inSide Apr. 23, 2010

Page 1

FINE PHOTOGRAPHY

Friday, April 23, 2010

art & gift gallery

Vol. 4, No. 16 | 12 pages

Downtown | Drumheller 403.823.3686

Tyrrell helps Paris museum with international exhibition See page 4

Crazy Sticks win Drumheller pool tournament See page 6

Who are you? See page 7

INDEX

Community rises to Earth Day challenge

inSide Opinions .........Page 2 Entertainment .. Pages 6 & 7 inSide Break ............Page 11 Who are You? .............Page 7 Classifieds .......... Pages 8 & 9 inSide Sports ...........Page 12

Volunteers were out in force on Thursday, April 22, scouring the parks, downtown and green areas of Drumheller picking up garbage and beautifying Drumheller neighbourhoods. Thursday was Earth Day and many groups in the community rose to the first Drumheller Valley Trash Challenge. A group from DARTS were working away at the Participark on Riverside Drive. The day concluded with a community barbecue and celebration at the Heartwood Inn and Spa to thank the dozens of volunteers for showing pride in the community. inSide photo by Patrick Kolafa

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inSideOPINIONS

inSide STREETERS Arrests made in alleged Thursday, April 22, 2010 fraudulent use of credit was Earth Day in Canada, a day designed to inspire card information awareness and appreciation for the earth’s environment. inSide Drumheller asked “How do you celebrate the earth?”

Ty Hollands “Today, for Earth Day I chose to walk instead of drive, and I am enjoying the day walking about instead of spending time on the computer.”

Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller The Drumheller RCMP have made arrests that led to the seizure of hundreds of credit card numbers, and the information to make them usable. On Saturday, April 10, police learned from a local business of four people attending to the store and using a credit card in a suspicious manner. RCMP officers located the subjects and they were arrested on a variety of charges. Subsequent investigation revealed they were in possession of hundreds of credit card numbers, and the associated security codes that were stolen from a Calgary business, the place of employment of one of the subjects. They were in possession of credit card blanks, and had the ability to make additional cards. In addition, property related to crime, and illicit drugs were located and seized. Ashley Whitt, 32, of Calgary,

Protect your credit cards The following is a list compiled by the RCMP of ways to protect your credit cards from fraud and misuse

• Report a lost or stolen card as soon as you notice it’s

is charged with forging a credit card, fraudulent possession of credit card data, possession of stolen property and possession of morphine. He is scheduled to appear in provincial court in Drumheller on Friday, April 23. Valery Zielinsky, 46, of Calgary has been charged with fraudulent possession of credit card data, possession of stolen property, and possession of methamphetamine. She is to appear in provincial court in Calgary on Friday, May 28. Anthony Golka, 43, and Holly Boutland are both charged with possession of stolen property and are also to appear in court in Drumheller on Friday, May 28. Police say the matters are still under investigation and it is believed there will be other charges laid. These credit card numbers have been used in other jurisdictions. Other police departments and credit card companies have been advised.

Letters to the Editor Our Readers Write

“I am keeping it clean by picking up the garbage on Earth Day. I also clean up my yard regularly.”

Dylan Cole “Today, I am not going to eat fast food, to save on the wrappers etc going to the landfill. I am also walking instead of driving. The rest of the time, I try to avoid using excessive amount of paper."

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Editor inSide Drumheller Dear Editor,

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gone. Your card issuer will cancel your card and issue you a new one. • Make it a habit to regularly check your transactions online or on your monthly statement. If you notice charges that you didn’t make, report them to your card issuer right away. • Never give out your card number over the phone or Internet unless you know you are dealing with a reputable company. • Protect your Personal Identification Number (PIN): don’t share it with anyone or write it down – memorize it. • Sometimes scammers will try to trick people into revealing information about their credit cards either over the phone or through e-mail. It’s important to know that your credit card company or bank would never call to ask for personal information such as your credit card number, expiry number, PIN, or the security number on the back of your card. • Protect your credit cards like you protect your cash. Never leave them unattended in your car or at work. • Always check your card when it’s returned to you after a purchase. Make sure the card is yours. • When traveling, carry your cards with you or make sure they are in a secure location such as a hotel safe. • Sign the back of a new card as soon you get it. • Make a list of all your cards and their numbers and keep the list in a secure place. This key information is helpful when reporting lost or stolen cards. Riverside Value Drug Mart

Caroline Bitz “Today I am picking up garbage to celebrate Earth Day and I’m trying to be more appreciative of the beauty that surrounds us.”

inSide | Drumheller - inSideDrumheller.com

I recently had the honor of attending the 80th anniversary celebration of the Drumheller Music Festival. The committee who planned the event did a first class job, not missing one fine detail that I could see. How wonderful to reflect on all the talent and opportunity that have come out of this valley! And how fortunate we are to have had so many devoted people keeping such a big part of Drumheller alive. Exceptional talent was displayed by numerous gifted performers from recent years to long ago. Many spoke to the audience about their history and how much this festival had to do with where they are today. One performance included 4th generation Music Festival participants. Another of the highlights was a rendition of personal memories from two Music Festival “Pioneers.” Aileen Eno and Helen Holm gave an entertainingly witty and nostalgic look at the early years of planning, performing, adjudicators, teachers and awards. They reminisced about

all the driving forces behind festival, including the men’s roles, and shared many bloopers with the crowd. It was amazing to go back in time and realize the growth that has taken place as well as seeing both the changes and the commonalities. This was an occasion I wanted to spread the word about in hopes that it will impact a few (if not more) people on the importance of keeping the Music Festival alive and thriving. I know there are a lot of people out there who could be playing a significant part in this important aspect of Drumheller - both in performing as well as volunteering. There are classes to enter groups such as Scouts, Sunday Schools, Brownies and Guides, as well as families simply putting together their musical talents. There is even an entry for mime which goes to show you don’t have to possess musical talent. Speech Arts also present many opportunities for individuals and groups. I look forward to the 100th anniversary of Music Festival with trust and faith in great inspiration to come. Sincerely,

(pending)

Fax 403.823.3864

email: information@insidedrumheller.com

Have health questions? We’re here to help.

Chances are you’re not alone when it comes to health matters that affect us the most. Here, your questions are answered by our local pharmacists of Riverside Value Drug Mart.

Q: A:

Do drugs really expire after their expiry date? Isn’t this just a marketing ploy to sell more medications? The rule that drug companies have to follow for expiry dates of medications is that the drug must be AT LEAST 80% as potent as it claims upon expiry. Therefore the further past the expiry date, the less effective your medication will be. However, another important thing to consider besides effectiveness is safety. Drugs begin to degrade over time and can actually change into other chemicals. For example: Aspirin (or acetylsalicylic acid) breaks down into salicylic acid which is found in topical acne products but is not safe for consumption. Another thing to think about with other products is how long they are good for after they’ve been opened. Eye drops are the best example I can give for this: the product you purchased may not “expire” until Mar 2012 if it remains unopened but the sterility of the product can only be ensured for 30 days after it has been opened (the worry is that bacteria can get into the bottle) so you should be throwing away any remaining portion of your eye drops after a month and starting a fresh bottle. If you don’t use your eye drops very frequently, try purchasing the single use alternatives. Another example is some brands of test strips for blood glucose monitors are only good for 30 days after opening the canister and removing the first strip. I have a hard time swallowing pills, and always end up gagging.Is it ok to crush them up, as I recently was told otherwise. Splitting or crushing pills to make them easier to swallow is okay for certain pills, but some formulations such as extended release or enteric coated tablets must be swallowed whole. Otherwise it can cause too much of the medication to be released at once or they may not be able to be used effectively by the body because they can’t be absorbed properly. Therefore it is always best to check with your pharmacist before crushing any tablets or breaking open any capsules.

Have something to ask a pharmacist? Email your questions to sales@drumhellermail.com with the subject line: Ask Your Pharmacist All names remain confidential.

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O. R. Sheddy, Editor O. R. Sheddy, Publisher Letters to the Editor are most welcome. They should be brief and to the point. We reserve the right to edit letters for legality, clarity and taste. Letters must bear the name, address and phone number of the writer. Anonymous letters will be discarded.

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Friday, April 23, 2010 - 3

Currie to be invested into Order of Alberta Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller Dr. Phillip Currie, who was instrumental in the creation of the Royal Tyrrell Museum will be one of eight to be invested into the Alberta Order of Excellence. Dr. Currie’s involvement in the valley predates the Tyrrell Museum. He was involved in the conceptual plans put forward to the Government of Alberta in 1981 for the Tyrrell Museum. When it opened in 1985, he became the Curator of Dinosaurs, a position

Volcano crisis misses peak travel season for Drumheller vacationers Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller While planes are just beginning to fly following a volcanic eruption in Iceland that has already cost the airline industry millions of dollars, Lee Reznechenko of Marlin Travel said it could have been worse for Drumheller travellers if the same incident occurred just a month later. On April 14, a glacier-covered volcano in southern Iceland erupted, spilling a cloud of ash over Europe, grounding flights as a precaution. Reznechenko said to her knowledge, only one of the Drumheller agency’s customers was caught in the shuffle as airlines waited for the skies to clear. “I think we had one guy who got out today (Tuesday) said Reznechenko. “A lot of clients haven’t taken off yet.” She explains the company’s bigger demand for European travel comes closer to summer. “Our big push would be a little later than this so we are kind of lucky,” she said. “Usually (customers travel) from the end of May and onwards, so it hasn’t affected too many of our clients specifically, but I know it is a mess out there, and it is going to take a while to clean up.” She says the agency is kept abreast of developments and updates of travel conditions, and expects now that flights are resuming, it will take a while before the airlines catch up. “When you think of the airports they are not flying out of, they are some of the world’s biggest, the number of people going through are amazing,” she said. “You wouldn’t think one little volcano would have that much effect, but it does.” With the one client that was stranded, she said the agency tried to help him along, but she said it appears travellers are having better luck working on their situation on the ground at the airports. Reports say it is expected to take four days before the backlog of travellers will be cleared. At the peak of the closures, the volcano cost the airline industry

an estimated US$400 million a day.

that he held until 2005 when he departed to work as a professor of biological sciences at the University of Alberta. He is also currently a research associate at the Tyrrell. “I still want to be a resource to the museum as much as I can be,” he told The Drumheller Mail in 2005. “It’s a great institution and the collection…we have all made contributions to it, and it is a world class collection. We’ll continue, all of us, no matter where we go, to always have roots there, and certainly all want to be resources for them.” In addition to the reams of research he has completed in the badlands, he has led, or been a part of expeditions all over the globe including the Gobi Desert, China, Argentina and Antarctica. His research interests focus on dinosaur palaeontology, with a particular interest for theropods. Dr. Currie is being inducted along with many other notable Alberta personalities including former Premier Ralph Klein, artist Alex Janvier and Robert

Steadward, founder of Landmark Homes. The objective of the Order of Alberta as written in the legislation is to “accord recognition to those persons who have rendered service of the greatest distinction and of singular excellence for or on behalf of the residents of Alberta.” It is the highest honour the province can bestow on a resident. “One of the things I’ve always valued about the Alberta spirit is our ability to pioneer fresh approaches and different ways of thinking,” said the Honourable Norman Kwong, Lieutenant Governor and Chancellor of the Order. “These eight remarkable Albertans have all made very positive contributions to our province, and they have done so while forging a unique path and encouraging others to follow their lead.” The new members will be invested in a ceremony on October 20, 2010.

Dr. Phillip Currie to be invested into Order of Alberta

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Tyrrell helps Paris museum with international exhibition Pascale Taylor | inSide Drumheller

The Royal Tyrrell Museum was called upon by the Paris-based Museum of Natural History to help with an international exhibition which opened its doors on April 14, 2010, themed “In the Shadow of the Dinosaurs.” Bringing together specimens from many countries, including China, Belgium, Bolivia, Morocco and Germany, as well as the Paris museum’s own collection, the exhibition displays five of the Tyrrell Museum’s specimens, the largest one being an Albertosaurus. “It’s always good to be recognized in these major institutions around the world," said Andrew Neuman, the director of the Tyrrell Museum, who attended the opening in Paris. "International collaboration is something we like to do and it’s nice for a fairly young player like us to be able to cooperate with a museum that was started during the French revolution. There’s an important historic collection there." Approached over five years ago about the possibility of taking part in an international travelling exhibit, the museum received a contingency from Paris for an initial discussion with Dr. Phil Currie, then the curator of dinosaurs for the museum. About three years ago, plans started to firm up and the project, spearheaded by

the French, became serious. Originally, the grand plan was to use the Tyrrell’s Tyrannosaurus rex, but due to logistics and space available, the project got scaled back to something more manageable. Five specimens were shipped to France at the end of February. Pieces sent included a large mammal and three dinosaurs, the largest one being the Albertosaurus, and is on display as you enter the exhibition. As well as offering to help with supplying specimens, one of the Tyrrell museum’s scientists, François Therrien, who studies the palaeoecology of extinct animals, also became a consultant for the project, to plan the storyline and ensure its accuracy Divided in four sections, it explores the reasons for the dinosaurs’ extinction and also tries to see if any The Albertosaurus on display at the Museum of Natural History in Paris is one of the five specimens supconclusions can be drawn plied by the Tyrrell Museum. It forms part of the first section of the exhibition, and is one of the first specimen people see as they enter the exhibition. to prevent further extincphoto submitted tion on the planet. The story line first establishes what was alive at the same time as the dinosaurs. It then tells the story of the extinction and explains the growth and development of the other groups without the presence of the dinosaurs. To conclude, the exhibition discusses man’s role in potentially speeding up the next extinction. The exhibition ends on February 2011 and, depending on its success, may then travel to other localities.

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Andrew Neuman, executive director of the Tyrrell Museum, recently attended the grand opening of a new exhibition “In the Shadow of the Dinosaurs” at the Museum of Natural History in Paris. The Tyrrell Museum worked in collaboration with the Paris museum to supply specimen and expertize. In the photo, Andrew Neuman, left, with Johanne Landry, senior museum official at the Paris museum. photo submitted

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Crazy Sticks win Drumheller pool tournament Pascale Taylor | inSide Drumheller

For the first time in the history of the BCA Drumheller err pool league, the trophy is leaving the valley and goi go oingg oing to Carbon, the home of the he Crazy Sticks team fro rom om tthe th hee Carbon Hotel. Bryce Powell, from om m the hee CraCr zy Sticks also picke cke ked up ke up all the he individual award rds rd ds: Mos Most os Eros Eross, Most Points an and nd Mos Mos ost 1st stt Atttempts, and d iiss lea eaving ea eavi vin the hee val valvallley on a hi high high h n no not ote, as h hee is moving to o Bri ritis ritish ish Columbia. Sincee the t e league llea eag started five ea yearss aggo, o,, the the Hi-Octane from Stavr vro vr ros hav h vvee won the first plac acce in n team t trophy every troph year. ar. r. This year, the th tournament t t took place on April 16-18 at the Drumheller Inn and saw new names enter that have shaken up the status quo. One of those new teams, The Strokers from Stavros, with ex-Hi-Octane Rick Bulechowsky and his two sons, defeated Hi-Octane, also from Stavros, and ended second in the tournament. “Both teams played incredible, the final match gave the crowd an incredible show!” said league coordinator Ralph Veenhuis, adding “We are not the biggest league in the world but it is a lot of fun to play here.” The team in third place was also a newcomer to the event,

the hee Hammered ammered mmered Unions fro from Vinta Vi tage tag age gee Pub and Grill,, who beat beat at R River Ratz, a tteam eam that th hat a hass ccome second ha nd d for the la last st five years. five The league has ceert rtaainl ainlly grown in popular larrit i y si sinc ncee itt nc sstarted st tar aarte te six year aaggo wit ith h ei eigh ghtt teeams, team ms, s aas this ye yea ear 28 teams ms m de ma d it tto the play-off off ffs. s Paart of its appeal could be the way p th prizes are distributeed. Thee top Th top 14 teams won maajo or priz pr izes, iz zzess, eeither ithe itthe her a ttrip r p to Veggas ri o a House or ousee B Boa oatt vac acation a in the S Shushwap, hus usshw hwap ap, and an nd the th he b bottom om 14 were ree als also so entered ente enter ered in in a dra raaw and seven veen of tho those ho ose tteams eam m won major pri riz izes ze . V Volunteers l erss at the the eevent were not fforgotten g about b either, i h all ll being b i entered t d iin a d draw ttoo, with two lucky winners bagging trips to Vegas to accompany the players. Other winners were Ian Daniels, for the single in both 8 and 9 balls, Jessica Van Dellen from Perfect Drift won the Most Improved female player, and Dean Starchuk from the Carbonators won the Most Improved male player. To make sure no one was forgotten, Dean Vickers received the Most No Shows award, who incidentally wasn’t there to pick up his award, and Tony Leslie ('cheeseburger’) received a trophy for being the Most Consistently Unimproved player for the past five years.

Crazy C Cra Cr azy S Sticks win first place at Drumheller Pool League In thhe ph photo oto to, tthe h Crazy Sticks are league coordinator Ralph Veenhuis, rece c iv ce ivin ving the th hheir eirr tro rop ophy o p with (l-r) Shane Wayne Debriun and Art Debruin. Bes Be esst, B Bryce y P Pow ow well,l,, Sam S Hayward y with

In the photo are The Strokers receiv- dan Fournier, Ryan Ferguson, Rick ing their trophy for second place, with Bulechowsky with league coordinator (l-r) Dan LeBlanc, Chris Fournier, Jor- Ralph Veenhuis.

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In the photo are the league very coveted first place trophy. winners, Crazy Sticks, with their


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Jessica Van Dellen (left) from the Perfect Drift receiving the female Most Improved Player award from Ralph Veenhuis.

Dean Starchuk, (left) from the Carbonators receiving the male Most Improved Player award from Ralph Veenhuis.

Bryce Powell, left, from the Crazy Sticks, won all the individual awards of the tournament : Most Eros, Most Points and Most 1st Attempts. Also in the photo is event coordinator Ralph Veenhuis.

inSideHappenings DAYTIME EVENTS Wednesday, April 21, Drumheller: Administrative Assistant Luncheon at Knox United Church. 11:0 am - 1:00 pm. Tickets available at Drumheller Co-op and Chinook Credit Union. Call Dave 403-823-5555 or Joanne 403823-5077. Wednesday, April 21, Drumheller: BBQ & Silent Auction Fundraiser for Diabetes. Trican Yard, 702 Premier Way, 11:30 am - 1:30 pm. Friday, April 23, Drumheller: The Book Guys Book Fair will be held at the Drumheller General Hospital (near Cafeteria) from 10 am - 3 pm. 300 different titles available. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 30, May 1 & May 2, Drumheller: St. Anthony’s School is celebrating 50 Years in Drumheller! Help us celebrate. See our ad in this paper for all the fun events then plan to attend! Saturday, April 24, Drumheller: Bottle Drive to raise funds for St. Anthony’s new playground. Call Maureen Peters to arrange pick-up or drop your returnables off at the school. Sunday, April 25, East Coulee: Pancake Breakfast at the Hall. 9 am - 1 pm. Saturday, May 1, Munson: Bottle Drive. Munson Community Hall, 9 am - 12 Noon. All proceeds to new hall fund.

DRUMHELLER AREA NIGHTLIFE Saturday, April 24, Rowley: Rowley Pizza Night, 5 - 9 pm. Dew Carver entertaining in Sam’s Saloon. Saloon open 5 pm to closing. Monday, April 26, Drumheller: Mining Centennial Forum #2. Drumheller Civic Centre AV Room, 7 - 9 pm. Everyone welcome. Friday, April 30, Morrin: He’s Back! Dew Carver performing at the Morrin Hotel. 8 pm. Steak or Rib Night. Friday, May 7, Drumheller: Munson Community Association presents Ben Crane. Stampede Barn. For tickets contact Becky 403-823-9264 or Dave 403-823-9371. Friday, May 8, Rosedale: The Rotary Club of Drumheller invites you to attend Celebration of Excellence 2010. Cocktails: 6 pm; Dinner & Awards 7 pm. Tickets available by calling Tracy Kakuk at 403-823-5544. Tuesday Evenings, East Coulee: Bingo at 7:30 p.m. Community Hall. 16L

Name: Terry Ruth. What age are you? Currently I’m living in the Holocene-Quaternary Age, in the Cenozoic Era. It’s one of my favorites. Job: Day job: shop instructor up at the Pen. Weekends: musician/DJ/Karaoke host! What do you like about your job? It’s truly amazing seeing inmate students gradually acquire confidence, gain self-esteem, take pride in their achievements, and most of all, begin to realize that their ability to do these things in one area can realistically transfer to other pursuits in their lives. Many of these particular guys have never succeeded at anything academic, and it’s a privilege to be able to witness them doing so for the first time. Plus I have a really cool desk. What do you like best about Drumheller? By far it’s the people who live here, and the fine circle of friends I’ve somehow managed to acquire! And there are wonderful opportunities for playing music here, as well. If there were one thing you could change about Drumheller, what would it be? I love so many things about it here. But I’m puzzled by the annoyance some residents seem to express towards the tourists that choose our town as a destination; tourism contributes in a huge way to our local economy and to our unique Drumheller identity...as far as I can see, their presence here is a wonderful asset. If you could live anywhere in the world, where would you live? You mean aside from Drumheller? Nowhere, unless I could take my friends with me. Have you ever taken a life changing decision? Yes. To decide to ask a friend for guitar lessons when I was 19. What do you do in your spare time? Spare time? What’s that? Your life’s best achievement? Hmmm...I guess a highlight would be having one of my portrait drawings, of Albert Einstein, reproduced 9 feet tall on a wall of the Albert Einstein Memorial Museum in Austria, years ago. What are your strengths? I’m blessed with the dual gifts of persistent optimism and unbounded curiosity. Any weaknesses? I’m kind of an emotional softy...I don’t like conflict...but my job up on the hill has real-

Friday, April 23, 2010 - 7

Terry Ruth

this. ly bolstered my ongoing resolution to overcome this What makes you happy? I really like making people feel good about themselves, even if it’s just for a moment in passing. If you were granted three wishes from an angel or genie, what would they be? To invent a cheap household appliance to extract fuel-grade hydrogen from waste water. To make terrorism weapons suddenly acquire the density of a white dwarf star. Down to the core of the earth they go! To instantly raise every human’s I.Q. by 15 points. Some people could probably use 20. If you could have one super power what would it be? Perpetual time travel, as a silent, invisible observer. If you could travel back in time and meet yourself as a 10 year old kid, what advice would you give yourself? “Practice, practice, practice. And practice the hard stuff, not the easy stuff. And next time you’re tempted to climb really high on a really old rope... WALK AWAY!” Words to live by? For years, my personal motto has been the Three L’s: “to Learn, to Love, and to Leave a Legacy”.

WHOare you?

is a weekly feature that profiles various young, professional Drumhellerites. Submit a "Who are you" for yourself, a friend or a co-worker online at www.drumhellermail.com under the 'inSide' tab. We'll call you to come in and have your photo taken.

thought Food for

Lori Stefanishion inSide Drumheller Food Columnist I have brined turkey, chicken and pork, but this is the first time I have done a ham in brine. The result was scrumptious! and cover and refrigerate 24 hrs. up to 2 Ginger-peach glazed ham days. 2 ½ c. kosher salt Preheat oven to 450. 2 ½ c. packed brown sugar Remove from brine, dry and strain brine re2 Tbsp juniper berries, crushed serving spices. Press some berries and pep2 Tbsp black peppercorns, crushed percorns into the flat, cut side. Scatter the 2” piece ginger, peeled and thinly sliced bay leaves in a large roasting pan and place 4 bay leaves a rack in the pan. Stand ham, cut-side down, 8-10 lb. Skin-on, bone-in fresh ham, shank on the rack and roast 1 hour. Reduce oven to Combine 3 gallons hot water, salt, sugar, 325 and roast 2 more hours. berries, peppercorns, ginger and bay leaves in large pot and stir until salt and sugar disThen make the glaze: solve. Let brine cool. 1 c. peach preserves* Meanwhile, stand ham, cut-side down, on 1 c. packed brown sugar cutting board and score the skin with sharp ½ cup dijon mustard knife in crosshatch pattern. Place in brine 3 Tbsp raspberry vinegar 2 Tbsp ground ginger salt and pepper Whisk all and brush the ham with half. Continue roasting for 1 hour, brush ham with remaining glaze, turn onto its side and roast another 30 - 45 minutes, until the centre registers 155 degrees. Tent with foil and let rest 20 mins before carving. Fat can be skimmed from pan to make a sauce. Remove bay leaves. * I used a peach mango and it was very nice. 16b


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8 - Friday, April 23, 2010

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GREAT DEAL... $275 for Wii plus 9 games, along with 2 guitars, stand and drumsets, as well as nun-chucks and much more. Please call Sarah at 403823-6864 for this great buy. 16p BOAT AND TRAILER FOR SALE... 12-foot boat (Model 25410) and trailer, with oars, electric motor (3.5) Kota, (2) life jackets. All in good condition. Asking firm price of $1200. Telephone 403772-2102 or 403-321-0771. 16p

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Merchandise FOR SALE... Iron Out Water Treatment System Marvel Iron Filter with sump pump and submersible pump. Includes paperwork. Value $8000, asking $3000. Call Remie at 403-820-1314. 3tfc

MOVING SALE... This Saturday, April 24 starting at 7 am. Something for everyone at this sale. Look forward to seeing you at 271 - 3rd Street East. 16p GARAGE SALE.... Multi-family garage sale. Kitchen items, baby stuff, misc. 601 6th Street East (Drumheller). Saturday, April 24, 10:00 am to 3:00 pm. 16p GARAGE SALE... 252 Railway Ave East. Saturday, April 24, 9:00 am to 2:00 pm. Sunday, April 25, 9:00 am to 2:00 pm. 16p

FOR SALE... 2003 Grand Caravan Sport. 85436 kms. Balance of Power Train Warranty. Trailer package. Bike rack. $9500. 403-334-0086. Phone evenings or weekends. 16p FOR SALE... 1991 B2200 Mazda truck. New tires, exhuast, brakes, windshield, etc. Asking price $1000. Color: light blue. Body in good condition, with little rust showing. Vehicle is in good running condition. Telephone 403-772-2102 or 403-321-0771. 16p

Services Do you or someone you know have a DRUG or ALCOHOL PROBLEM? I CAN HELP YOU. 403-850-6021. 13p16

Paul & Sharon Andrew and Dean & Bonnie Merkel are pleased to announce the engagement of their children

Meghan Andrew to

Daniel White Wedding date July 30, 2011

16nc

Congratulations!

Born to

Amber Williams and Nick Deacon on April 13, 2010.

Lost

Proud grandparents are

LOST... Blackberry World phone. Return appreciated ($). 403-820-2359. Leave a message. 16p

Terry & Jacquie Williams and Sharon Gervin & Allan Deacon

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FOR SALE... Craftsman lt2000 lawn tractor with cup holder, headlights, 2 wheel drive, 20 horse power, dual cam. Automatic. Only used a few seasons. Asking $1200. Call 403-324-2222 or email bob@telus.net. 14nc16 FOR SALE... Big Steel truck top. Fits Ford Ranger & Toyota standard box. Fiberglass construction, windows, white in colour. $350 obo. Daytime: 403-205137, evenings 403-823-9201. 12tfc FOR SALE... 10 ft. Vanguard camper, older model. Sleeps four. Three way fridge, stove top, sink, furnace, toilet and two propane tanks. $750 obo. Call daytime 403-820-5137, evenings 403823-9201. 12tfc

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It really amazes me how one man can so polarize a nation. Depending on who you talk to, or to which news network you listen, Barrack Obama is either a Marxist bent on destroying all that is good about America, or he is the saviour who will bring America out of the darkness. There seems to be no middle ground. When passing his health care reform bill (“Obamacare”) for instance, the House was black and white in its vote, with every Democrat voting “yeah”, every Republican, “Nay”. No give, no take. I suppose the change of socialism was first levelled at President Obama when he “bought” General Motors and fired its CEO. Of course his aim was not to take government control of one of the world’s biggest employers, it was done to save the company and those in its employ. Of course those who didn’t like it viewed it as a step forward socialism, but those who cried for the government to do something, viewed it as saving their jobs, their homes and their futures. It was a case of pleasing most of the people most of the time, but then along came that bug-bear, the health care system, and the funding thereof. It is a vexatious thing, on which more government have spent more money and more time than on any one thing outside the military. Americans can’t say they weren’t warned, and they are protesting now after the much amended bill has passed. President Obama said during his campaign that he would reform the health care system. With close to 50 million Americans without health insurance, you’d think reforming the system, allowing more coverage and better access would be a slam dunk (I did say health care and its funding were vexatious). Passage of the reform bill seems to have divided America like nothing else since the Vietnam War. That’s Americans, that’s health care, and that’s socialism, the premise of which works perfectly on paper, but don’t try to sell it to Americans, they’re not buying.

16p

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Rosebud student actor finds love on the stage submitted | inSide Drumheller It’s been a busy spring for Bragg Creek actor Kendra Hutchinson. In addition to wrapping up her final year at Rosebud School of the Arts (RSA), she’s performing in Rosebud Theatre’s hit comedy We Won’t Pay! We Won’t Pay!, and in case that wasn’t enough, she’s also trying her hand at producing. For her debut in the producer’s

inSideCLASSIFIEDS Alberta-Wide Classifieds

Only $259.00 to advertise in over 100 community newspapers in Alberta Call 403-823-2580 for more information. HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator Training $38.95 HOME phone service - Reconnect A NEW GENERATION of Modular Homes! ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTENTION RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL SURVIVORS AND DAY SCHOOL STUDENTS! Confused about the Independent Assessment Process (IAP)? Government not answering your questions? Not sure if you qualify? Need help? We’ve helped over 3000 survivors across Canada. Call now! 1-888-918-9336.

Program, monthly start dates for 2010. Dozer, grader, excavator, loader, scraper, rock truck. Tuition $9700. Practicum Training Institute 306-955-0079; www.practicumtraininginstitute.ca. Email: pti@sasktel.net.

AUCTIONS

HAVE FUN making money as an actor, actress or film extra on Calgary movie sets. All ages required. 403-521-0077. #1 IN PARDONS. Remove your criminal record. Express Pardons offers the fastest pardons, lowest prices, and it’s guaranteed. BBB accredited. Free consultation. Toll free 1-866-416-6772; www.ExpressPardons. com. EXPERIENCED NEWSPAPER Sales Person required for Red Deer/Stettler area for weekly newspaper. Call 403-578-4111 for more info. Fax resume 403-578-2088 or email: publisher@ecareview.com. WINCH TRUCK OPERATORS. Phone, fax, email or drop off resume at office. Email: rigmove@telus.net. Phone 780-842-6444. Fax 780-842-6581. H&E Oilfield Services Ltd., 2202 - 1 Ave., Wainwright, AB, T9W 1L7. HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC required. Phone, fax, email or drop off resume at office. Email: rigmove@telus.net. Phone 780842-6444. Fax 780-842-6581. H&E Oilfield Services Ltd., 2202 - 1 Ave., Wainwright, AB, T9W 1L7. SEEKING A CAREER in the Community Newspaper business? Post your resume for FREE right where the publishers are looking. Visit: www.awna.com/resumes_add. php. EXCLUSIVE FINNING/CATERPILLAR Heavy Equipment Service Training at GPRC Fairview Campus. Grade 12 diploma and mechanical aptitude required. $1000. bonus on first day of school. Write all 4 years apprenticeship exam. 1-888-9997882; www.gprc.ab.ca/fairview. PSSST! Wanna be a Mechanic? Take our General Mechanic training. Learn basic engine theory, power train, suspension, job safety, etc. Write Automotive or Heavy Duty 1st year Apprenticeship exam. GPRC Fairview College Campus. 1-888-999-7882; www.gprc.ab.ca/fairview. PUT YOURSELF behind the counter - The Parts counter! Pre-employment parts program at GPRC Fairview Campus. Fall/2010. Write 1st year Apprenticeship exam. Learn warehousing, cataloguing, ordering, etc. 1-888-999-7882; www.gprc.ab.ca/fairview. NURSING POSITIONS in the Annapolis Valley. Among Nova Scotia’s most stunning regions, the Annapolis Valley’s charming towns are nestled between vineyards and orchards on the shores of the Bay of Fundy, only a short drive from Halifax. Shannex has immediate openings for full-time nurses at 2 state-of-the-art long term care facilities. Competitive wages and benefits; portability of benefits per NSNU or affiliated Canadian nurses unions. For more information, contact Wayne White, wwhite@shannex.com. Toll free 1-877-564-6749. KODIAK WIRELINE is hiring in Slave Lake and Edson. Eline and slickline operators minimum 3 years experience. Wireline assistants 1 year experience. Send resumes with Class 3 licence, first aid, and H2S certificates to: jobs@kodiakservices.ca. PYRAMID CORPORATION. Now recruiting for positions in Alberta! Electrical and Instrumentation Journeyman. Email resume: hr@pyramidcorporation.com. Online: www. pyramidcorporation.com. Fax 1-877-9554473. ASSISTANT MANAGER Petroleum/Agro Oyen Co-op. Competitive wages, benefits, retirement plan, advancement opportunities, and bonus potential. Send resume to: hr@medicinehatcoop.ca or fax 403-5282205; www.medicinehatcoop.ca.

PEACE RIVER, ALBERTA - 9 +/- Million Tonnes Gravel Reserves on Two Parcels. Selling by Ritchie Bros., Unreserved Auction, April 29, Nisku, Alberta. For more info, 780-706-6652 or www.rbauction.com MEIER 2-DAY Classic Car & Truck Auction, Saturday and Sunday, May 1 & 2, 11 A.M. Both days. 6016 - 72A Avenue, Edmonton. Over 150 Classics. To consign, call 780440-1860. ANTIQUE AND Household Auction for Helen Williams, Sunday, May 2, 12 Noon, Clive Community Hall, Clive, Alberta. Donna’s Auction Service, 1-403-784-3939. AUCTIONS DONE RIGHT! Whether it’s equipment, real estate, livestock or a complete farm dispersal. For a free auction proposal contact Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers today! 1-800-491-4494 or rbauction.com.

AUTO PARTS SCRAP BATTERIES WANTED! Buying scrap batteries from cars, trucks & heavy equipment. $2. & up/each. Free pick-up in greater Calgary area. Minimum 10. Toll free 1-877-334-2288.

AUTOS Kendra Hutchinson… producing Ten Times Two for Rosebud Studio Stage seat, Hutchinson is producing Ten Times Two by David Belke. The story follows Ephraim, a man damned to wander the earth forever, as he attempts to make Constance, a mortal woman, fall in love with him. “First and foremost it’s a love story,” Hutchinson says. “It starts in a fairytale-esque fashion but it changes into something real.” Hutchinson is also performing in the play as Constance, and the challenge of playing the same woman through ten different reincarnations is one she’s looking forward to. “I’m excited for the challenge of playing so many characters,” she says. “They are all very different but they all have Constance at their cores. It’s the different circumstances that alter her attitude.” As for the new adventure of producing, Hutchinson says, “It is a challenging thing for me, as I prefer being told what to do and it’s hard to be the person doing the telling.” Each student must produce a final project before they graduate from RSA but the hard work is worth the effort. As Hutchinson says, “It’s great seeing a show come together.” Director Mark Lewandowski is enjoying the process of bringing this love story to life as well. “It’s interesting, as I don’t really believe in the soul-mate concept. Certainly there’s attraction, but love is a choice,” he says. “This play does make some interesting comments about that, and does support that idea that love is more than just sudden thing. It grows and takes work and depending on the baggage we carry, it may not be possible.” Ten Times Two by David Belke runs at the Rosebud Studio Stage May 2 and 3, 2010 with performances at 1:30 pm and 7:30 pm both days. Tickets can be booked through Little Country Blessings or over the phone at 403-6772271.

Friday, April 23, 2010 - 9

COME AND JOIN The Collector Car Group Auction, April 23 - 24. Olympic Oval, University of Calgary. To consign car, call Harold 403-860-3244. $0 DOWN at Auto Credit Fast. Need a vehicle? Good or bad credit call Stephanie 1-877-792-0599; www.autocreditfast.ca. DLN 30309. SAVE UP TO $400. on your car insurance. Clean driving record? Call Grey Power today at 1-866-428-0890 for no-obligation quote. Additional discounts available. Open Weekends. (Alberta only). NEED A VEHICLE? Need cash? Up to $10,000. cash back! Guaranteed approvals! Over 400 vehicles to choose from. Call Will or Ashley today! 1-888-289-8935. BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? Call us! All makes and models. Professional credit rebuilders. Delivery Available. Call Garth 403888-5593 or 1-866-476-1938. Cavalcade Auto Acceptance Corp., serving Alberta for 20 years.

BUILDING SUPPLIES SAVE MONEY, build with Insulated Concrete Forms. Specializing in your ICF needs. Insulated Concrete Block sales, bracing rentals, qualified installers. IC Forming Inc., 780-914-8650; www.icforming.com. SPECIALTY FOREST PRODUCTS. Cedar shakes & shingles. Interior cedar T&G. Exterior cedar siding. Fir & cedar timbers & beams. Delivered to jobsite. Hendrix Western Cedar, 604-809-7083.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DO YOU have gravel/aggregate deposits on your property? We specialize in marketing, mining, managing and reclaiming aggregate resources. Contact Tom 1-888-7844400 for more information. ADDITIONAL INCOME DESIRED? Looking for 3 self motivated people to teach online, free training, full support. Flexible hours, great ethical income, eco inspired; www.greeninyourworld.com. START YOUR OWN BUSINESS and BYOB (be your own boss). Make huge $’s. Will train you. $515. start-up investment required; www.works4me.me/byob. BE YOUR OWN BOSS with Great Canadian Dollar Store. New franchise opportunities in your area. Call 1-877-388-0123 ext. 229 or visit our website: www.dollarstores. com today SHARED OWNERSHIP late model 40’ - 60’ cruising yachts moored on BC coast. Sail & Power. 604-669-2248; www.one4yacht. com. LOSE WEIGHT increase energy better nutrition look better feel better. All that and work from home! Go to our website: www. herbal-nutrition.net/jsommer. $ MAKE FAST CASH - Start your own business. Driveway Sealing Systems, possible payback in 2 weeks. Part-time, full-time. Call today toll free 1-800-465-0024. Visit: www.protectasphalt.com. PUB FOR SALE. Capacity 93. 45 minutes from Edmonton. 3 VLT’s, food, etc. 1100 sq. ft. apartment currently rented. 4500 sq. ft. cold storage. Owners will train. Ready to retire; pewalker@rjvnet.ca.

CAREER TRAINING TRAIN TO BE a Medical Transcriptionist. Learn & work from home! MTI Community College; www.mticc.com. 604-310-2684. Love your job!

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FEED AND SEED HEATED CANOLA buying Green, Heated or Springthrashed Canola. Buying: oats, barley, wheat & peas for feed. Buying damaged or offgrade grain. “On Farm Pickup” Westcan Feed & Grain, 1-877-250-5252.

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your home phone! No one refused - $38.95 monthly - $18.95 one time activation $18.95 unlimited long distance. Call Choice Tel now! 1-888-333-1405; www.choicetel. ca. NEW NORWOOD SAWMILLS - LumberMate-Pro handles logs 34” diameter, mills boards 28” wide. Automated quick-cyclesawing increases efficiency up to 40%; www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT. Free information. 1-800-566-6899 ext. 400OT. A FREE Telephone Service - Get your first month free. Bad credit, don’t sweat it. No deposits. No credit checks. Call Freedom Phone Lines today. Toll free 1-866-8847464. CRIMINAL RECORD? Only Pardon Services Canada has 20 years experience guaranteeing record removal. Call 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366) www.removeyourrecord.com. FULLY SERVICED lake lots at beautiful Elinor Lake Resort. Prices from $69,000. 2 hours from Edmonton. 1-877-623-3990; elinorlakeresort.com. LAND FOR SALE. 35 miles south of Battleford, Saskatchewan. R.M. Rosemount, 3356 acres - 1335 cultivated, good fences, water, power. Charlton Ranches. Daryl Charlton 780-857-2179; 780-209-1619. LAPTOPS AND DESKTOPS from $399. or $25./month. Huge selection of quality brand names. Easy, in-store financing and flexible payment options. Call 1-877-992-9992. ALBERTA WILBERT SALES. Concrete septic tanks, water cisterns, and wastewater treatment systems for residential or commercial sites. Unbeatable 20 year warranty. 1-800-232-7385 or Wilbert.ca. GREEN GIANT POPLAR, plugs: $1.49/ each (200 for $298.). Also Swedish Aspen, Pines, Maples, various shrubs & berries, etc. Free shipping. 1-866-873-3846 or www. treetime.ca. AT LAST! An iron filter that works. IronEater! Fully patented Canada/U.S.A. Removes iron, hardness, sulfur, smell, manganese from well water. Since 1957. Phone 1-800BIG IRON; www.bigirondrilling.com. Home Phone Reconnect. Call 1-866-2871348. Prepaid long distance specials! Feature package specials! Referral program! Don’t be without a home phone. Call to connect! 1-866-287-1348. BUILDING SALE! Less than wood, canvas or steel trusses. Final Week Specials: 30x40 $8600. 25x40 $6900. 40x100 $24,800. Others. Pioneer Steel Manufacturers Direct 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca 4’ - 6’ WHITE SPRUCE & Lodgepole Pine $35.00 each planted. 6’ - 8’ White Spruce & Lodgepole Pine $45.00 each planted. Warranty available. 403-305-3679; 403247-9688.

HEALTH SPRING SAVINGS! First 8 weeks for $88. Look great. Feel great. Lose weight. Guaranteed. Call Herbal Magic 1-800-926-4363 for more information. Limited time offer.

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE UNIQUE CRITTER AUCTION, May 1, Cow Palace, Olds, Alberta. Selling exotic/ domestic birds, rabbits, miniature horses, donkeys, goats, sheep, etc. 403-226-0450; www.simplyuniqueauctions.com.

MANUFACTURED HOMES 2010 FACTORY ORDER 16’ at $74,900. 20’ at $89,900. 1740 sq. ft. modular show home blowout at $175,000. with options! Call Roca Sales at 1-888-966-7513; www. rocahomes.com. LOWEST PRICES on Modulars, 1,000 2,200 sq. ft. 20 wides with Gourmet Kitchens. 16 wides starting at $76,900. Best Buy Homes, Red Deer, 1-877-396-5564. SUNSHINE HOMES Open House, May 1. Save $10,000. off listed retail on Modular Homes. If you can’t make it in, call to register. 1-877-887-2254; www.sshomes.ca. 2009 SHOWHOME, 20 X 76, 1520 sq. ft. Loaded with options. Sacrifice pricing $111,900. delivered. 1-800-463-0084; www. jandelhomes.com. SHOPPING FOR A new home or cottage? Make Pleasant Homes your last stop and rest easy knowing you’re getting the best in quality and service at the lowest price possible. 20’ X 76’ SRI Homes starting at $107,000, delivered, blocked and skirted. Call 780-939-3584; 1-866-962-0238 or see our show homes in Morinville today. Also specialize in modular and commercial products. FACTORY SALE on now. Save $8000. Available on 3 brand new 1,520 sq. ft. SRI Homes. Commonwealth Homes on 43 St. S. just south off Hwy 3, Lethbridge. 1-800-6402012 or 403-320-2012. SAVE $8000. Factory Special. Only 3 available. 1520 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Once these homes are gone so are the special prices. Call Commonwealth Homes 1-800341-6675.

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10 - Friday, April 23, 2010

inSide | Drumheller - inSideDrumheller.com

Legislation introduced to ban cell phone use while driving Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller

Police working in Alberta will have one more tool at their disposal in dealing with distracted drivers, if Bill 16 in the legislature is passed. Bill 16 is touted as the most comprehensive distracted driving legislation in Canada, and proposes a ban on hand-held cell phones. It also restricts the use of other hand-held electronic devices while driving, and limits distracting activities such as texting, reading, writing and personal grooming. “It is a very powerful tool for police,” Staff Sergeant Art Hopkins tells inSide Drumheller. Drivers ticketed with any of these identified activities face a fine of $172, but no demerit points. Drivers can face additional charges if they commit other moving violations while

violating the distracted driving law. “This is a great step forward for traffic safety in our province,” said Frank Oberle, Solicitor General and Minister of Public Security. “Bill 16 is part of a comprehensive law enforcement strategy to help continue reducing fatalities and injuries on our roadways.” Hopkins said the changes are important because it removes some of the grey area when police issue a ticket for these activities. While it is possible to charge a person for these kind of activities with existing legislation such as driving without undue care and attention, and it is another thing to prove the person’s driving was affected by the activity. With the new law, if the activities are observed, police can issue a ticket.

The new legislation bans drivers from holding or using handheld, portable communication or entertainment device such as cell phones, laptops or MP3 players while driving. Drivers can use a cell phone or PDA if it is in a hands free mode. They are also able to use a GPS, but it must be programmed in advance of driving, so drivers are not manually typing or inputting information. The legislation also recognizes reading, writing and grooming as activities that could garner a ticket. Hopkins said there has been many studies that show using these kind of devices can have a negative effect on driving, and with the new legislation there is less of a burden of proof for police to show the effects on driving. There are exceptions in the law for emergency services

such as police and fire, and for drivers to contact emergency services. CB Radios are also permitted for commercial uses and search and rescue services. “This legislation is a practical, effective and enforceable ap-

proach to the issue of distracted driving,” said Minister of Transportation Luke Ouellette. “We are sending a strong safety message to all Albertans: When you’re in your vehicle, your focus must be on driving.”

New legislation introduced will see a ban on using cell phones or electronic devices while driving. file photo

Cenovus Energy increases its visibility in Drumheller submitted | inSide Drumheller

Members of Cenovus’ Drumheller staff in front of their new offices on South Dinosaur Trail. The company, formed from EnCana Corporation’s recent split will focus on developing its enhanced oil production.

Cenovus Energy Inc. has launched its new corporate office in Drumheller with the installation of a sign displaying the new Cenovus brand. About twelve Cenovus employees are based in the new South Railway Ave. West location, while another 35 work in surrounding areas. Cenovus Energy is one of Canada’s most progressive integrated oil companies. It began independent operation on December 1, 2009 following the split of EnCana Corporation into two separate entities. The Cenovus name represents the company’s attitude. Cen comes from the word century, and novus from the Latin

word for new. Together as Cenovus, they indicate the company’s commitment to a fresh, progressive approach to being a successful energy company in the 21st century. While Cenovus’s focus is on developing its enhanced oil production, particularly in northeastern Alberta, its growth relies on the strong financial foundation provided by its reliable natural gas assets, including those in the Drumheller area. “Cenovus has a proud Canadian heritage and we’ve been responsibly operating in the Drumheller area for decades through our predecessor companies,” said Ken Pischke, VicePresident Southern Plains at Cenovus. “We expect to be a

mailphoto by O.R. Sheddy

National Volunteer Week April 18-24, 2010

significant natural gas producer for many decades to come.” Company planners began considering distinct office needs when the former EnCana first announced the proposed split in May, 2008. While the initial timing was delayed by the global economic downturn, work continued to prepare for the eventual launch of the new company, including the search for new office space in Drumheller. Cenovus is one of the largest energy companies operating in the Drumheller region, with production of about 80 million cubic feet per day of natural gas as well as some conventional oil operations. “We remain committed to being a company the people of Drumheller and area consider to be a good corporate neighbour,” says Pischke. “Cenovus is continually working to improve energy efficiency and reduce the impact in all areas of operation. We strive to be respectful of the environment and the communities where we operate.”

Do you know a volunteer who shines? Nominate them for the Direct Energy 2010 Volunteer Citizen of the Year Award. The Volunteer Citizen of the Year Award is presented by Direct 10043DD0 Energy and the Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association (AWNA).

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Open to residents of communities served by AWNA newspapers, the award will go to the nominee best exemplifying the volunteer spirit. Direct Energy will award the winner a $1,000 cash prize, and donate $5,000 to the winner’s community organization/ cause of choice. Four semi-finalists will also receive $1,000 towards their community organization / cause of choice. Hurry, nominations close May 7, 2010.

To enter, visit directenergy.com/vcoy or awna.com

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inSide | Drumheller - inSideDrumheller.com

Friday, April 23, 2010 - 11

inSideBREAK

Crossword

Sudoku

CLUES ACROSS

1. Cures 6. Packed ski trail 11. Not outer 12. Fishing weight 13. Pea containers 14. Coarse fabric used for bags 15. Round one’s lips 17. Sound unit 18. Marriage vow 19. Double curves 20. Leaping frog 21. Autonomic nervous system 22. Tenant farming 25. Tell on 26. Basics 27. Total 28. Printing speed measurement 29. A way to work the soil 30. They __ 31. Hat store 38. Possessed 39. Ensnare 40. Sharp or severe 41. Time unit 42. Reform journalist Jacob 43. Cliffs (Hawaiian) 44. Shrews 46. A smudge of ink 47. Love intensely 48. Excessively fat 49. Fire resistant fiber 50. USA vs. Europe golf cup

CLUES DOWN

1. Mud wallowers 2. Sufficient 3. Tenor Bocelli 4. Lower in standing 5. Not Jr. 6. 1/64th rupee 7. Writing liquid

Here’s how it works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

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8. Winter sport 9. Leans toward 10. Consequently 12. Used to smooth wood 14. Cleansing agent 16. Point midway between E and SE 17. Coal burning residue 20. Suspended cable car 21. Mandela’s party 23. Maltreatments 24. Big Blue 27. Sun (Span.) 28. Pre college school 29. Concealed

Word Search

30. Freshwater ducks genus 31. A diacritical mark (-) 32. Rainbow goddess 33. Bark sharply 34. Covered with healing sores 35. Cleaned strawberries 36. Serving no useful purpose 37. Annoy constantly 38. Intoxicating 41. Herringlike fish 42. = to 100 Cambodian sen 45. Pakistani rupee 48. An alternative

Answers Last Week's Crossword Solution

Sudoku Solution

Gus’s Restaurant 403-823-5440 15 3rd Ave. West Horoscopes ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 This week will be a positive one, Aries. That’s thanks to your inherent tendency to be hardworking in all aspects of life. Your level of motivation can’t be topped.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 You will experience some challenges and hurdles this week, Sagittarius, but they are nothing that will keep you down for long. Help from a friend gets you out of a pickle.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Financial gains will increase this week, Taurus. This could be due to work with friends or siblings, which enables your cash flow to grow. Now’s the time for purchase power.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Positive things outweigh the negative ones this week, Capricorn. That’s a good thing for you, seeing as you’ve needed to turn your luck around. Leo is a pest on Tuesday.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 You could find your thought patterns are a little more unrealistic than in weeks past, Gemini. Don’t make careless decisions that you will regret later on.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 A reunion with a friend could increase your income in an unexpected way, Aquarius. Gains can come out of the blue and from sources you never imagined.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, this week you prove more assertive than ever before. It could be because you have your eyes on a prize and you’re ready to make your goals a reality. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Finances are of the utmost importance, Leo. You need to enforce financial planning in your life and avoid any form of speculation. Otherwise you could be in trouble.

Lexicon Choose which definition is correct.

gratifying means: chaotic mighty active pleasing

Word Search Solution

Gluten free

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Expect some levels of pressure and stress to rise this week, Virgo. Health issues may infringe on your ability to do your work to the best of your ability. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, you will experience growth due to a lot of hard work and dedication. While this week may seem all about getting ahead, there is some time for kicking back as well.

Answer: pleasing

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 You will find overall stability and happiness with your family life, Scorpio. Rather than letting work pressures lead your life, focus more on your home relationships.

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12 - Friday, April 23, 2010

s t r o p s

inSide | Drumheller - inSideDrumheller.com

Call our Sportsline at 403-823-2580 or fax 403-823-3864 or email us at news@insidedrumheller.com

Soccer season set to kick off Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller

Soccer is set to go this season, although there are still a number of spots for players of all ages to get involved. The soccer season kicks off this weekend as the house leagues begin practice, followed by the travel teams hitting the field next week. While registration is healthy, there are a few holes. This year there doesn’t appear to be enough numbers to support a U18 boys team, female players have risen to the top end of the league. “This year because they started the girls teams about eight years ago, now for the first time there is going to be a U18 division,” said Drumheller Soccer Association president Dave

Bethel. “The girls team that went to provincials last year (as U16s) will be basically the same team playing U18 this year.” “The girls teams continue to grow. Obviously, as more get to know about it and try it out, it becomes more popular. It has taken off,” said Bethel. The U16 boys team is a bit short on numbers and will need more registrations to field a squad. Bethel said one of the reasons for the drop in numbers is simply there are other sports playing at the same time that are attracting the youngsters. “That is certainly the case for the older kids,” said Bethel. For the U12 teams, there have been some exciting changes this season. The

Alberta Soccer Association initiated changes two years ago, and this season the Big Country Soccer Association, in which Drumheller plays, is following suit. The league will now go to a eight player per side format this season, on a smaller field with modified goals. "It will give more kids more chances to play,” said Bethel. He explains the local association had to order a new set of goals to make the changes, however because the change is league wide, the Big Country Soccer Association helped to subsidize the purchase. Bethel said there are spots on all teams. To learn more, or to register, contact Bethel at 403-823-8953. Registration forms are also available at area schools.

Adult coed soccer moves outside Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller

All year adult coed indoor soccer has been garnering Now that the weather has strong numbers, and now warmed up a bit, avid soc- they are hoping to begin cer players are moving the playing turf rather than game outdoors. hardwood.

“We’ve had a good turnout all year, and we hope it transfers,” said organizer Gavin Makse. On Tuesday night at 7 p.m. at the soccer pitch,

Girls soccer has continued to rise in popularity in Drumheller and this year for the first time the association is fielding a U18 team. There are still spots for boys and girls at all ages to register for soccer. file photo

there will be recreational adult coed drop-in soccer. This is open to all skill levels. There are no set teams; rather teams will be picked upon arrival.

"All you need is your cleats and shin pads,” said Makse. For more information contact Makse at 403-8238155.

More chances to sponsor a area youth for summer camp Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller

The Salvation Army is continuing its effort to sponsor 25 area youngsters to have a summer camp experience. The Church held a one day blitz at Canadian Tire on Saturday, April 17, with the goal of raising enough funds to fill all its allocated spaces at The Salvation Army’s Pine Lake camp. It was able to raise $800 at the event, and Canadian Tire generously double-matched the amount,

bringing in a total of $2,400. “While we fell just short of our goal,” said Lt. Rachel Sheils, “we are grateful for the amount raised through this event, and will continue to accept donations. We are hoping to send 25 kids to camp at a cost of $240 per camper.” The Salvation Army is continuing to fundraise to be able to send the youngsters to camp. To learn more or to sponsor a camper, contact The Salvation Army at 403-823-2215.

The Salvation Army is hoping to raise enough funds to send 25 area youth to summer camp. For more

information or to sponsor a camper, contact The Salvation Army at 403-823-2215. inSide photo by Patrick Kolafa


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