Woman died 'suspiciously'
Watchdog slams province
Midway transformer fire
Sask. will still get rebates
'Cheap political points'
Plastic treaty talks underway
U.S. reporter remains jailed
$620 million for Ukraine 
5 die crossing channel
PepsiCo beats Q1 forecasts
Equifax testing rental data 
Tourism operators struggle 
Leafs even series
Cristall gets pro look
Warriors even series in OT
Bam Margera’s tour axed
Seinfeld: movie biz is 'over'
A Knight's Tale sequel axed
Photo: Wayne Moore
Kelowna's mayor thinks citizens will accept a provisional budget with a tax increase pegged at 4.12 per cent.
City council approved the spending of more than $120.5 million in tax dollars during Thursday's budget deliberations.
Colin Basran said in his four-plus years on council he has never heard anyone tell him they want services cut.
"Every time I'm on the radio, every time I'm hearing a complaint from a resident, every time I'm in a discussion with a resident about anything, it's 'we want more, we want better'. That doesn't come without a cost," said Basran.
