inSide Drumheller Mar 2,2012

Page 1

POT O’ GOLD CONTEST

Friday, March 2, 2012 Vol. 6, No. 9 | 12 pages

t p o u n o ’ n v o i M y r a b i r w L e n the

FIND THE POT OF GOLD AND WIN! See page 4 for complete contest details

Don't count this one.

New water rates See page 6

Who are you? See page 5

Raptors charging towards league championships See page 11

INDEX inSide Opinions ...... Page 2 inSide Happenings .... Page 4 Who are you? .......... Page 5

Daryl McConkey (left) and Brent Scarlett are loading boxes of books destined for the new Library location in the Badlands Community Facility. Over 500 boxes were loaded with the Library’s catalogue. Crews are moving everything over to the new location today.

Employment ....... Pages 6-7 inSide Break ........... Page 9

inSide photo by Michael James

Classifieds .......... Pages 10 Sports............. Pages 10-12 information@insidedrumheller.com 515 Highway 10 East, Drumheller

Ph: 403-823-2580 | Fax: 403-823-3864 www.insidedrumheller.com

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2 - Friday, March 2, 2012

OPINION

inSide Drumheller | inSideDrumheller.com

Bill C-30 measures controversial in targeting internet crime inSide STREETERS | With the bill requiring tion,” said Shoff. “The cost (what the new bill essentially The federal Conservative Party is mired in the robocall scandal. inSide Drumheller asks: “If the Conservatives initiated the program to mislead voters, what should be the penalty?”

Hugo Bender “If they’re guilty they should be subject to the law. If it’s a smear campaign, whoever made it should be punished..”

Cindy Borowicz “There should be a new election and the person involved should be punished, but not sure exactly how.”

Sheldon Straub “A by-election should be called, depending on the magnitude. But, how much money and time should we spend on it?.”

Terry Wasylow “An election should definitely be called. I imagine there’s more than one person involved. Ban them from politics.”

Michael James

inSide Drumheller

for the larger ISP’s could be A new Bill presented by in the millions.” Public Safety Minister MP There are also some unanVic Toews is generating con- swered questions about difsiderable controversy for its ferent situations. methods in targeting those “If you have wireless interwho would use the internet net at your house and you for criminal activity. leave it open and someone The “Protect Children else uses it, could you be facfrom Internet Predators ing a federal crime? If you Act”, if passed, would allow have some sort of malware law enforcement and intel- or virus that you don’t know ligence agencies to ask internet service providers to disclose information about their users. The user information would include name, address, phone number, email address, internet provider, and internet protocol address (which tells the internet where to send data). “It essentially means that, without a warrant, the RCMP or other authorities could tap your internet connection or John Shoff with products that fall under the mobile device,” measures in Bill C-30. Personal computers and said John Shoff, mobile devices would have all of their internet owner of Reality traffic stored by internet service and mobile proBytes. viders. The data could then be accessed without The information could be used to give a complete about that causes issues, breakdown of everything a what happens then?” asked user does on the internet. Shoff. From what sites they visitHowever, the core of the ed to how many hours they issue is privacy and if auspent playing Call of Duty thorities need the powers Modern Warfare 4. outlined in the Bill to fight For Shoff, and other in- crime. ternet service providers “It’s extreme and seems (ISP) and mobile providers completely unnecessary in Canada, Bill C-30 would for what the intent is. It’s a have huge implications. complete infringement of Each ISP or mobile provider our rights,” said Shoff. “A would be required to store lot of things the authorities the data regarding each us- need to do can be done, they ers internet or mobile traf- just need a warrant. That’s fic for 90 days. The cost, for the way it should be done. some, would be high. It’s more steps and may be “It’s all at our cost. We frustrating to the police, but would be responsible to col- that’s the point of the syslect that data. You would tem, to have oversight.” need the server capacity and On the other hand, the speed to store that informa- current lawful access law

ISP’s and mobile providers to store information, another problem would be remedied. “You’re getting threats and you’re expecting the police to deal with it. First we need a warrant, which takes time. Then when we have one, the company says they don’t keep that information. We don’t know who it is and we can’t recover any of the inf o r m a t i o n ,” explained Staff Sergeant Hopkins. Gathering the information would have limitations. “Is it going to be something members can do at the drop of a hat? No,” assured Staff Sergeant Hopkins. For the Drumheller RCMP Detachment and others around the country the laws need a warrant by law enforcement and intelligence a fresh look. “There are so agencies. The measures could allow the RCMP to differbetter combat crimes such as harassment, drugs, many ent aspects to and child pornography. inSide photo by Michael James the bill. In my opinion, it’s something we The problem with the cur- need to fight the crime that’s rent law is how long it can out there today,” said Staff take to get a warrant in situ- Sergeant Hopkins. In Drumheller, the most ations where time is of the prevalent issue that can be essence. “What people don’t under- stopped are drug deals acstand is what it takes to get cording to Staff Sergeant a warrant. People believe, Hopkins. However, Crowfoot MP from watching TV, that it’s easy,” said Staff Sergeant Kevin Sorensen, as deHopkins. “For a drug inves- scribed in the Wednesday, tigation it could take months February 29, edition of The to gather information. It Drumheller Mail, assured would improve our ability to residents that Bill C-30 would only target child porgather the information.” Some examples of the nography and would require crimes that could be fought a warrant. Should the bill pass, that with the bill include bullying via mobile or internet, fraud, fight would be easier, but, for and drugs. Delays in getting some, the price is too high. the information can mean the difference between a conviction or not. is) dates back to 1975, years before the internet was invented. “There are so many technological advances, the act would allow us to catch up,” said Staff Sergeant Art Hopkins of the Drumheller RCMP Detachment. “If we get the information more quickly, it’ll help us combat new crimes.”

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inSide Drumheller | inSideDrumheller.com

Friday, March 2, 2012 - 3

Dino Art Association purchases first dinosaur Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller

A group formed to help preserve the dozens of dinosaurs and murals throughout the town and add to the cultural component of Drumheller has formed its own association moving forward. The Dino Arts Committee formed as a committee of the Drumheller and District Chamber of Commerce. They have made the decision to go on their own. Chair of the committee John Shoff said it is to allow the group to access better funding. They are now called the Drumheller Dino Arts Association. “We are actually a non profit society, which allows us to apply for art grants,” said Shoff. “Being affiliated with the Chamber, we cannot apply for any kind of

grants or arts funding because technically they are a board of trade.” He adds they have a positive close working relationship with the Chamber and has representation in their association. The group has taken its first step to adding to the dinosaurs. The have purchased a fun statue to add to the downtown core. Shoff said it is a playful model of a “brontosaurus” like dinosaur sitting on a bench hold a bouquet of flowers. It will be placed on the corner of Centre Street and 3rd Avenue near Gus’ Restaurant. “It is going to be really cute. I think it will be a really good draw for people driving around,” said Shoff. The dinosaur cost in the area of $11,000. All money

was raised by the committee over the last year. It is being designed and built by a company called Studio Y Creations out of Calgary. They are planning to have it installed in late spring in time for tourism season. “We want to do one every year,” said Shoff. He said come spring, the committee will be busy. There are a few dinosaurs throughout the town that are still in need of a paint job and if any volunteers are interested they can contact Shoff 403-823-2987. “There are still five or six that need paint, one of them is in Midland (along North Dinosaur Trail). There are another couple that aren’t bad, but could use a little paint,” said Shoff. They are also planning to

move the large dinosaur that was once located near the corner of Highway 9 and 3rd Avenue to a boulevard near Westergard Ford. “It’s a very visible place for it, and shows we are not just focusing on downtown… I think it will be a pretty popular one.”

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Bill to scrap long gun registry passes Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller

5cf^YV]]Vc 7]``c 9`T\Vj =VRXfV Drop-in | Ages: 15+ years old | Cost: FREE Date: Thursdays | Time: 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. Location: Badlands Community Facility

AZ`_VVc 4]fS Date: Wednesdays | Time: 6:30 - 8:00 pm Ages: Kindergarten to Grade 6 | Cost: $25 per semester (2 semi./yr.) Location: The Salvation Army Church (242 - 1st Street W., Drumheller) Pioneer Club gives children a place to belong. It helps them develop a positive self-image and a sense of worth as a child of God. Awards & badges are built on teamwork & selfimprovement. It runs throughout the school year. Register Today! Contact: The Salvation Army 403-823-2215 | Rachel_Sheils@can.salvationarmy.org www.drumsa.org

Save the dates! Pine Lake Camp July 9-13 • VBS Day Camp August 13-17 Sandy Brown… bird hunter

Published every Friday Office: 515 Highway 10 East, Drumheller, AB. Mailing: Box 1629, Drumheller, AB T0J 0Y0

Fax 403.823.3864

email: information@insidedrumheller.com

Will be at Sports & Recreation Expo March 7, 2012

BADLANDS LACROSSE ASSOCIATION Player Registration 2012 Season

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registry would reduce crime like it was billed to do. He adds that he doesn’t believe that even 50 per cent of the guns in Canada were registered, and of the funds spent on the long gun registry, a lot of police could have been hired. While the changes to the Firearms Act scraps the registering of long guns, restricted and prohibited weapons still have to be registered. The licensing system that came in with the act is still in place. This includes background checks and safety training. “Most of the guys I know are pretty smart about guns,” said Brown.

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Last week, gun owners in Canada breathed a sigh of relief as there is a concrete end in sight for the gun registry. In October of last year Bill C-19 was introduced, which would scrap the long gun registry, and last Wednesday the bill was passed with a vote of 159-130. The last hurdle is the senate. Bill C-19 is an amendment to the Firearms Act to remove the requirement to register firearms that are neither prohibited nor restricted. It also calls for the destruction of the existing records. It amends the Criminal Code and the Fire Arms Act. For avid bird hunter Sandy Brown it is about time. “I heard on the news they were going to vote on it and now it is history,” said Brown. “I think it is a good thing.” Brown had a number of concerns about the gun registry, one of the main ones was that too much money was spent on it. In 1995, the Department of Justice reported it would cost $119 million to implement, with $117 million being returned in fees. One estimate is that between 1995-2009 the net cost of the Canadian government’s expenditure on firearms, less the cost of registration fees was $1.23 bil-

lion. “They really didn’t accomplish anything,” said Sandy Brown. “They were targeting the wrong people, and I was one of them.” “I’ve had a gun since I was 12. I used to go across the river and shoot magpies, and I wasn’t alone, lots of people did it. I was brought up with rifles and shot guns and it was never a problem,” he said. Brown hunts birds, and says he is a conservative hunter. He rarely shoots his limit. For him it is more about the experience, and often on his “hunting trips” he only carries a camera. “I have my dog and like to watch them do work, and to see the migrations in this part of the world is phenomenal,” said Brown. He said the long gun registry focused on lawful-abiding gun owners, and not the criminal elements. “How many things happen today with guns that are not registered? Most of them. What about that young fellow that killed those people on the highway in Southern Alberta? His guns were registered, he had a pistol. All the guns he had that night were all registered, that didn’t stop him.” He does not see how the

They are also working at finding a place to mount a bust of a Tyrannosaurus Rex, donated by the Royal Tyrrell Museum. For more information on the Drumheller Dino Art Association, or how to get involved, contact Shoff at 403-823-2987.

See us at the Sports Expo March 7  Badlands Community Facility

All rights reserved. The use of any or all of the material in this publication is prohibited without the express permission of the publisher. Any and/or all information found within this publication may be displayed on the internet at the discretion of the publisher.

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.

4 - Friday, March 2, 2012

inSide Drumheller | inSideDrumheller.com

Joining in prayer Today is World Day of Prayer, and all are invited to celebrate. Today, a group in Drumheller is joining more than 3 million people world wide to pray under the theme “Let Justice Prevail.� This year World Day of Prayer in Drumheller will be celebrated at St. Anthony’s Church at 2 p.m. The service was prepared by the Women of Malaysia. The Women’s InterChurch Council of Canada has celebrated World Day of Prayer since 1927. Local organizers include (back; l-r) Shirley Oakman, Marg Velichko, JoAnn Cunningham, Marg Jopp, Anna Lewans and Deb Buldoc with (front; l-r) Bev Scott, Charmaine Moffatt, Karen Sieppert, Irene Samu and Adrienne Dart. inSide photo by Patrick Kolafa

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Local resident Darryl Reid keeps an eye on the sky as an amateur astronomer. It is hoped readers will enjoy Darryl's perspective as he oers the occasional column on the night skies. submitted by Darryl Reid

Looking up, and ahead at the night sky for March. You might have noticed if you have looked up at the night sky lately, that you really did notice the night sky. If so, it probably isn’t because your eyesight has recently gotten better. More likely it is because the night sky this spring contains all of the brightest planets as well as most of the brightest visible stars. In short, the spring sky offers up a Stargazers dream team. March opens with the unmistakable brilliance of Venus, in her role as the evening star, dominating the western sky at sunset.

Gearing School of Driving Drivers Education Course 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. • March 4 & 18 at the Telus Building

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Walk-ins Welcome Please plan to attend as our next class will not be held until September 403-227-3099 for more information To register go to www.getgearingstodrive.com

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POT O’ GOLD CONTEST ’Tis St. Patty’s Day, and we’re displaying our spirit throughout this edition. If you ďŹ nd all of our POT O’ GOLDS, you will have a chance to WIN!! Pot O’ Golds will appear in 2 inSide Drumheller editions, March 2 & 9

WINNERS NERS NERS ER WILL WILL WI LL EACH EAC AC ACH CH C H RECE R RE ECE CE VE VE a $2 25 B 25 Bosto Boston ston sto to ton to on n Pizza P Piizza i Gift Gift ftt C Ca Card Carrd

Look for me on the pages of inSide Drumheller this week. DO NOT COUNT THIS ONE!

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POT O’ GOLD Official Entry Form - Week #1 Lucky me! I’ve located all of the POT O’ GOLDS! Here’s where I found them‌

MARCH 2 Page # and section:

TOTAL MARCH 2:

MARCH 9 Page # and section: drumheller d h lll

ENTER BY: Email: information@drumhellermail.com Fax: 403-823-3864 Drop o : 515 Highway 10 East, Drumheller Mail: Box 1629, Drumheller, Alberta T0J 0Y0

TOTAL MARCH 9:

Total Number Pot O’ Golds Spotted: Name: Phone #:

Watch over the next couple of weeks as mighty Jupiter joins her in the west. By the 13th you should be able to cover them both with the thumb of your outstretched hand. On March 7 watch for Mars just above the nearly full moon. No mistaking the Red Planet this month as Mars is at its brightest point of the year, having just passed its closest approach to Earth in this orbital cycle on the 1st of March. A few nights later, on the 10th, the waning moon slips under distant Saturn. Watch for them both to rise in the east about 11:00 p.m. Here’s a quick tip to help you easily identify the planets: stars twinkle, planets don’t. The great thing about all four of these planets, and of course the moon, is that each reveals wonderful de-

tails with even a small telescope or good pair of binoculars, as long as you can hold them steady (I tape mine to a camera tripod). Venus displays various phases, like a miniature moon. Jupiter, with its four brightest moons in tow. Ruddy Mars with a possible glimpse of the polar ice caps and of course beautiful Saturn with her breathtaking rings providing a sense of 3D the other planets just don’t have. All of this, against a background of the best and brightest constellations of the night sky including Orion the hunter with his familiar three starred belt and Taurus the bull with the Pleiades on his shoulder, to the north and west of Orion.

inSideHappenings DAYTIME EVENTS Playing at The Napier Theatre... Saturday, March 3 & Sunday, March 4 Matinee Big Miracle at 2:00 p.m. Closed Mondays. Saturday, March 3, Drumheller: Huge Used Furniture Sale, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Co-op Mall. Sunday, Macrh 18, Midland: Midlandvale Community Association Annual Meeting and Election of Officers. 2:00 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon: KidsClub After School Program. 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Drumheller Church of the Nazarene. 627 6 Street East 403-823-7020 for information.

DRUMHELLER AREA NIGHTLIFE Playing at The Napier Theatre... Friday, March 2 - Thursday, March 8, Safe House, 7:30 p.m. Closed Mondays. Friday, March 2, Munson: Munson & Area Community Association presents ‘Trance Tricks’. A Hypnosis Show & Silent Auction. Saturday, March 3, Drumheller: Youth Group, 6:00 p.m., The Salvation Army Church (242 - 1st W). For youth 12-17. Make pizza, popcorn, watch “180�. Saturday, March 3, Drumheller: UGLY Sweater Contest, 8:00 p.m. Flavours/Area 51. Tuesday, March 5, Munson: Munson and Area Community Association, Annual General Meeting. 7:00 p.m., Munson Community Hall. Saturday, March 17, Drumheller: “The Way Faring Fiddlers� entertaining at The Old Grouch’s after 5 p.m. Celebrate St. Patty’s Day with us. Irish Stew, Green Beer. No cover charge. Saturday, March 24, Drumheller: Heart to Heart Fundraiser at The Old Grouch’s. Entertainment by “Roadside Attraction�. Buffet starts at 6 p.m. Advance tickets 403-823-5755. Monday evenings, Nacmine: Community Bingo at Nacmine Hall. Doors open 6 p.m. Bingo starts at 7:30 p.m. Saturdays, Drumheller: Karaoke at Vintage Pub & Grill.

are you? WHO inSide Drumheller | inSideDrumheller.com

books, and pictures of my family. Choose one thing to eat for the rest of your life: Milk chocolate. Most memorable childhood toy: We had a little 50 cc motorbike that my brother and I used to bomb around the farm on. Favourite movies: Wild Hogs. Favourite TV shows: We don’t have TV right now and unless it’s been on Treehouse in the past five years, I haven’t seen much. What would be your theme song? Redneck Girl. What’s on your playlist these days? A lot of modern country.. If you had a band, what instrument would you play? Electric violin. Favourite games: I used to play Monopoly a lot when I was a kid. I play Snakes and Ladders and Connect 4 with my kid. What is the one piece of

Age: 39. Employer: New franchise owner of the Drumheller H&R Block. What do you like most about your job? You get to meet a lot of different people and hear so much about the town. How long have you lived in the Valley? Since January 23. Where are you from originally? Saskatoon, but more recently from Calgary. What do you like most about living here? The community dinners. Top travel destinations? Hawaii and Las Vegas were awesome, I would love to go back. I’d really like to go to England and Scotland. What do you like to do while on vacation? I’m a tourist, I like to see the sights and learn about the history and heritage. What three things would you bring to a deserted island? Chocolate, some

Friday, March 2, 2012 - 5

Lydia Nastiuk

technology you could not live without? Indoor plumbing. What superpower would you want? Unlimited energy to keep up with my almost five year old. Any words of wisdom? Do your taxes on time and be nice to people, be kind.

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Who are you? is a weekly feature that profiles various young, professional Drumhellerites.

Pre-inventory Sale!

Know someone who we should get to know better? Please give us a call at 403-823-2580, fax at 403-823-3864 or email whoareyou@insidedrumheller.com

Now till March 10

ON TARGET

Notice of Annual General Meeting

The Drumheller & District Chamber of Commerce invites you to attend our AGM with keynote speaker, Chris Fields of Twist Marketing.

Thursday, March 22, 2012

Badlands Community Facility Cocktails 5:00 p.m. ¡ Dinner 6:00 p.m. Keynote, Chris Fields 6:45 p.m. ¡ AGM Call to Order 8:00 p.m. Tickets $30 Corporate tables of eight $225

All mall clearance items NOW Includes mens & ladies jeans, pants, ONLY sweaters, shirts, and polos.

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Targeting & Differentiation For today’s small business grappling with all the demands of running a business, marketing can tend to become an afterthought. An ad in the local paper here. A local radio ad there. Or fingers crossed that the tried and true word of mouth advertising will deliver bottom line results. The trouble is today’s average consumer sees or hears 6,500 marketing messages a day. Combine that with our natural instinct to be more conservative with the way we sell ourselves, too many businesses sound as unique as anyone else. Join us for this session and learn approaches to a new way of thinking. Here’s a hint... toss out all your inhibitions about how you should do things.

Register online: drumhellerchamber.com

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inSide Drumheller | inSideDrumheller.com

New water rates approved by Council The new water utility rates discussed in the regular meeting of Town Council on Monday were approved during a special meeting this past Wednesday. The third reading of the new rates had been opposed by Councillor Tom Zariski, necessitating a special meeting so the rates could be implemented for March. Councillor Zariski explained that residents had approached him with questions and he needed time to find the answers before feeling comfortable supporting the new rates. “People were questioning how we calculate the rates and what the net result would be. I couldn’t answer those questions. I needed more information on what we were doing was logical and reasonable,” explained Zariski. Zariski voted in favour of the new rates Wednesday night after having those questions answered, but conceded the rate structure

is not perfect. “For the present, this is pretty good, not perfect, but this is the best we can do for now,” said Zariski. Councillors asked for a review of the rate structure before the end of the year. Consultants will be brought to Drumheller to discuss options as to how Drumheller determines utility rates.

QUOTE

Michael James | inSide Drumheller

“For the present, this is pretty good, not perfect, but this is the best we can do for now.” Councillor Tom Zariski

All of the money from the water utility bills goes towards operating and maintaining the water system in Drumheller. Every cost, from delivering water, purchasing chemicals, to conducting regular maintenance must be paid for through the utility as per the full cost recovery regulation imposed by the provincial government. “There is a high cost (in maintaining the utility) and

Council held a special meeting on Wednesday to conduct the third reading of the new water utility rates, which had failed to pass at Monday’s meeting. The new rates have now been approved. Rates will increase by three percent

we don’t like to increase the rates, but we can’t go in the hole,” said Councillor Doug Stanford. “There are many costs in there.” Stanford added that despite the penitentiary paying an additional $170,000 more this year, after changing their agreement with the Town, the money still does not diminish the need

in most areas and a five per cent increase in the base rate. Council will be reviewing the rate structure for the utility in the coming year to look at alternative ways of billing users.

for an increase to the rates, especially considering that vital maintenance is needed. “What happened was that we, as a Council, were told by the government that we had to do full cost recovery for our water,” explained Councillor Sharel Shoff. “We’re just trying to cover the cost of distributing and

inSide photo by Michael James

cleaning the water, chemicals, and maintenance." The third reading of the new rates passed unanimously. Rates generally increased by three per cent, though the base rates increased by 5 per cent. The new rates took effect on Thursday, March 1.

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Friday, March 2, 2012 - 7

Hope Ventures works to establish clinic The Hope Health Ventures continues on its road to creating a post secondary institution, as well as a research and initially a naturopathic clinic in the valley. This week, project leader Jon Ohlhauser is on the road recruiting for a naturopathic doctor interested in building a practice in the trading area. Last week the group held an open house to update the community and supporters of the project. Wayne Hove said they had a committed group of stakeholders come out to the meeting. Hope Health laid out the future plan of action for the movement. “The trio of the Hope entities have always been a part of our overall plan,” said Hove. “We have engaged the community for about a year, it was time

we shared these activities we have been working on, particularly in the area of Hope Clinic.” He explains they have come upon a great opportunity for the clinic to begin delivering naturopathic therapies in the area. Part of that is looking at delivering these services to remote locations through telemedicine. He said Dr. Olfert was a pioneer in the field of telemedicine. “We hope to engage the clinic in a naturopathic field and would like to bring innovation into medicine by trying to change the paradigm where we can go to the people, rather than have the people come to us,” said Hove. He said naturopathic medicine is growing and is widely accepted in Western Canada. “We do have a market, but it is a dispersed mar-

ket. To ask someone to come from Lloydminster to Drumheller for an appointment is beginning to be a stretch, but if we can take the telemedicine to Coronation, Hanna and Viking, Statistics Canada says Western Canada is engaging in the naturopathics more than Eastern Canada,” said Hove. “There is no coverage east of the Number 2 Highway and north of the Bow River. That whole area is a marketplace, but we need the telemedicine to reach that market place.” Hove reaffirms the college is the core and the goal. “The clinic has its own goals but it will be structured so that its revenues

and human resources interchange between the college and clinic,” said Hove. So far, the initiative has raised just over $400,000, about a quarter of its way toward its goal. Its current goal is to look at doubling what it has raised by going to the community and then looking at “We hope to engage the clinic in a naturopathic field and would like to bring innovation into medicine by trying to change the paradigm where we can go to the people, rather than have the people come to us."

QUOTE

Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller

Wayne Hove

engaging possibly a single partner. “We are going to do some research on a set of particular individuals and look at how Hope College and Hope Clinic actually aligns with their vision and see if we can drive support in a combined effort to support health within certain corporations that already exist,” said Hove. As a rough time line, Hove said they hope to establish the clinic by this August, and aim for the fall of 2013 for the college. Plans are to use the former St. Anthony’s School. “There will be a college of that nature in our community, the banner is as high as ever,” said Hove.

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Account Manager You will be responsible for expanding the business within a safety and industrial account base, by visiting and making professional presentations to both current and prospective customers, to meet targeted sales budgets. While maintaining a high level of relevant product knowledge, you will promote products and services, and build and maintain strong customer relations. In addition, you will manage territory and customer records, produce weekly call reports and communicate regularly with branch staff in order to resolve customer issues. This role calls for a professional with diversified knowledge of products developed through at least 3 – 5 years of progressive experience in an industrial/safety business and/or relevant post secondary education. Previous customer service/inside sales experience is required. Previous outside sales experience is desired. Your knowledge of the selling process is accompanied by the ability to work independently and manage your time and territory effectively. You are a teamplayer with excellent interpersonal, customer service, and presentation skills. A valid driver’s licence and the use of a reliable vehicle are essential. The successful candidate’s compensation package will include a competitive base salary, sales commission, business vehicle allowance, a comprehensive benefits package and excellent potential for career advancement. Interested applicants are invited to forward their resumé by March 9th via fax, or e-mail to: Acklands-Grainger Inc., Attn: Mike Freed at: Email Address: freedm@agi.ca, Fax Number: (403) 341-3990. Acklands-Grainger Inc. is committed to the principles and practices of employment equity. We invite all qualified women and men, including persons with disabilities, visible minorities, and Aboriginal Peoples to apply for our career opportunities. We thank you in advance for considering Acklands-Grainger Inc., but only those candidates being considered will be contacted. No agency solicitation or phone calls please.

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Gallery Experience Officer The Drumheller & District Chamber of Commerce on behalf of the Royal Tyrrell Museum is currently looking for enthusiastic, people orientated and customer service driven individual to work as a Gallery Experience Officer. Key aspects of this position is to provide a safe environment and information to the public about the exhibits and programs. Qualifications: ∙ Strong communication skills ∙ Ability to interact in a positive and friendly manner with a wide range of ages ∙ Ability to provide exceptional customer service ∙ Ability to handle emergency situations ∙ Ability to learn and retain information ∙ Enjoy being part of a team Assets: ∙ Base knowledge of earth and life sciences ∙ First Aid certification Term: Fulltime Note: Schedule will include working overnight, evenings, general holidays and weekend shifts Salary: Starting $12.25 plus overnight shift differential Deadline for application: Friday, March 16, 2012 Forward your resume with cover letter include position or positions you would like to be considered for, to:

At the very core of the organization are our corporate values and performance drivers: Wow the Customers, Have a Winning Attitude, Drive for the Best Results, Make the Team Better and Lead the Way. All our actions and initiatives are driven by these values.

Kathy Little Drumheller & District Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 999 Drumheller, AB T0J 0Y0 Fax: (403) 823-4469 Email: k.little@drumhellerchamber.com

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8 - Friday, March 2, 2012

inSide Drumheller | inSideDrumheller.com

Charting the province’s cultural future Conference showcases Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller The Alberta Government seems to be genuinely interested in the cultural future of the province. This was one observation by Linda Digby, who attended Culture Forum 2012. This event brought together almost 400 community leaders from across Alberta in Red Deer to share and learn. They participated in small group workshops addressing questions such as “What does a healthy and sustainable culture look like? And, what are the challenges?" Digby said there was a broad diversity of organizations and opinions. "There was heritage, there was fine arts,there was volunteerism and multiculturalism,” said Digby. “It was such a big and broad thing, I think we all struggled to put into words what was going on,” said Digby. “ I think the province is interested in strengthening the cultural and volunteer sector in Alberta and was looking for strategies from people on the ground on how to do this. So they pulled people from all over the province and put them in one place for the day to see what would happen and facilitate conversation on small groups.” While it was broad, she said as they broke into discussions, they found common ground. “The conversation was really good in the small groups when we were able to narrow down to some specifics. This is when people came up with impassioned

Heather Klimchuk, Minister of Culture and Community Services speaking at Culture Forum 2012. submitted

Canadian Badlands Tourism with acclaimed keynote speaker Donald Cooper submitted | inSide Drumheller

The 2012 Canadian Badlands Tourism Development

statements and some really interesting ideas,” she said. Digby adds that having the great mixture of groups represented brought out the possibility of cooperation. “I think one of the big takeaways in term of focus for the government is trying to encourage collaboration in the cultural and volunteer sector,” said Digby. She hopes this gathering will have an impact on the direction of the province. “If things go forward the way the visionaries behind the forum see it, that’s fantastic, a chance to shape what happens in culture and the volunteer sector in the future, that’s amazing,” said Digby. “The province showed a lot of investment, so I think they must be taking it seriously, and we might see some tangible outcome.” The findings of the groups at

the forum are available at www. culture.alberta.ca/CultureForum2012, and now it is the public at large’s turn to weigh in on the subject. “Our culture and our cultural pursuits are intrinsic to everything we do and are vital to our quality of life,” said Heather Klimchuk, Minister of Culture and Community Services. “What makes a tight knit community is the people and the cultural organizations that bring them together. Hearing from a cross-section of community leaders directly involved in cultural programming and services was the first step. Now, it’s critical we hear from others including those accessing these programs and services.” An online survey is available at www.culture.alberta.ca/CultureForum2012, for those wishing to get involved in the discussion. It will be available until March 28.

Food for

thought Lori Stefanishion inSide Drumheller Food Columnist

I have used these pastry bowls for chili and also clam chowder. They give a basic stew a nice look, too. I served the stew in a slow cooker along side the bowls for a large group and it was easy, yet a little out of the ordinary.

You can make 8 bowls out of one package of pastry, so plan accordingly. Bake at 375 for about 20 minutes. Cool slightly and remove, pressing the centres to keep the bowl-shape. Spoon the stew (or other dish) into each bowl. *I baked the bowls ahead and froze them; thawed in fridge then set out to room temperature before adding the filling.

For the stew:

Brown 1 ½ lb. cubed beef. Set aside. Sauté 2 minced garlic cloves and 1 chopped onion. Add one 14 oz. can beef broth and bring to a boil. Cook, while scraping up any bits in the pan.

Donald Cooper… to speak at Canadian Badlands Conference sentatives from 63 municipalities from across the Canadian Badlands will come together March 28-29 in Drumheller, Alberta at the new Badlands Community Facility. The conference will also be highlighted by Canadian Badlands showcase of tourism operators and development in conjunction with a “Minister’s VIP Dinner” featuring the Honourable Jack Hayden, Minister of Tourism, Parks and Recreation. The cost to attend the one-day conference is $80 per person and includes lunch, all sessions, reception, dinner and showcase. For more information on speakers, schedules and to register visit canadianbadlands.org/conference

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Savory Stew in Pastry Bowls

I am including the stew recipe I used – it is simple with not too many ingredients because we had a salad and mushroom bread along with it. For the bowls, you use frozen puff pastry, thawed and rolled into a 14 inch square. (You can buy it in pre-rolled sheets, or roll it yourself). Cut the sheet into quarters. Spray the outsides of 4 small metal bowls with oil and invert onto a cookie sheet. Drape each pastry square over each bowl.

Conference and Annual General Meeting (AGM) is preparing to host Donald Cooper, who guided Cooper Equipment into one of Canada’s leading makers of hockey equipment and a Canadian brand icon, as keynote speaker March 28 – 29. Cooper’s presentation is “The Business Side of Tourism”. According to Cooper, “The tourism business is tough…and getting tougher. Mediocrity is no longer an option! For any tourism business to be successful today there must be a passionate commitment to creating extraordinary customer experiences and the operational effectiveness to deliver those experiences consistently and profitably. Then we must break through the clutter to make sure that our message is heard.” Along with Cooper, the conference will feature tourism development workshops on the topics of community and business “tourism readiness”, rural tourism building (clusters), and telling your tourism story through media. CBL and Travel Alberta have partnered to bring Cooper to the Alberta tourism industry for the first time. Close to 200 delegates from tourism organizations and business operators along with repre-

Add: The browned meat ½ cup dry red wine (or beef broth) 2 bay leaves 1 tsp dried rosemary Bring to a boil then simmer 1 ½ hours. Remove bay leaves and discard. In a small bowl, combine ½ cup water with 1/3 cup flour. Add to stew along with one (10 ounce) package frozen peas and carrots. Stir until thickened for about 5 minutes. *You can serve the stew now, or later. I left it overnight in the fridge, then put it into the slow cooker for a few hours before serving. It turned out very flavorful and tender. To serve, you can sprinkle each bowlful with parsley. Since it is still winter, this is a nice comfort food on a cold, snowy day.

Priority. Most of us, whether we realize it or not, live our lives according to priority. This means we live according to how we arrange our wants and needs. These are different for everyone, but there is one thing that is a constant, and that is that needs must come first. Needs must top the priority list. Only when they are met can we look at wants. Needs are necessities, wants are desires. Necessities must be met, desires can be fulfilled afterward. The necessities in life are food, shelter and water. These are all vital to ones survival, and they all come with a monthly bill that must be paid. After these, there is probably some form of transportation, a car most likely, and basic clothing. The car, the home and the property must all be insured. Again, these are necessary but not vital. When all of these have been paid for, or in the case of those deemed vital, budgeted for monthly payment, then, and only then can our wants or desires be considered. It only makes sense they come second on our list of priorities, because it is not necessary that we have them. The 52” flat screen T.V., the hot tub, the new sports car, do nothing to enhance our chance of survival, they merely add pleasure to our lives. So, there you have the way most of us have to live our lives. We must first pay our bills, heat our homes, provide ourselves with food, clothing and water. When we have done all this and if we have anything left, we may then allow ourselves to indulge our wants and desires. Government, for one reason or another, cannot bring itself to deal in or live with priority. It cannot, or will not, differentiate “needs” and “wants”. This is the cause of much overspending, overtaxing and overstaffing. Surely government knows what its needs are, but as with some of us, if it wants something badly enough, government can always find a way to justify it as being a need. A case in point is the relocation of Town Hall. The relocation of Town Hall will cost 2.5 million dollars. This is an unnecessary expense at a time when the Town is scrambling for funding for the Badlands Community Facility. The Town got its big “want” in the BCF. Spending must now be curtailed to paying for necessities ... infrastructure, staff, vehicle replacement, etc. The Town of Drumheller grew by less than 100 warm bodies in the last five years, yet it is taking on projects that would cause other towns to quake. Some would say the Badlands Community Facility was (is) badly needed, others would say it was only wanted. Need or want, it must now be paid for, but the relocation of Town Hall has not yet happened. Much as they try to justify it as a need, it is only a want, and as such, we cannot afford it. 9b

BREAK

inSide Drumheller | inSideDrumheller.com

Friday, March 2, 2012 - 9

Crossword

CLUES DOWN 1. A brief comment 2. Sultanate of NW Borneo 3. Importune 4. Forelimb

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5. Models of ethical behavior 6. Harangues 7. This (Spanish) 9. Springfield Area Mobile Intensive Care 10. Sang at Christmas door to door 12. Partly or nearly blind 14. Posterior pituitary gland hormone 15. American Nurses Association (abbr.) 17. The 7th Greek letter 19. Strives to equal 20. Toff 23. Coleoptera insects

24. The color of blood 25. Slipped by 26. Of she 27. A short musical passage 28. CNN's founder Turner 29. Radioactivity unit 30. Exculpation defense 31. Walking back and forth 32. Come forth from 33. Oxalis 34. A soft twilled fabric of silk 36. The two large chest muscles

Answers

Word Search

Last Week's Crossword Solution R T D V U S M Y E F F B H X

R N Q I Y E S D L A O L G X

D E P H Q S I A R E C U R W

K M S C K S T I L J U R F Y

U T T O P A A Q P I S R E Y

U N N R E L M X G H Q Y B J

G I N N A G G E Z H K M E K

O O T E Z N I R M S G N J E

G P O A E U T G J U P G S V

G P J B B S S Z X L A I I U

L A B V S B A M F F R S I T

E S I R B E D O G I I J C V

S P R O T E C T I O N I U V

S I T I V I T C N U J N O C

Sudoku Solution

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ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, sit down with a calculator and get a better handle on your finances, especially what you're bringing into the house each month and what is going out.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, there's too much on your mind to focus on just one thing for the time being. This is a sign that you need to cut down on your stimuli -- at least temporarily.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 It may be time to take a relationship to another level, Taurus. Look for inspiration from another couple you admire and enjoy the ride.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, expect others to turn to you for the next good idea or advice. It can be taxing being the reliable one, but it also an honor to be respected like this.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, with so much to do, you're barely squeaking by this week. So avoid taking on any additional projects. Don't dig yourself into a hole that you can't get out of.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, when you want to get yourself heard, there is no point sugar-coating what you have to say. Most people appreciate honesty, even if it's abrupt.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, if you haven't felt the crunch of a deadline yet, you probably cannot avoid it this week. Tackle the work head-on and don't allow yourself to procrastinate.

madrigal means: a) money-lender b) twilight c) polyphonic song d) streamer

88 3rd Avenue West Downtown Drumheller 403-823-5533

Horoscopes

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, don't be surprised when others are amenable to your ideas. You give careful consideration to all your proposals, and it's no wonder others are ready to follow your lead.

Choose which definition is correct.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, some decisions you make may not be the right decisions. A wise person learns from his or her mistakes but also tries new things. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, remember that the grass is always greener on the other side of the fence. Stop looking at what's wrong where you are, and focus on what is right. PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, trust friends and family when they insist they have your best interest in mind. You can't always look out for yourself.

Find your copy on stands and in your mailbox

Every Friday.

Word Search

Answer: polyphonic song

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CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, financial issues are certainly keeping you on your toes, although you are hoping for a respite. Go with the flow for now and find a better way to organize.

Lexicon

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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!

R T D V U S M Y E F F B H X

R N Q I Y E S D L A O L G X

D E P H Q S I A R E C U R W

K M S C K S T I L J U R F Y

U T T O P A A Q P I S R E Y

U N N R E L M X G H Q Y B J

G I N N A G G E Z H K M E K

O O T E Z N I R M S G N J E

G P O A E U T G J U P G S V

G P J B B S S Z X L A I I U

Call 403-823-2580

L A B V S B A M F F R S I T

E S I R B E D O G I I J C V

S P R O T E C T I O N I U V

S I T I V I T C N U J N O C

to place your ad today! Ask for Wendy or Kathryn

KIDS HEALTH MATCH Match the part of the body with its function. 1. Heart 2. Lungs 3. Stomach 4. Brain

A. Breathing B. Muscle control C. Blood movement D. Digestion Answers: 1. c, 2. a, 3. d, 4. b

CLUES ACROSS 1. Baseball stat 4. Blaze 8. Sea eagles 10. Tails in Italian 11. Monocot genus 12. Mother or father 13. The Jungian inner self 15. Covered with gold 16. Residual oil 17. Signs up for school 18. Furniture for daily meals 21. Extinct flightless bird of New Zealand 22. Lower limb 23. Guy (slang) 24. Get free of 25. Snakelike fish 26. Adult female bird 27. Formal window coverings 34. Break into small pieces 35. "l836 siege" of U.S. 36. Made violet-red 37. Food chopper 38. Removes writing 39. Ethiopian monetary unit 40. Wine bottle containers 41. English prelate Wm. Ralph 42. Small storage structure 43. A jelly-like substance

Sudoku

CLASSIFIEDS Dynos Junior High Basketball host league final Tuesday

10 - Friday, March 2, 2012

inSide Drumheller | inSideDrumheller.com

Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller The DVSS Junior High Basketball team is on its way to the league finals next Tuesday at home. The Dynos finished the regular season in first place, guaranteeing them home court advantage. On Tuesday night they progressed

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through the league semi-finals by beating Linden with a score of 55-46. Sam Brown had 16 in the effort and Matthew Thomas contributed 12. This puts them in the final against Prairie Christian Academy. Coach Al Molzan said this should be a competitive match. In

Sabres fall to Acme Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller

Phone Bob or Chris

403-364-2161

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the regular season, the two teams split, however DVSS edged them out of first place by total points. “It should be a good game,” said Molzan. Before the league finals the Dynos are on their way to zones. This year Strathcona Tweedsmuir of Okotoks is hosting the competition this coming weekend. This

The St. Anthony’s Sabres senior boys basketball team had a strong game but lost momentum and fell to the Acme junior varsity team last Tuesday by seven points. The Sabres were on the road to face Acme, and the game started strong. They were up by as many as 12 points before the Redmen thundered back. Turnovers cost the Sabres in the final quarter and

year the Dynos are seeded in seventh place in the zone. The Dynos are hoping for a great show of support at their league final this Tuesday, March 6 at DVSS. Game time is 4:30 p.m.

Contact us! Phone: 403-823-2580 Fax: 403-823-3864 E-mail: information@insidedrumheller.com

gave Acme the win, 69-62. Tanner Borowicz had a dominating game with 26 points and 18 rebounds, Emmanuelle Doolittle had 10 points. Ball control and strong passing is what the team will be concentrating on as they prepare for zones coming up March 9 and 19 at Olds Koinonia. It will be a tough field at the tournament as Acme is handily holding on to the top spot in the province at the 1A level, and Rosemary is a honourable mention.

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AUCTIONS 6th ANNUAL COLLECTOR CAR Auction & Speed ‘n Custom Show, March 23 - 25, 2012, Red Deer Westerner Park. Featuring The Big Schwag & indoor car show! Exhibitor space available. Consign your car or estate today. 1-888-296-0528 ext. 102; www.TheElectricGarage.com. MEIER GUN AUCTION, Saturday, March 3, 11 a.m., 6016 - 72A Ave., Edmonton. 150 handguns, rifles, and shotguns. Call Meier Auctions to consign 780-440-1860. COMPLETE DISPERSAL and Real Estate Auction: Wayne’s Small Engine Service. Tools, machines, parts. 10 a.m., Saturday, March 10, 1235 - 1 Ave., Wainwright, Alberta. Scribner Auction 780-842-5666; www.scribnernet.com. COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION. 2nd Annual Edmonton Auto Show Collector Car Auction. Expo Center March 2 - 4. Last year sold 75%. Time to consign. 1-888-2960528 ext. 102; www.TheElectricGarage.com. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT DISPERSAL Crossroads Family Diner, Hwy 53 & Hwy 2A, Ponoka, Alberta, Wednesday, March 7, 2012, 11 a.m. Kitchen equipment, refrigeration, lounge, mixer, restaurant tables & sinks, meat equipment, smallwares, office sound, maintenance, & misc items. See www.montgomeryauctions. com or call 1-800-371-6963. AEROFLEX ATHLETIC CLUB INC., 201 Athabascan Ave., Sherwood Park, Alberta. Saturday, March 3, 10 a.m. Selling complete premiere club including cardio, exercise equipment, free weights, racks, benches, tanning & massage, cafe, lockers, TV’s, mirrors, rubber & hardwood flooring, & much more. See www.montgomeryauctions.com. 1-800-371-6963.

AUTO PARTS SCRAP BATTERIES WANTED. Buying scrap batteries from cars, trucks & heavy equipment. $3. each. Free pick-up greater Calgary & Edmonton area. Minimum 10. Toll free 1-877-334-2288.

AUTOS FREE CASH BACK with $0 down at Auto Credit Fast. Need a vehicle? Good or bad credit call Stephanie 1-877-792-0599; www.autocreditfast.ca. DLN 30309. Free delivery. BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? Call us! All makes and models. Professional credit rebuilders. Delivery Available. Call Garth 403-888-5593 or 1-866-476-1938. Cavalcade Auto Acceptance Corp., serving Alberta for 20 years. SCHOOL BUS for sale. Diesel - automatic transmission, duel rear wheels, tires are good, hydraulic brakes. Good running condition. Used for students’ transport service/safety and reliability. Engine Dt44e. 36 student seatings. Phone 780-782-0332.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DO YOU HAVE gravel/aggregate deposits on your property? We specialize in marketing, mining, managing and reclaiming aggregate resources. Contact Tom 1-888-784-4400 for more information. DON’T MISS this opportunity. 30 year manufacture expanding across Canada. Fencing, decks and docks. Expanding your business or start new. Email: info@friendlyearth.com; www.friendlyearth.com. 1-800-465-9968.

CAREER TRAINING WORK FROM HOME. Largest medical transcriptionist employer in Canada looks to CanScribe for 100 more MT’s. We need more students! Enroll today! 1-800-4661535; www.canscribe.com; admissions@canscribe. com. R.S.V.P. TODAY for a program information session at Lakeland College. Vermilion Campus, March 5: Child and Youth Care, Early Learning and Child Care, Educational Assistant, and Office Administration. March 9: Environmental Sciences. March 16: Agricultural Sciences. Lloydminster Campus, March 13: University Transfer, Business, Esthetician, Practical Nurse, Event Management, Health Care Aide, Heavy Oil Operations

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SPORTS

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Friday, March 2, 2012 - 11

Raptors charging towards league championships Michael James | inSide Drumheller

The regular season ended two weekends ago for Drumheller Minor Hockey, but a few of the Raptors are still in the hunt for championships in their leagues. As described on page 12, the Midget team is getting set to advance in the playoffs this upcoming weekend. The DMHA Novice Raptors had their first round of playoffs against Strathmore, who, the team had not been able to defeat all season. On Saturday, February 25, the Novice Raptors made the journey to Strathmore to open the playoffs. Unfortunately, Strathmore continued their dominance and won 5-4. The goals had gone back and forth throughout the game and late in the third it was tied 4-4. A goal at 17:46 into the third by Strathmore gave them the edge and the Novice Raptors couldn’t catch up. The next day, the Novice Raptors had to beat the team that was, for them, unbeatable. It was a desperate struggle for the Raptors, but they prevailed and won 11-8. “The beauty of it was that we hadn’t beat Strathmore all year long,” said head coach Tony Pliva. “We had a convincing win on Sunday and that got everyone’s spirits up.” James Zuccatto, a defenseman

for the Raptors, stepped up for the playoffs and delivered seven of the Raptors eleven goals. “All of the kids have been doing great,” said Pliva. “James really stepped up and helped us get the win on Sunday.” The Novice Raptors will be in Strathmore again this weekend to win the best of three series and put an end to Strathmore’s playoffs. The Encana Atom Raptors, sadly have been ousted from their playoffs by Nanton. The two teams met on Saturday in Nanton for their first game. After two periods, the Atom Raptors were down by two and desperately needed goals, which were delivered by Samuel Gridley and Jarred Schrock. The game was tied and headed to overtime. Just under a minute into overtime, Nanton scored and took a 1-0 lead in the series. The Atom Raptors came home the next day and needed a win if they were to survive in the playoffs. Three goals in the first period, and another later on, proved to be insurmountable. The Atom Raptors season ended. The Hi-Way 9 Pee Wee Raptors are moving to the next round in their playoffs. The team was up against Okotoks-Green in their first round at the Drumheller Memorial Arena. On Saturday, the Pee Wee Raptors dominated the scoreboard, scoring six goals, and had a resil-

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Jarred Schrock takes a backhand shot at the Nanton net during the Encana Atom Raptors game on Sunday, February 26. The Atom Raptors were defeated and fell out of their league playoffs. Four ient defensive game, allowing one goal. The next day, the Pee Wee Raptors were in Okotoks for game two. A loss by the Raptors would send the series to game three. Okotoks were in a corner and hit the Raptors with everything they had. The Pee Wee Raptors had a 4-2 lead after two periods. However, Okotoks would not be defeated without a fight and rallied to shrink the lead by one at 8:56 into

Raptors remain in their playoffs, two of which are headed to the next round of playoffs, while the others must still battle to win their first round.

the third. Dillan Witt responded five minutes later with a goal for the Raptors. Okotoks racked up one more goal with just over a minute left in the game and scrambled for another, but the Raptors held firm. The Pee Wee Raptors will be heading deeper into the playoffs. Lastly, the Boston Pizza/Western Chevrolet Bantam Raptors had their first playoff game on the road this weekend on Satur-

inSide photo by Michael James

day against Medicine Hat-Black. The Bantam Raptors routed Medicine Hat and won 4-0. The two teams will meet again, in Drumheller this time, on Saturday, March 3 at 1:45 p.m. One Raptor has fallen out of the playoff race, but four teams are left, eating up the competition in an effort to be named league champions.

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12 - Friday, March 2, 2012

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Midget Raptors leader of the pack in zones Michael James | inSide Drumheller

It was a whirlwind of a weekend for the Bertram Drilling/ Sports Room Midget Raptors. The team played three games in as many days and went home Sunday night as zone champions and one step closer to being league champions. On Friday, February 24, the Midget Raptors headed to Sundre for their ďŹ rst game of the Zone 6 Championships. Both the Sundre team and fans were tough on the Raptors. The battle ended with the Raptors and Sundre in a 4-4 tie. The Raptors' got o to a huge three point lead early in the game. At 0:39 into the ďŹ rst, David Pedersen got the Raptors ďŹ rst goal. A mere 12 seconds later, Devon Ptashnik scored their second goal. Justin Schinnour scored the Raptors third goal at 5:32. The Raptors considerable lead did not last. Sundre came back and in the end managed to tie the game up at four a piece. The next game was a do or die situation for the Raptors.

Whoever won would skate away as champions. In front of the home town crowd, the Raptors showed they were indeed championship material. Sundre was totally overwhelmed by the deadly, coordinated eorts of the Raptors and could not penetrate the defenses or goaltending of Chase Kostelecky. Unlike the previous game, it wasn’t until the second period began that the Raptors struck. Landon Brown at 0:23 into the second scored the Raptors ďŹ rst goal. A minute and a half later, Spencer Fournier added another and Thomas Ahner popped the third goal in two minutes after that. Pedersen scored his third goal of the series at 15:03 into the third period. The Raptors were then declared the Zone 6 champions. Despite the elation of Saturday night, the weekend wasn’t over for the team. On Sunday, the Raptors started their league playos in Standard against High River. Two players were out due

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to injuries sustained on Saturday. The game was an all out war. The penalty box was seldom empty and both teams aggressively took the puck to the net. Brown scored the Raptors ďŹ rst goal at 1:12 into the ďŹ rst period. Fournier then followed with three goals, one at 5:02 into the ďŹ rst and the next two in the ďŹ rst half of the sec-

ond period. The third period, was when the scoring really took o. Thomas, a fourth by Fournier, and two by Pedersen propelled the Raptors to an 8 to 6 victory over High River. This weekend, the Raptors will face High River twice, ďŹ rst in High River and then at home in front of a supportive Drumheller crowd.

The players and staff of the Bertram Drilling/Sports Room Midget Raptors gather on the ice of the Drumheller Memorial Arena after their victory over Sundre on Saturday, February 25. The Raptors are

The Raptors will be in High River tomorrow at 6:30 p.m., but will return on Sunday with the aim of adding the title of league champions to their impressive season. “From the start of the season until now, they’ve really grown as a team,â€? said head coach Darren Toan. “They don’t like to lose. I told them there’s only one cure: to win.â€?

now the Zone 6 champions and will be heading to Manning March 16-18 to compete for the title of provincial champions. inSide photo by Michael James

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