After a visit from ministry of education officials last Thursday to review the Central Okanagan School District鈥檚 capital spending priorities, the resolution adopted by the board of education to support relocating Rutland Middle to the current Quigley Elementary site and shuffle the displaced primary students to surrounding schools is in some doubt.

3. The second largest plane ever to land at 91大黄鸭 International Airport touched down Friday afternoon.

The privately owned Boeing 747 Special Performance aircraft鈥攐ne of only 45 ever built and one of only six still flying in the world鈥攊s a modified version of the first 鈥渏umbo鈥 jet. It has a wingspan of 195 feet and overall length of 184 feet. A typical 247 is about 230 feet long.

4. Horses the Lake Country portion of the Okanagan Rail Trail, despite some effort to get them there.

A bylaw amendment presented during a regular council meeting Tuesday night labels the rail trail as a dog walking park, but also points out that horses are not allowed on the trail.

5. Property owners along the waterfront prone to flooding or to damage due to flooding are encouraged to for lake levels that could reach 2017 levels.


carli.berry@kelownacapnews.com

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