May 14, 2026

Charges in lunch hour gel gun shootings

By Mark T. Buss

Four youths were arrested and charged last week after they allegedly shot at several people with gel pellet guns from inside a moving vehicle in Beausejour.

On May 5 at 12:39 p.m., Beausejour RCMP were notified that a vehicle was driving around Beausejour and the occupants were shooting Orbeez guns at other youths walking on the streets around town.

RCMP attended and located the suspect vehicle on Park Avenue. It was pulled over and officers boxed in the car using three police vehicles. Many plastic guns were seen laying in the back seat. Upon further inspection, there was a total of four of these guns seized as well as ammunition.

An Orbeez gun shoots small water-absorbing polymer beads. These beads – soaked in water to grow to 7-8mm – break on impact when shot, usually leaving behind only a watery, biodegradable residue. They operate similar to airsoft guns but use lower pressure.

Popular as recreational toys for outdoor games, they are marketed for children ages 14-plus. Protective eyewear is strongly recommended to avoid eye injuries.

Although designed for play, Orbeez guns are not harmless. They can cause pain, bruises or welts when fired at close range, particularly with higher-level  models.
The guns themselves are designed to look like realistic firearms or brightly coloured toys and can cause confusion with real weapons. Some police agencies have issued warnings regarding their use in public, as they can cause panic and lead to serious charges, with some areas making it illegal to fire them within city limits.

Police arrested the four youths found inside the vehicle. They were all École Edward Schreyer School (ÉESS) students aged from 15 to 17 and hailing from the LUD of Tyndall-Garson, the RM of Brokenhead and the RM of St. Clements.

Beausejour RCMP advised they spoke to 16 youths throughout the afternoon who alleged they were shot at. Any potential injuries were unconfirmed. 

The four youths arrested have been charged for assault with a weapon and released on conditions with a pending court date.

A letter sent home to parents from ÉESS principal Lonnie Liske stated they could not confirm whether all students who may have been affected have come forward. He encouraged families to speak with their children about the incident. If a youth has relevant information or was involved in any way, Liske asked them to contact the school so they can ensure the appropriate follow-up communication takes place, adding information may be shared directly with the police if necessary.
Beausejour RCMP continue to investigate.

LdB property named Best Farm Home Grounds

By Simon Ducatel

Although an RM of Lac du Bonnet couple was aware their Valentonis Road property had been nominated for the 2025 Manitoba Good Roads Association’s Best Farm Home Grounds District 1 contest, the thought that they might actually win had not quite crossed their minds.  

“We knew that we were nominated, but we didn’t expect to win. That’s for sure,” said Shelby Champagne who quickly phoned husband Adam Lamoureux to share the good news after receiving the notification by mail.
“I think I was kind of a little bit shocked when I called Adam to tell him,” she told The Lac du Bonnet Clipper.

Married in 2020, Shelby and Adam both grew up in Lac du Bonnet. The couple is constantly considering ways to improve the property.

“We always like to target kind of one project a year,” Shelby said when asked what keeps them passionate about maintaining not just a presentable property but also an aesthetically appealing one.

An occupational therapist with the Sunrise School Division, Shelby has the summers to dedicate more time on the property. 

“I do all the gardening,” she said. “I grow all the flowers from my own seeds.”
Shelby, who expressed a preference for fresh-grown produce, said she considers it more of a hobby than work, and also enjoys making sure their two children get involved in learning about gardening and growing both food and flowers. 
“I love canning and doing all that kind of stuff,” she said. 

Shelby has two gardens, a more traditional kind that grows a variety of vegetables, and another they finished just last summer that for example features raspberry bushes, apple and pear trees, pumpkins, strawberries and grape vines.  
The couple also aims to improvise with outside-the-box solutions, such as a homemade play structure constructed out of pallets.   

“We had kind of created our own little (playground) with a climbing wall and a fort,” she said.

Coming down Valentonis Road, there are two properties approaching the end – both of which are owned by the Lamoureux family. Their home parcel is approximately 160 acres, while Adam’s parents live on their other property, which is roughly 500 acres. 
Adam is a self-employed construction worker who puts most of his hours in during the summer, but he also farms. The family also rents out some of the farmland, which mostly produces oats, wheat or soybeans.

The Manitoba Good Roads Association was founded in the early 1900s to advocate for improved municipal infrastructure and its annual awards program is intended to recognize and celebrate excellence in rural property maintenance and community pride.
Initially focused on roads, the program was later expanded to include rural property upkeep and yard beautification as well. 

Among the factors considered by a panel of judges were: the orderliness of the property’s overall layout; protective planters and ornamentals like shelter beds, borders and foundations; utility plantings like fruits and vegetables with a minimum of five for full marks; decorative plantings of both flowers and non-flowers; as well as lawns, living out areas, special features and overall creativity.

RM of Lac du Bonnet Reeve Loren Schinkel said the award highlights the amount of time and effort Adam and Shelby have invested while also placing a spotlight on the region. 

“It showcases not only our community, but the hard work that they put into their property,” said Schinkel.

He noted developing these properties isn’t done overnight. It’s a long-term commitment.”

“It’s years of hard work and maintenance to get to the level where their yard is.”
And all the sweat and tears have paid off. Schinkel describes the property as secluded yet well developed and manicured with a number of amenities.

“They have a remarkable property here,” he said. “It’s a real family gathering place. You can see that.”

The reeve also noted that last year’s wildfires came very close to the homestead. 
“They managed to save their property. And so to me, it makes it that much more significant that they were chosen.”

Death investigated as homicide

By Jann Perry

RCMP are investigating the death of a world class chef and former Anola resident as a homicide.

On May 2 at 11:37 p.m., Steinbach RCMP responded to a call that a male suffered life-threatening injuries following an assault in the RM of Ste. Anne and was transported to hospital by ambulance. He succumbed to his injuries a few hours later.

Cam Huley, 49, was identified as the victim of the attack. Manitoba RCMP major crime services took carriage of the investigation and continue to investigate with local RCMP and the forensic identification services. No further details were provided.

Raised in Anola, Huley was an internationally recognized chef. Working as a dishwasher at Elmhurst Golf and Country Club at the age of 15, he later studied culinary arts at Red River College in Winnipeg and earned his Red Seal in Niagara Falls.

He moved on to several roles. In 2009, Huley assumed the role of executive chef at Winnipeg’s Four Points by Sheraton and journeyed to Japan to work under classically French trained Chef Kiba. He took on the role of executive chef aboard a Celebrity Cruise Lines ship in 2012 and travelled the Mediterranean and the Caribbean.
Huley was no stranger to global food competitions. He participated in numerous events around the world for the Canadian National Culinary Team and represented Canada in the 2016 Culinary Olympics as an executive chef consultant.

In 2021, he became a “Consillier Culinaire du Canada”, where he mentored young chefs.

Huley was living in Ste. Anne and had became a well-known figure in the community, volunteering with both the Ste. Anne Police Service and the Ste. Anne Fire Department.

Dr. Bruneau recognized for mentorship

Lac du Bonnet’s Dr. Michel Bruneau has been named the Best Rural Week Preceptor in Manitoba.

Each year, the Max Rady College of Medicine hosts the annual Teacher Recognition and Manitoba Medical Students’ Association (MMSA) Awards. It’s an important opportunity for students to celebrate the outstanding teachers at the school and for the college community to recognize medical students who have distinguished themselves.
Presented by Class of 2028 students Jocelyn Peters and Abby Edmond at the MMSA awards dinner in February, the recognition for Bruneau comes directly from the people who experienced his mentorship firsthand: medical students. Out of more than 160 faculty, deans and learners in attendance, and 21 teaching awards presented, this is awarded to just one physician across the entire province.

In a statement from the Interlake-Eastern Regional Health Authority (IERHA), this award stands apart because it reflects something you can’t fake: the impact of a physician who takes the time to teach, guide and inspire the next generation in a rural setting.

Each year, every first-year University of Manitoba medical student spends a week paired with a physician in a rural community to learn more about rural medicine through first-hand experience. The experience also introduces medical students to the diverse, hands-on opportunities available in rural practice and to showcase the lifestyle benefits of living in these communities.

IERHA Rural Week hosted Med 1 for a week-long immersion in rural health care, focusing on clinical shadowing and community experiences in towns like Arborg, Gimli and Pinawa, aiming to encourage future rural, family medicine careers.
This year, Dr. Bruneau created a welcoming environment where students were encouraged to ask questions, making all efforts to keep the learning as engaging as possible. Students were struck by his kindness and genuine care during interactions with patients, staff and community members. 

Dr. Bruneau has been practicing in Lac du Bonnet since 2010. Establishing the Lac du Bonnet Medical Group in 2014, he has continued to dedicate much of life to meeting the health needs of area residents and teaching the next generation of doctors.
Bruneau is no stranger to accolades for his service. He was co-winner of the 2025 Doctors Manitoba Physician of the Year Award and was also named the College of Family Physicians of Canada Manitoba Family Physician of the Year in 2015.
The Lac du Bonnet Medical Group has also been named the Teaching Site of the Year by the U of M’s Department of Family Medicine. They are inviting their patients to an awards presentation and celebration at the Lac du Bonnet Community Centre on May 22 at 3 p.m. Please RSVP to lacdubonnetmg@gmail.com or stop by their office at 40 Park Ave. to advise them you will be in attendance.

Selo Ukrainian Dancers celebrating 40 years

By Jann Perry

For 40 years the Selo Ukrainian Dancers have shared their love of Ukrainian dance throughout Manitoba, performing at various festivals, competitions and events.
Selo is the Ukrainian word for village. The name ‘Selo Ukrainian Dancers’ is perfect for a group who had it’s humble beginnings, in a village... the Village of Anola.  

Starting out as a group of nine dancers, they quickly blossomed to nearly 100 young and enthusiastic performers from across the RM of Springfield and beyond. Two of the original instructors are still actively teaching: Rod and Bonnie Picklyk.

The goal of the Selo Ukrainian Dancers has been to inspire the young through the medium of Ukrainian dance, to learn about Ukrainian customs and traditions, develop an appreciation for the various regions of Ukraine and the different regional styles of dance, music and costume.

The group has ventured into Saskatchewan and Northern Ontario to perform, including an international performance in New York to perform at the Soyuzivka Ukrainian Cultural Festival. For each of these shows and others, the Selo Ukrainian Dancers have earned a reputation of excellence through their energy, enthusiasm and quality performances.

To celebrate four decades of dance, the Selo Ukrainian Dancers will host a year-end show on May 23 at the Desautels Concert Hall, 150 Dafoe Rd W in Winnipeg. The event features alumni whose children are now dancing in the group. Together they will flip through the pages of the last 40 years, sharing the stories that have shaped who they are and the culture that continues to bring them together.

The group collaborated with a local choir, which will bring an original, storyline-based production to life on stage. This milestone performance celebrates the dancers, their families and the friendships formed along the way.

Tickets for the May 23 show are $25 and on sale through Eventbrite. More information is available at www.seloukrainiandancers.ca

Century 21 Sun Country acquires Interlake Real Estate

By Jann Perry

Century 21 Sun Country Realty is on the rise as they have announced the acquisition of Interlake Real Estate.

Incorporated by Richard Arnason in 1964, Interlake Real Estate is a well-established brokerage with two brokers, 11 agents, two administrative staff and offices in both Selkirk and Gimli. 

“Mr. Arnason created a very successful insurance and real estate office in Gimli” said Century 21 Sun Country Realty broker Reg Black. “He sold the business a few years ago and the insurance division is now known as Brio Insurance. The real estate division will now be known as Century 21 Sun Country Realty.”

Century 21 Sun Country Realty originally started as an independent office in 1984. It became affiliated with Century 21 Canada in 1997, with Reg and Myrna Black acquiring the company in August 2005. Their office is located in Beausejour and has 13 agents primarily serving Eastern Manitoba and Winnipeg.

“As a brokerage, we are always looking for ways to grow our office. We have explored other acquisitions in the past, but this one really is a great fit,” offered Myrna. “The agents from Interlake Real Estate are experienced professionals, the admin are fantastic and we look forward to working with all of them.”

Jared Black, Reg and Myrna’s son and associate broker, added their goal is to make the transition as seamless as possible. 

“Other than the rebranding, nothing changes,” Jared said. “We are keeping the office locations, fixtures and equipment. We are keeping the same phone numbers. And most importantly, we are keeping all the agents and staff.”

“The response we have received from everyone at Interlake, beyond the initial shock, has been very positive. They are excited to learn about everything we can offer to not only maintain their business but grow it,” said Reg. “Collectively we are local, and we will remain local. With our existing office and these two new locations all our agents will be able to help buyers and sellers in Selkirk, Interlake, Eastman and Winnipeg with all their real estate needs.”

Alexander welcomes new CAO

By Simon Ducatel

The Municipality of Alexander’s new chief administrative officer brings with her years of professional experience in both the public and private sectors as well as a passion for relationship-building and drafting policies. 

“I love writing policy. I know it’s a geeky thing, but I really love writing policy,” Jocelyn Whaley said with a chuckle. “But the thing I love most about municipal government is talking to people.”

Following outgoing CAO Gisèle Smith’s announced plan to retire, Whaley stood out as a candidate in the search for a replacement and recently stepped into the role.  
Previously working as the administrator for the Town of Drayton Valley in Alberta until this past March, Whaley submitted a resumé for Alexander council’s review. The rest, as they say, is history. 

“She will fit right in. I don’t have any concerns at all. She has a lot of experience and knowledge, and I think she’ll do very well,” said Smith, who will remain until July 10 to ensure a smooth transition.  

“We thought it would be an opportunity to have my replacement here for a couple of months, just to kind of work with me,” she said. “It’s nice to be able to have that overlap.”

Prior to taking on this latest position, Whaley had already established a lengthy resumé working in and around government most of her life.

“My father was a news reporter for CBC in Alberta, so he covered the City Hall of Edmonton and the provincial legislature,” she said. “The mayor’s kids were my babysitters and I started volunteering in my MLA’s office when I was nine. So, I’ve kind of always gravitated to politics (and governance).”

Whaley went on to obtain a certificate in local government through a University of Alberta extension program and is now in her 17th year as a member of the Canadian Association of Municipal Administrators. She has worked for multiple municipal governments, both in Alberta and Manitoba.
“In Alberta, I was actually elected in Leduc County for one term,” she said, referring to a period between 2010-13. “And then I decided I could be much more effective as administration instead of council.”

Whaley expressed a fondness for conversing with constituents, which she considers crucial. 

“I like the fact that communication is just sort of vital,” she said. “During my time when I was last in Manitoba, I actually sat on the Manitoba Municipal Administrators Board encouraging very much communication between each municipality. We all face the same kind of struggles, but sometimes we forget that we can rely on each other.”
Looking ahead, Whaley said establishing a rapport with the community is among her priorities. 

“I like to learn the history of places, but definitely relationship building, making sure that emergency plans are properly in place. I’ve been through a couple of wildfires, a couple of floods, so that’s (also) very close to my heart,” she said. 
Heading into an election season, she wants to make sure people are as informed as possible and hopefully as civil as possible.

“I’m here as a resource. So if people have questions, I want to be sure that I’m able to assist.”

For her part, Smith said her four years with Alexander have “been awesome” despite some hurdles along the way. 

“We’ve had our challenges – like every municipality in the province – but we’ve been dealing with them as best as we can,” Smith said.  
Once fully retired, Smith intends to unwind and relax. After operating on full cylinders for so long, downshifting into a slower pace might become the new challenge, she

confessed.
“To be honest, it will be very difficult for me because I’m quite accustomed to, you know, getting up at six and heading to work and putting in my day. So it will be difficult,” she said with a laugh, “My husband will be very happy.”

McAllister PC candidate for Springfield-Ritchot

By Jann Perry

Adam McAllister has won the Progressive Conservative nomination as candidate for Springfield-Ritchot.

A St. Adolphe resident and father of two young children, McAllister, 31, has been involved in community service since his teenage years, supporting youth initiatives, volunteering through his church, and playing an active role in Manitoba industry and grassroots conservative organizing.

“Families of Springfield-Ritchot deserve leadership that understands both the pressures facing younger Manitobans my age today and the importance of maintaining reliable services for those who’ve helped build these communities,” said McAllister. “I’m proud to be part of a Progressive Conservative team that champions practical solutions to supporting families and enabling the next generation to thrive.”

With a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering, McAllister has behind-the-scenes experience with large capital projects and Manitoba’s skilled trades. 

McAllister unsuccessfully ran for the People’s Party of Canada in the Winnipeg riding of St. Boniface-St. Vital in the 2019 federal election, losing to Liberal MLA Dan Vandal.

“Our constituency is home to some of the fastest growing communities in the province and a burgeoning entrepreneurial spirit,” he said. “Addressing affordability pressures, housing challenges, and economic uncertainty are crucial to this growth, while our long-term stability needs responsible, practical approaches to health care, infrastructure, flood protection, and senior support in our region.”

McAllister won the PC nomination by holding off Niverville resident Craig Tomlinson, who has been the chief of staff for Provencher MP Ted Falk for the past five years. 
McAllister will succeed outgoing MLA Ron Schuler, who announced his retirement in late 2025. Schuler was first elected in 1999 and has held the seat under its various names and boundaries.

The 44th Manitoba general election will be held no later than October 5, 2027.

Zachary Lucky in the Listening Room

By Jann Perry

The Fire and Water Music Festival is hosting Zachary Lucky at the St. John’s Heritage Church and Arts Centre next week.

Lucky is a Canadian songwriter celebrated for his timeless blend of folk, country and roots music. Hailing from Saskatchewan, he crafts songs steeped in place, memory, and the quiet resilience of everyday life. 

Lucky’s warm baritone voice and evocative storytelling have drawn comparisons to Gordon Lightfoot and Kris Kristofferson, while his authenticity and dedication have earned him a loyal following across Canada and the world over.

St. John’s Heritage Church and Arts Centre is a concert venue in the 115-year-old former church, located at 86 McArthur Ave. Refurbished to bolster the fundraising efforts of the Lac du Bonnet and District Historical Society, Fire and Water uses the venue to promote independent music in Lac du Bonnet as well as the preservation of this historic structure.

Zachary Lucky’s Prairie Tour is stopping in Lac du Bonnet May 15 with the show beginning at 7 p.m. Tickets are $25 and available online at firenwater.ca/events

Hirst, Nighthawks at Centennial Cup

By Tony Zerucha

Niverville Nighthawks head coach Dwight Hirst and his squad are packing their bags for Summerside, PEI for the Centennial Cup from May 7-17.

The Nighthawks have earned a berth in the Canadian Jr A championships courtesy of a dominating, 12-1 run through the Manitoba Junior Hockey League playoffs en route to claiming the organization’s first Turnbull Cup.

A finalist for the CJHL Coach of the Year, Lac du Bonnet’s Hirst earned the Muzz MacPherson Memorial Award for MJHL Coach of the Year thanks to a 51-7 regular season record. That’s a remarkable progression for a franchise in only its fourth year. The Nighthawks led the league in goals for with 280, fewest goals against (117), goal differential (plus-163) and fewest penalty minutes (693). Their power play was best at 27.3 per cent, while the penalty killers were third at 84.5 per cent, only two points off the league lead.

Niverville swept the Winkler Flyers in the opening round of the MJHL playoffs, outscoring them 17-5. They were challenged by the Waywayseecappo Wolverines in the second round. Despite winning the series 4-1, the Nighthawks played four close games. Take away a 7-0 win, and Niverville outscored the Wolverines 10-6 in the other four contests.

In the championship series, Niverville swept the Virden Oil Capitals in four straight, outscoring them 19-7.

“I knew back in November we were going to the Centennial Cup,” Hirst said.
Even though he was confident and believed in his squad, Hirst knew the road would be tougher than the 12-1 playoff record suggested. He didn’t expect a first-round sweep of Winkler, but he credited his charges with getting the momentum early and keeping it throughout the four games.

The Wolverines series was a battle, especially in those first two games. The Nighthawks took over after that and brought that confidence into the finals.

“The finals confirmed what we were about all season,” Hirst said. “We had a good power play, and our five-on-five play kept us moving. The penalty kill was strong, too.”
With the win, Niverville heads east to test itself against junior champions from across Canada. The Nighthawks find themselves in a pool with the host Summerside Western Capitals, Thunder Bay North Stars, Canmore Eagles and Rockland Nationals. 
Those Nationals finished first in the final national rankings, one spot ahead of the Nighthawks. The two teams meet on May 13 at 4 p.m. Atlantic time to conclude their round-robin. 

“There’s extra motivation for the guys to face them,” Hirst admitted. “Any time you’re facing one of those big teams, there’s big motivation.”

Niverville opened the tournament on May 7 against the hosts from Summerside.  The Manitoba champs had to come back to pull off a 5-4 overtime victory with Marlen Edwards scoring the winner early in the extra frame.

The Nighthawks had an easier time of it May 9 when they dumped the Thunder Bay North Stars 7-2, outshooting them 41-17 in a dominant performance.

The tournament continued May 12 with a tilt against the Canmore Eagles  of Alberta with round robin play ending May 13 against the Rockland Nationals from Ontario. Results were not available at press time.

Hirst said his team was motivated to go 4-0 in their pool so they can avoid a May 15 quarter-final game and get an extra day of rest. Those who do get byes into the May 16 semi-final games where the face the May 15 winners. The two winners from May 16 play for the cup on May 17.

Hirst’s preparation plans are simple – watch video of the other teams and work on tightening the special teams. From there, it’s playing like every game is an elimination game.

In such situations, Hirst likes his team’s chances. 

“The players are confident and focused,” Hirst said. “We’ll continue to do what we’ve done all year; tread water with them and by the end of the game, get them in the deep end and drown them.”

Kennedy kicks off cross Canada trek

By Morgan Maguet

Beausejour’s Madysyn Kennedy is several days into her journey of biking across Canada to raise funds and awareness for cancer research.

Departing from Peggy’s Cove on April 27, Kennedy is now about a week into her 7,500-kilometre ride. She has been making her way through Nova Scotia and New Brunswick as she pushes toward her goal of reaching the West Coast in time for her 30th birthday.
Kennedy began her journey with a cold plunge in the Atlantic Ocean before setting off on the first leg of the ride. By the third day, she had already crossed into New Brunswick.

She has faced rainy weather conditions early in the trip but remains on schedule.
Kennedy is riding in support of the Canadian Cancer Society, with a fundraising goal of $1 million. The ride, expected to span roughly 45 days, will see Kennedy average about 176 kilometres per day as she navigates changing terrain and varying weather conditions.

Her father, Troy Kennedy, is travelling alongside her in an RV, providing support throughout the journey. Kennedy has also secured a number of sponsors, both locally and across Canada, helping support the logistics of the ride.

She has been sharing updates from the road, documenting both the physical demands of the journey and the communities she encounters along the way.

As Kennedy continues her journey west, attention is building closer to home. She is expected to pass through Winnipeg during the May long weekend, with a stop in Beausejour planned for May 23 from noon to 2 p.m.

The Beausejour stop is being organized as a community event at Ramer’s Esso and Car Wash, where residents are encouraged to come out and show their support. The stop is expected to be a key moment in the ride, bringing the community together while helping push Kennedy closer to her $1 million fundraising goal.
The event will include food, raffles and community activities, with local businesses contributing through sponsorships and donations. Supporters will also have the opportunity to ride alongside Kennedy for portions of the route as she makes her way through the area.

Supporters can follow her daily progress on social media and contribute through her official campaign page with the Canadian Cancer Society as she continues westward.

Bazinet earns lacrosse scholarship

By Tony Zerucha

The sacrifices Kaiden Bazinet has made for lacrosse have paid off with a scholarship to an American university.

Later this summer, Bazinet will pack his bags for Davis and Elkins College in Elkins, WV. The Senators are a NCAA Div. II program competing in the Great Midwest Athletic Conference. A town of about 7,000 people in the Allegheny Highlands, Elkins is roughly four hours from Charleston, SC and four from Washington, DC.

Bazinet has played lacrosse since he was seven years old. Along the way, he’s earned a high school MVP award, first-line all-star nod and was once named Defensive Player of the Year for Team Manitoba at the Canada Summer Games.
Despite those successes, Bazinet didn’t always envision a collegiate career.

“I really only considered college lacrosse in the last couple of years because I never thought I was good enough,” Bazinet said. “But my parents and coaches thought I could play at the college level, so I started trying to get recruited.”

Bazinet uploaded game video to a recruiting site. Several coaches liked what they saw and reached out. After considering the offers, Bazinet opted for Davis and Elkins.
“They have a small town vibe and they focus on academics,” Bazinet said. “As much as I like lacrosse, getting a good education is very important. They have a lot of resources to help you with your studies, like team study and mandatory studying hours, which will force me to do it.”

Once the scholarship was confirmed, Bazinet, who also played high school hockey, reflected on the many years of work it took to earn it.

“I had to sacrifice a lot of my social life, but I wouldn’t change a thing,” he said. “I couldn’t have done it without my parents in my corner sacrificing all their time and weekends. They never complained about the cost; they were always pushing me to do better and try harder while putting all resources to get better at my fingertips.”

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