inSide March 26, 2010

Page 1

FINE PHOTOGRAPHY

Friday, March 26, 2010

art & gift gallery

Vol. 4, No. 12 | 12 pages

Downtown | Drumheller 403.823.3686

Motocross racing returns to valley See page 7

Who are you? See page 6

These heels are made for tripping The ranks continue to grow as more than 35 men sign up for the Walk a Mile In Her Shoes event to raise awareness of sexual violence and funds for the Big Country Anti Violence Association. The walk, where men will strap in a pair of high heeled ankle breakers and attempt to walk a lap before the blisters become unbearable, goes on Wednesday, May 12 at 11 a.m. from the Greentree Mall parking lot, with a post rally and barbecue to follow at Freson IGA. The grumbles could be heard down the block as (l-r) Ray Laval, Blair Potter and Bill Herman slide on the callus creating kicks in preparation for the event. For more information, contact Marian Ewing at 403-820-7240. Keep watching inSide Drumheller and The Drumheller Mail for more details on the event, and remember boys heel-toe, heel-toe…

WALK MILE HER ® SHOES

Quebec man on quest to play in 700 curling arenas picks Drumheller See page 12

INDEX

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inSide Opinions .........Page 2 Entertainment ...........Page 3 InSide Break ..............Page 5 Who are You? .............Page 6 Classifieds .................Page 10 InSide Sports ... Pages 11-12

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2- Friday, March 26, 2010

inSide STREETERS The Easter Bunny is preparing his basket, filling it with Easter eggs getting ready for Easter. inSide Drumheller asked Grade 2 students at Greentree School, “What are you looking forward to most at Easter?”

inSide Drumheller - inSideDrumheller.com

inSideOPINIONS

Parking Task Force meets with Alberta Transportation and iTrans

Austin Kolm “Going to my grandma’s house and boil eggs and put food colorant to colour them. Then we can hide them for my twin brother and mum to find.”

The Parking Task Force met with Alberta Transportation and iTrans on Wednesday, March 24 at council chambers to discuss the traffic flow problem on 3rd Avenue West and possible solutions. inSide photo by Pascale Taylor

Pascale Taylor | inSide Drumheller

Sarah Grainger

QUOTE

“I get to go down to the lake in Sheerness and my parents hide Easter eggs for me to find.”

The Parking Task Force met with Tony Chelick, operations manager from Alberta Transportation and Jay Magus, senior project manager from iTrans, the consulting company which carried out the traffic flow analysis, in a public meeting on Wednesday, March 24 at Town Hall.

Megan Hummel “I’m looking forward to going to my grandma’s house outside of Calgary. She has cancer so I’m going to help her clean windows and vacuum.”

Gabby Thomson “Finding Easter eggs at my auntie’s in Airdrie.”

“Alberta Transportation seems willing to negotiate with the Task Force quite well, as long as we come up with realistic alternatives." John Shoff

The meeting was set up to discuss the traffic flow problem on 3rd Avenue and the options available to reduce the problems caused by increased traffic without having to introduce parallel parking on 3rd Avenue. Task Force chair, Barry Fullerton presented an overview to the invited parties of the questions the Task Force had on the two intersections on Highway 9, the first one being the 2nd Avenue intersection, as well

as the 3rd Avenue one. iTrans explained they carried out a study directed by the town in 2006/2007. Following the study and a collision review, a consensus was reached the bridge structure would not be widened and, to accommodate pedestrians on the bridge, the left hand turn southbound should be removed. Provincial highways have certain standards that they strive for and, to control traffic in an organized way, intersection spacing on highways needs to be 400 metres. iTrans therefore looked at the intersections on 2 Avenue, 3rd Avenue and Railway Avenue W. To adhere to Alberta Transportation’s requirements, iTrans carried out a field investigation on 2nd Avenue, a public meeting and traffic counts analysis. iTrans then recommend to close the left hand turn and straight through from 2nd Avenue westbound as well as eastbound. iTrans and Alberta Transportation explained that leaving this intersection open on 2 Avenue would also create a safety issue.

“Going to look for Easter eggs! Dad gives me a BIG egg with candies inside and we have lots of fun playing.”

(pending)

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

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A discussion took place regarding the lifespan of the bridge as its replacement would change the traffic setup. Alberta Transportation said they would check this information and report back next week. John Shoff, Task Force member and downtown merchant, told inSide Drumheller, “Alberta Transportation seems willing to negotiate with the Task Force quite well, as long as we come up with realistic alternatives.”

Excuses, Excuses by O.R. Sheddy inSide Editor

Wednesday around inSide Drumheller/The Drumheller Mail was not the best day as truck problems from our printing plant to this office prevented us from keeping our delivery schedule. We sincerely apologize to our readers and thank you for your patience. Delivery issues on any front do not sit well with our staff as we are very proud of the promise we make you to deliver your news, your way, in print or online. Thanks to all who called the office and to our carriers and delivery people who answered the queries about the paper. We are only too happy to serve you.

Easter publication date:

Thursday, April 1 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.

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Conner Enns-Horvath

As traffic increases, it would get harder to turn left from 2 Avenue onto the highway and drivers would start taking more risks, causing what is called an intersection failure. The meeting then moved on to the traffic lights at 3rd Avenue. The Task Force proposed changing the lights to give vehicles turning left on to the highway an advanced turn, introducing a split phasing light for westbound traffic. iTrans and Alberta Transportation explained that there would need to be two lanes on 3rd Avenue to enable this. The Task Force suggested two lanes could be created by putting parallel parking on the north side of the road from 1st Street West to Highway 9, leaving angle parking on the other side of the road. iTrans explained this may not be possible but they will be doing a traffic flow analysis, using a synchro analysis software, on the various scenarios to include a second lane on 3rd Avenue, keeping the maximum angle and/or parallel parking possible. They will be reporting back to the Task Force for next week’s meeting. Alberta Transportation confirmed that changes could be made on 3rd Avenue as long as they did not negatively impact Highway 9.

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.


inSide | Drumheller - inSideDrumheller.com

Friday, March 26, 2010 - 3

inSideENTERTAINMENT Rosebud alumni, students collaborate on season opener Belly busting comedy We Won’t Pay! We Won’t Pay! showcases diverse talent of Rosebud actors submitted | inSide Drumheller

In the tightly knit Hamlet of Rosebud with a professional theatre company, and the thriving Rosebud School of the Arts (RSA), it stands to reason that sooner or later professional cast and crew, alumni and students would meet and collaborate on an Opera House production. That’s precisely what is happening this spring, with Rosebud Theatre’s bellybusting comedy, We Won’t Pay! We Won’t Pay! playing from March 12 to May 15. Artistic Director, Morris Ertman, describes the talent as “an amazing company of actors." Giovanni Mocibob, who stole our summer shows last year with his performances as Sancho in Man of La Mancha and his solo performance in Confessions of a Paperboy, returns to our stage in his comedic splendor. Other returning performers include Cari Russell, an actress with remarkable stage energy whose chameleon talents graced our stage in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe and in Trying. People will remember Heather Pattengale as Mary in Mary’s Wedding last season. She is also in the cast, an apprentice actor from RSA who is a significant talent indeed. This show has been set up to be as entertaining as possible with a company of people who, under Karl Sine’s direction, promise a wacky beginning to our 2010 season.” Other alumni who have contributed to We Won’t Pay! We Won’t Pay! include John McIver (2008) who plays Luigi; behind the scenes, Becky Halterman (1998) designed the stage lights; Tyler Halterman (1996) is Stage Manager, Norma Roth (1995) designed the costumes and Karl Sine (2004) directs the play. Kendra Hutchinson, who was in Lettice & Lovage last spring, is another current RSA student and plays Margherita. In total, over three-quar-

ters of the We Won’t Pay! We Won’t Pay! cast and crew are either alumni and/ or current students of the Rosebud School of the Arts. The cast and creative team have done a spectacular job producing We Won’t Pay! We Won’t Pay! that will have audiences in stitches. When two housewives get caught up in a neighbourhood revolution against the rising price of groceries, their husbands get swept up in their antics and chaotic situations snowball out of control. Guests are advised to reserve tickets early by calling the Rosebud Theatre Box Office toll-free at 1-800267-7553. We Won’t Pay! We Won’t Pay!, plays Wednesdays to Saturdays and Sunday, May 9 (Mother’s Day) between March 12 and May 15 on the Opera House stage. For more information, visit www.rosebudtheatre.com.

Giovanni (Giovanni Mocibob) does a bird imitation in front of his wife Antonia (Heather Pattengale) in We Won’t Pay! We Won’t Pay! at Rosebud Theatre.

"The Reel Alternative" presents:

"Cooking with Stella" English-Hindi comedy with a mischievous cook in New Delhi’s Canadian diplomatic compound

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Chips with Salsa

Travel Night “Uganda, Botswana, Zimbabwe” ~Steve Pattison~ Tuesday, March 30, 2010 at 7:15 p.m. w12cl(b)

Mon. March 29, 2010 7:30pm, Napier Theatre, Rated PG Library Members $8, Non-members $9

AV Room, 224 Centre St. $3.00 at door Hosted by the Drumheller Public Library

inSideHappenings DAYTIME EVENTS Saturday, March 27, Drumheller: Easter Market. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. upstairs Drumheller Legion Hall. Great Fun, Baking, Unique Gift Ideas, Free Draws. Sunday, March 28, East Coulee: Pancake Breakfast at the Hall. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Wednesday, March 31, Drumheller: Raising Confident, Competent Children presented by Golden Prairie Parent Link. 2 - 5 p.m. at the Civic Centre. Register by calling 403-854-8800, 403-823-1334 or email parented@goldenprairieplc.ca

DRUMHELLER AREA NIGHTLIFE Showing this week at Napier Theatre, Drumheller: Friday, March 26 Tuesday, March 30, 7:30 p.m. Crazy Heart. Closed Mondays. Friday, March 26, Drumheller: Steak Night at Sandstone Lanes, 5-8 p.m. Live music by the Yelping Coyotes. For reservation, please call 403-8236677. Saturday, March 27, Rowley: Rowley Pizza Night. 5 - 9 p.m. Dew Carver entertaining in Sam’s Saloon. Saloon open 5 p.m. Everyone welcome. Monday, March 29, Drumheller: Public forum, Drumheller’s Coal Mining Centennial and the Miner’s Memorial 7 p.m., at the Drumheller Civic Centre AV Room. Bring thoughts and ideas. Light refreshments will be served. Monday, March 29, Drumheller: The Reel Alternative presents “Cooking with Stella”. 7:30 p.m., Napier Theatre. Tuesday, March 30, Drumheller: Travel Night, “Uganda, Botswana, Zimbabwe”. Civic Centre AV Room, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, April 6, Drumheller: Richard Cosgrave Badlands Dinosaur Derby Tarp Auction at Dinosaur Downs. Friday, April 9, Big Valley: Big Valley Bust Out Rodeo starts Friday and Saturday. Fun for all. 12m Saturday, April 17, Drumheller: 3rd Annual Sunshine Lodge Fundraising Gala. Stampede Barn, Cocktails at 5:00 p.m. Entertainment by Jim Dandy Comedy Productions. Reserve your ticket by calling Carol at 403-8239399. Must be 18. Tuesday Evenings, East Coulee: Bingo at 7:30 p.m. Community Hall.

a little spicy but always welcome

by C. Aiello

Oooh, the Army in town. Think it might be a coincidence? Think about it, the Town Council has formed a task force to review the parking issue. This is a most unnecessary exercise, in that 98 per cent of downtown retailers have voiced their opposition to the Town’s proposal of ending angle parking in favour of parallel parking, effectively reducing the number of parking spots by 60 per cent. Those who patronize the downtown retailers on a regular basis have also voiced their displeasure with the proposal, yet Council is determined to go ahead. Democracy appears to have taken a holiday in Drumheller, and the peasants are about ready to storm the Bastille. Think Council might have asked for a few troops to show a presence downtown, you know, a show of force to let the villagers know who’s in charge? (It wouldn’t be the first time this Council has asked a government department to do something against popular majority and common sense, ie. The left turn off the bridge and the narrowing of said bridge.) Let’s be honest, the only “task” this mayor and council need undertake is to listen to, and respect the will of those at whose pleasure it is they presently occupy seats at the Council table. Nobody wants to foment a rebellion, tax or otherwise, least of all me, so the sooner these guys prick up their ears, the better. “Sure that’s my age, but I don’t look it.” That’s a line from a TV ad for one of the many creams, lotions, potions and concoctions made for women who will do almost anything to avoid “it”. What is “it”? In a word, old. With the huge array of anti-aging products it is a wonder that any woman could possibly look her age. There are age reducing, age defying, wrinkle smoothing, dark-circle-underthe-eye removers, skin tightening products, and anything else you could imagine, all aimed at making women look younger. I have often wondered how those things work. They fill in the lines and smooth the wrinkles, reducing the risk of dreaded (why pick on birds?) crows feet and turkey neck, and preventing ones face from resembling an old catchers mitt. Work something like Polyfilla I would imagine. Meanwhile, on the male side of the equation, things seem to be going in reverse. At once there was 5 Minutes Just for Men, a product used to darken a man’s hair or beard, (I’ve used it myself on occasion). Today however, there is a 5 Minutes Just for Men for adding a touch of grey to the hair and beard for the “distinguished, mature, experienced look”. I don’t know how many men will buy that, I’m sure some will, but can you imagine trying to pitch a similar line to women? Women will do whatever it takes to stave off the look of aging for as long as possible, making cosmetic surgery a billion dollar industry in the process. Boob jobs, nose jobs, face jobs, butt lifts, tummy tucks, botox, liposuction and whatever else can be done to ward off an aging looking body. And damn it, they’re worth it. 12m


4 - Friday, March 26, 2010

inSide Drumheller - inSideDrumheller.com

Chamber elects new members to board Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller

the World’s Largest Dino- Fund, and most recently Information Centre at the saur. Chamber manager made a commitment of World’s Largest Dinosaur The Drumheller and Dis- Heather Bitz reported this $250,000 over the next five was accredited, which will trict Chamber of Com- was the second busiest year years to the Badlands Com- enhance the centre’s vismerce has a full board of di- for the World’s Largest Di- munity Facility. ibility and allow the staff to rectors going forward into nosaur since it opened in Jeff Hall, fundraising chair promote the valley. this year. The chamber held its annual general meeting on Tuesday, March 23 at the Ramada. The chamber had five seats to fill on the board of directors, and six candidates, spurring an election. Elaine Piwin of RBC in Drumheller and Gordon Van Kannel of Drumheller Co-op let their names stand. Piwin was elected to a three-year term, as were newcomers Ed Mah of McDonald’s, John Shoff of Reality Bytes and Connie Tremblay of Re/Max Drumheller. Van Kannel was elected to a one-year term in the seat vacated by Vicki Myers, who resigned from the board. Mayor Bryce Nimmo swore the new board members in. It was an exciting year for (l-r) Mayor Bryce Nimmo swears in Chamber board Connie Tremblay of Re/Max Drumheller, Ed Mah of of Reality Bytes. the Chamber of Commerce. members Gordon Van Kannell of Drumheller Co-op, McDonald’s and John ShoffinSide photo by Patrick Kolafa After MaxCampus completed a presentation on 2000. On the September for the Badlands CommuniThe Annual Chamber their services and first year long weekend the attraction ty Facility expressed his ap- Golf Tournament was anof operation, they launched welcomed its one-millionth preciation to the members other success. Last year 130 into business. visitor. of the chamber for their participants came out, and It was another stellar year The dinosaur also gave support of the program. with the funds raised from for The World’s Largest Di- back last year, contributing Another highlight for the the event, the chamber was nosaur. Between December to a number of community chamber was in August of able to put $3,500 towards 2008 and November 2009, groups through the Legacy last year when the Visitor the Canada Day Parade 118,172 visitors climbed

and send local student, Alana Augert, to the Alberta Youth Entrepreneur Camp. They awarded bursaries to Nicole Stahl and Stanley Ituah and the chamber donated $4,660.15 each to Big Country Victim Services and DARTS. Downtown Drumheller had another successful year. Mike Todor presented the committee’s report that highlighted a number of exciting events they were involved in, including the Olympic Torch Celebrations and Paint the Town Red. Many of these activities benefitted local community groups including the Morgan Jayne Project, The Elks Club and the Drumheller and District Humane Society. The group is ambitiously pursuing projects to enhance downtown Drumheller, including working on cosmetic improvements with Communities in Bloom, lobbying to bring the Alberta Main Street Project to Drumheller and working on long term plans for an outdoor market/ park recreation area in the downtown core. Following the reports, the chamber’s Financial Statements were presented.

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Friday, March 26, 2010 - 5

inSideBREAK Crossword

Sudoku

CLUE ACROSS

Here’s How It Works:

1. Adult male swan 4. Expresses surprise 7. Founder of Babism 10. Oil cartel 12. Daminozide 14. Characterized by unity 15. E. Greek island 17. Valley 18. New Rochelle college 19. 1st Am. Sec. of State 22. Martes zibellinas 23. Sharp in taste 24. World’s longest river 25. Photojournalist Jacob A. 26. Head bob 27. Tennessee 28. Tree cutting tools 29. Molten metal scum 31. Western State 32. Small crude shelter 33. Murre genus 35. The former ruler of Afghanistan 37. Sleeping noise 39. Sporting theater 41. 4th thursday in Nov. 45. Stitched borders 46. C____van: fine leather 47. Cut from a larger piece 48. Before 49. ____sade: fortification 50. The land around a house 51. Manuscripts (abbr.) 52. ___ student, learns healing 53. S.E. Asian country: ___s

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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3. Deplore 4. Islamic pilgrimages 5. Wings 6. One of two equal parts 7. Encouraging morale 8. Aggravates 9. Seedpod of a legume 11. Ways to put things together 13. Be____: lovelorn 16. Unhealthy looking 18. In an annoying way 20. They are planted or sown 21. Pinna

Word Search

28. Last names 29. Flows into Lake Chad 30. Luminous flux units 33. Theater guides 34. Built by Noah 36. A type of tire 38. Employee stock ownership plan 39. Keep away from 40. Spinal bones 41. Not us 42. Metric weight unit 43. Inactive 44. Tokyo

Answers Last Week's Crossword Solution

Sudoku Solution

Gus’s Restaurant 403-823-5440 15 3rd Ave. West Horoscopes ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, love and money is your primary focus this week. Don't feel like you have to skimp on purchases, however. You have enough funds for fun. TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 You feel rejuvenated, Taurus. Your soul and energy resumes and you feel revved up for anything. Just don't come on too strong. Others may wonder if you've had too much coffee.

Choose which definition is correct.

morose means: appalling lumpy clammy sullen Answer: sullen

Word Search Solution

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, love is in the air and all around you. So enjoy yourself as much as possible. Embrace your artsy side with a special project that will "woo" that someone special.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, nurture yourself and plan on getting a little extra sleep every night. You need to rest up for some exciting weeks ahead. You will complete unfinished business.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Spend time with your family, Aquarius. This week you're more at home in sweatpants than a business suit. It may be the time to take a well-deserved vacation.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Enough with work already, Cancer. It's time to let loose and party. Your only job this week is to catch up with old friends and head out as much as possible.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, it's time to get out and party. Set aside work responsibilities and socialize. You'll have time to catch up later.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 A stretch of work and productivity begins this week, Leo. This is a good time for goal planning. It might take a few days before you get in a groove.

Lexicon

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 A week of health and vitality starts as you've finally decided to act on earlier resolutions. Incorporate a jog or power walk, or simply park the car a little farther from the store entry.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, after a few weeks of feeling antisocial, you're in the mood for festivities. Meet up with a few friends and have some fun. If single, you may meet a special someone. LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, you're in the mood for private encounters rather than big crowds and a noisy party scene. Devote a lot of time to just snuggling with that special someone. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, it's time for getting close to the one you love. If you are single, seek out a new love to have and to hold. Lean on other people for encouragement and support.

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are you? WHO 6 - Friday, March 26, 2010

Name: Dena Esary. Occupation: Server at Vintage Bar & Grill and supervisor at Shoppers Drug Mart. Age: 28. How long have you lived in the area? I moved to Drumheller in June 2009. Where are you originally from? Vancouver, my journey brought me here. What do you like best about Drumheller? The people. On average, they go over and above to help out others. I’ve got dozen of stories of things people have done for me that would have been unheard of in the city, from taxi drivers to lawyers! If you could change one thing about Drumheller what would it be? I’d build a Tim Horton’s. What do you like about your job? The locals I get to know and getting to hear the tourists’ stories, it always amazes me how far they travel to come here! What do you do in your spare time? Bingo and hiking. What’s the most impor-

tant decision you have ever made? To make choices in my life that were productive and made me happy, instead of living for other people’s happiness. What would you like to achieve this year? Pay off all my bills! What’s your favorite movie and why? I have so many favourites! But I have to say Grease, Dirty Dancing and Top Gun, they kind of shaped my childhood. What’s on your playlist? I don’t have an iPod or an MP3 player. I really like a bit of everything, from country all the way to classic and back to house! Has reading a book ever changed your life? If yes, which one? I read a lot and each book leaves something with me. The Notebook really got to me. Any unusual habits? I eat my McDonald’s burgers plain with chicken nuggets and french fries all in the bun, I have been doing this since I was a kid! If you could choose one super power, which would it

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St. Anthony’s high school students prepare for Italy trip

Dena Esary

Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller

High school students from St. Anthony’s School are preparing for a trip of a lifetime as they plan to head out to Italy in just days. Social Studies teacher Kurt Phillips is leading a group of 17 students to see the European country. They are departing on April 1 for a 9-day ttrip. “We’re very excited about it,” said Phillips. “Generally speaking, I like to give my students experience outside tthe valley. It’s a wonderful community, but I think this b broadens horizons a little bit, and it gives students an idea of what options they have in tthe future.” be? To be the best person, wife and mother I could be. If you found a $100 bill what would you do? If it couldn’t be returned then I would buy some hiking gear which is a new hobby of mine in the Badlands. If you could retire tomorrow, what would you do?

Travel. If you could travel back in time and meet yourself as a 10 year old kid, what advice would you give yourself? Smarten up and appreciate the people in your life! Words to live by? Failure is not an option.

WHO

are you?

Kurt Phillips… to lead students on trip to Italy

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.

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“Anything I can do to give the desire to travel, see the world, and learn about new places is something I definitely want to do.” There are students from grade 10, 11 and 12. They began planning at the end of last year. Six adults including teachers Phillips, Velma Scott, Michelle Kostelecky and teacher assistant Bonnie Hopkins will accompany the students. Phillips is an avid traveller, most recently last summer he visited a number of countries in Eastern Europe. This is not the first time Phillips has led a student contingent on an international travel experience. Two years ago, a group went to London and Paris, and he says there is a lasting effect on the students. “When they got back, they had a better understanding of other things that occur in other parts of the world and why they happen,” said Phillips. They will see Milan, Venice, Florence, Rome and finish in Naples where they will visit Pompeii.


inSide | Drumheller - inSideDrumheller.com

Friday, March 26, 2010 - 7

Motocross racing returns to valley Patrick Kolafa | Inside Drumheller

The Drumheller Off Road Vehicle Association (DORVA) has been quietly working above the skyline of Drumheller, building the sport of motocross racing, and this summer they will be hosting a Southern Alberta Series Race. New DORVA president Glenn Peake was excited to announce the race will be on the weekend of August 7 and 8 this summer. They expect 400 riders and 300 spectators for the event. The track has not hosted a sanctioned race in quite some time and, in fact, was close to closing altogether in 2004. Today DORVA is financially strong and has a rapidly growing membership with a strong contingent of riders from the area, including Calgary. As well as building a strong membership, they have also been improving the motocross facility next to the Drumheller Stampede and Ag Society. The full professional track is a work in progress and is close to being finished. An intermediate track was added a couple of seasons ago, and it has helped grow the membership, allowing less experienced riders to hit the dirt on suitable terrain. They have also built a beginner track for those starting out. DORVA now has a supervised family riding facility with a separate play

area for small children. Plans are to have the track open this April, weather permitting, from Friday until Monday, 9 am - 5 pm. Annual memberships and day passes will be available at the track during operating hours. DORVA held its annual general meeting over the winter and has a fresh executive for the upcoming season. Glenn Peake is the new president and Ryan Sisson is the vice president. Casey Christensen is the secretary/ race event chairman, Velma Peake is the treasurer and Ben Fooks is the past president. At the meeting they handed out awards. The Member of the Year was Casey Christensen, and there were two President’s Appreciation Awards given to Sisson and Fooks. There was also a special Lifetime Achievement Award given to Brad Peake for his outstanding contribution to DORVA and motocross. He served as club president from 2004 to 2009, some of the most crucial rebuilding years. The race in Drumheller is a Canadian Motorsports Racing Club (CMRC) event and it is round one of schedule A in the Southern Alberta Fall Series. The event will include a practice day on Saturday with the competition on Sunday. Peake says this format is gaining popularity as it gives riders a good chance

THE RESULTS ARE IN... is still the chosen medium of Drumheller’s population!!

years the club has been strengthening its ranks and improving the facility near Dinosaur Downs. inSide filephoto

to familiarize themselves with the track. In the not so distant past, he says riders showed up and hit the track with little practice. This format makes it a more family fun oriented event, and

riders, crew and spectators have more time to get to know each other. To prepare for the event, the club is working hard to complete the track to race specifications, and are hop-

ing to raise some funds to make sure the event is a memorable success. For updates on DORVA, more information or to make contact, go to www.dorva. homestead.com

Numbers don’t lie. When you advertise with us, your ad will be seen! Media Habits MAIN REASONS FOR READING COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

Readership and Demographics

READERSHIP OF FLYERS DELIVERED WITH COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS (Read Always Or Sometimes)

32% of Drumheller Mail readers said the main reason for reading the paper is advertising.

NET READERSHIP*

51% of community newspaper readers always or sometimes read Automotive flyers delivered in their community newspaper. Automotive Supply or Service

51%

Computer Hardware or Software

42%

Department Stores including Clothing

67%

84%

Drug Store or Pharmacy

59%

62%

62%

Fast Food Restaurant

46%

32%

31%

Furniture or Appliances or Electronics

65%

Real Estate

17%

16%

Grocery Store

77%

Jobs/Employment

16%

15% Home Improvement Store

71%

Drumheller Mail Readers*

Community Newspaper Readers**

Editorial

35%

33%

Local News

86%

Local Events Classified

Advertising

32%

32%

Flyers

20%

20%

* read any community newspaper ** read any of the last four issues of community newspaper

. * Actual scans of ComBase readership results

What is ComBase? ComBase is North America’s largest media study, measuring in excess of 400+ individual Canadian markets and providing insightful data on cities, towns and villages across the country. The study provides consistent and accurate, market-by-market information.

DORVA will be hosting Alberta Dirt Rider Association race this summer on August 7 and 8. In recent

Investment or Banking Services

27%

Telecommunication and Wireless Products

30%

Other Products or Services

57%

NEWSPAPER READERSHIP

77% of Drumheller adults read any of the last 4 issues of Drumheller Mail.

77%

The Drumheller Mail

Three Hills Capital

East Cent. Alberta Reg.

• 87% of Drumheller adults read any community newspaper. • 46% of Drumheller adults read any daily newspaper. • 44% of Drumheller adults can only be reached with community newspapers.

READER DEMOGRAPHICS: Drumheller Mail

8%

• 77% of females read Drumheller Mail.*

11%

GENDER 21%

Calgary Herald

Male

77%

Female

77%

AGE 33%

Calgary Sun

18-34 years old

75%

35-49 years old

75%

50+ years old

81%

EDUCATION

COMMUNITY PRINT MEDIA VS. RADIO NET READERS

A newspaper is often read by more than one person and has a long shelf life. Radio is a fragmented medium requiring many ads on many stations to effectively reach the market. Cannot be Reached by Commercial Radio*

87%

Listened to any commercial radio station yesterday

9,550 Drumheller adults read any of the last 4 issues of Drumheller Mail.

Even the top radio station available 77% in Drumheller cannot match the reach of the local community newspaper.

12,357 9,550

44%

High School or less

78%

Tech. or College

75%

University +

79%

HOUSEHOLD INCOME <$30K

93%

$30-49K

81%

>$50K

80%

RESIDENCE 56%

17% 10%

Readers of Drumheller Mail

Population of Drumheller

Local Radio

Read Any Drumheller Community Mail Paper

Drumheller Calgary 770, Calgary 910, CKDQ CHQR 1060, CKMX

79% 89%

FAMILY STATUS

10% 5%

44% of Drumheller adults cannot be reached with commercial radio.

Own Residence Rent Residence

With children

77%

Without children Satellite

* cumulative readership - read any of the last four issues of community paper / read any of the last five weekday issues of daily newspaper

77% Source: ComBase 2008/2009

To view the data for yourself please visit www.combase.ca To discuss this data, please feel free to call The Drumheller Mail at 403-823-2580. Visit us at www.drumhellermail.com or email information@drumhellermail.com


8 - Friday, March 26, 2010

inSide Drumheller - inSideDrumheller.com

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*Shaw maintains ownership of hardware. Upon termination of service, box must be returned to a Shaw retail ofďŹ ce. All customers must subscribe to one or more tiers and Digital customer must have more than one active outlet to be eligible for the offer. Visit SHAW.CA for full pricing details.


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Friday, March 26, 2010 - 9

'The Choice Is Yours' show visits Carbon students to learn about healthy food and lifestyle choices 'The Choice Is Yours' show, which helps students learn about healthy food and lifestyle choices, visits Carbon School for a performance on Monday, March 29, 2010 at 2:00 p.m. (Carbon School, 221 Bruce Ave., Carbon, AB / PH: 403-572-3401). 'The Choice Is Yours' show is performed by the Lifestyle Journey Ambassadors, Alora Heinrichs and Andreas Iwanegbe, both from Brooks, AB. The show at Carbon School is a special presentation as it marks the final performance presently scheduled for this school year. ‘The Choice Is Yours’ show is a high-energy, entertaining and educational 60-minute show that helps students learn about healthy food and lifestyle choices. Using a game-show atmosphere, combined with hip hop dance and rap, students will experience a multi-media presentation featuring several highly-visual demonstrations about the sugar and fat content of common foods and drinks. ‘The Choice Is Yours’ show, featuring the Lifestyle Journey Ambassadors, is part of the Lifestyle Journey resources, which are sponsored this year by EnCana Corporation in over 40 schools in western Canada, teaching over 4,000 students and their families this year. The Lifestyle Journey resources are developed by Ontario-based Ideas For People Inc. ‘The Choice Is Yours’ show has been performed live in a total of 12 schools throughout southern and central Alberta during the 2009-2010 school year. This is the third year for the Choice Is Yours show, with Alora and Andreas having performed a total of over 40 shows during the previous two years. In 2009-2010, in addition to shows in southeastern Alberta, the show has travelled to western and northern Alberta, visiting new communities and schools. For the past seven years, EnCana has worked with Ideas For People in providing healthy lifestyle school programs to a total of over 50,000 students. In addition to ‘The Choice Is Yours’ show, EnCana is also the founding sponsor of "The Lifestyle Journey program, The 20-Day Health Challenge and the “Can You Walk Across Canada?” physical activity program. Each of these programs empowers young people to make healthy nutrition and lifestyle choices and to be more physically active. The Lifestyle Journey™ Program is accredited by Alberta Education as an authorized learning resource. ‘The Choice Is Yours’ show provides students with a uniquely entertaining and informative way to learn about the perils of unhealthy food and lifestyle choices. Students will learn how much sugar is contained in common beverages such as soda pop and sports drinks. They will also

see visuals of the amount of fat in some common fast foods. The show strives to inform students about what they are really consuming when it comes to these foods. The overall goal is to help students make healthier nutrition and lifestyle choices, improve student health and help curb childhood obesity and its associated risks (such as early onset of cardiovascular disease or Type 2 diabetes). The Lifestyle Journey resources, including ‘The Choice Is Yours’ show, were developed by two fathers in Ontario: Kevin Murdoch and Steve Coons (Ideas for People Inc.). The Lifestyle Journey Program, which was initially sponsored by EnCana in 2003-2004, is now in its seventh year of sponsorship. “Thanks to EnCana’s continued support, we have been able to provide schools and young people with a variety of value-added health resources,” says Murdoch. “We are thrilled to be able to bring ‘The Choice Is Yours’ show to Carbon; it’s not only fun for students to take part in, but they come away with a new perspective about their food and lifestyle choices,” adds Coons. By partnering with employees, community organizations and other businesses, EnCana contributes to the strength and sustainability of the communities

where it operates. EnCana common shares trade on the Toronto and New York stock exchanges under the symbol ECA. For more information, go to www.encana. com Lifestyle Journey Ambassadors Performers of ‘The Choice Is Yours’ show Alora Heinrichs is a 13 year old grade 8 student at St. Joseph’s Collegiate in Brooks, Alberta. She has been dancing since she was 3 ½ years old and has studied, ballet, lyrical, tap, jazz, hip hop, song and dance, musical theatre. In 2007, she was part of the Canadian Team of Performing Arts and competed in the U.S.A. at the World Championships of Performing Arts. She won 11 medals and was awarded best in the world for her contemporary acting in the 11-15 year old category. Alora enjoys singing, playing the flute and the soprano saxophone, dancing, acting and training on the school track team. Alora puts her heart and soul into everything she does. She is an avid snowboarder and spends her summers visiting family and canoeing in the Northern wilderness areas of Saskatchewan. Andreas Iwanegbe is a 17 year old grade 12 student at St. Joseph’s Collegiate in Brooks, Al-

berta. He moved to Canada from Nigeria four years ago with his mom, dad, brother and two sisters. Andreas is a passionate and committed dancer and dance teacher. His main form is known as “pop and lock” which uses muscle isolation techniques and is one of the most difficult types of dance techniques to learn. He has performed in many venues, won multiple awards and has choreographed dances for several shows. During the past two summers he was awarded feature roles in dance videos which included over two hundred dancers. Andreas plays the drums and has learned that he is a pretty good rapper. He is also a star participant in football, basketball, and track. He is an outgoing person who has been invited to speak to youth in Northern communities, to D.J. teen dances and conduct dance workshops.

Alora Heinrichs and Andreas Iwanegbe

2 0 1 0 The Rotary Club of Drumheller is accepting applications for “Citizen of the Year” and “Most Courteous Employee”. Citizen Of the Year is presented to an individual that has demonstrated years of community involvement and is currently and actively involved in the betterment of the Drumheller Community. Most Courteous Employee must display a helpful and enthusiastic attitude when working with customers and show initiative in providing exceptional customer service.

10033LL0

Nominations for Citizen of the Year must include the name of the person nominated, as well as a summary/resume of their community involvement. Nomination forms can be obtained from SJ Fashions, ReMax office, Tracy Kakuk 403-823-5544 or Barb Campbell 403-823-3165. Deadline for nominations is Friday, April 9, 2010.

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inSideCLASSIFIEDS

10 - Friday, March 26, 2010

Contact us!

inSide Drumheller - inSideDrumheller.com

Phone: 403-823-2580 Fax: 403-823-3864 E-mail:

Alberta-Wide Classifieds Only $259.00 to advertise in over 100 community newspapers in Alberta

information@insidedrumheller.com

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Rates Regular Classified Ad: $8.00 plus GST Up to 25 words, 35c / additional word

Display Classified Ad: $9.60 plus GST per column inch

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inSideBUSINESS

FREE PICKUP of all unwanted vehicles

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 780-440-1860. SELLING BY RITCHIE BROS. Unreserved Auction, Spirit River, Alberta, April 9. Complete dispersal of farm equipment, including 2008 Case IH 8010 combine, Case IH 9370 4WD tractor, 2009 Morris Contour 47 ft. air drill and more. For more info; www.rbauction.com or 780512-1449. 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. K&K AUCTIONS Presents an Antique & Collectible Toy Auction, Sunday, March 28, 10 a.m., Bashaw Community Center. Doug & Lorraine 780-679-4142; www.globalauctionguide.com. CLOSEOUT AUCTION for Labreque Tak Shak, April 11, 2010, 10 a.m., Dales Auction Centre, Vegreville, Alberta. Complete dispersal of saddles, tack & riding gear. Complete info & photos: www.dalesauction.com. 780-6329851. WESTLOCK BUILDING SUPPLIES Receivership Liquidation Sale on now. Large inventory selection. 10354 - 115 Ave., Westlock; www.CenturyServices.com. 780349-5296.

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EMPLOYMENT WANTED CAREGIVERS/NANNIES with 7 months training and/or one year experience are looking for live-in employment with elderly, disabled or families needing child care. 780709-0005, www.worldwidecaregivers.ca.

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PROTECT YOUR FAMILY’S health with Alberta Blue Cross. Thousands of Albertans enjoy the affordable protection of Alberta Blue Cross individual health plans. You can too. If you’re without employer-sponsored group benefits, our plans fit your needs - and your budget. Prescription drugs, dental, vision, ambulance and more. We also offer useful coverage for Alberta seniors 65 and over. Call us today at 1-800-394-1965 for your free information package, or visit our website at www. ab.bluecross.ca.

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE BULL SALE! 101ST Annual Lacombe Bull Sale. One day only. Tuesday, April 13. For more information call Peter Grant, Secretary, Central Alberta Agricultural Society, 403-318-4411. VER-MILLIONAIRE’S 24TH ANNUAL Charolais Win-ABull Sale. 90 two-year olds; 10 yearling. Nilsson Brothers Livestock Exchange. Vermilion, Alberta. Saturday, April 3, 2010, 1 p.m. Don Good 780-853-2220.

MANUFACTURED HOMES 2010 MODEL SHOW & Sale, March 26 - April 3. Edmonton’s largest selection of manufactured and cottage homes on display. Jandel Homes, 1-800-463-0084; jandelhomes.com. 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. TWO 20 WIDE homes on sale. ‘09 SRI models. The Covington was $125,900., now $114,900. The Atlas was $145,900., now $137,900. Call Commonwealth Homes 1-800-640-2012 or 403-320-2012. on 43 Street. S., just south off Hwy. 3, Lethbridge. 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 780-939-3684; 1-866962-0238 or see our show homes in Morinville today. Also specialize in modular and commercial products. A NEW GENERATION of Modular Homes! Featuring: Fuqua and Grandeur - “A step above the rest!” See modular like never before! Call 403-945-1272 or visit: www. grandviewmodular.com. BUY NOW and save thousands. 2010 homes at 2009 prices. Very low mortgage rates. 22, 20, and 16 wides in stock. Call Commonwealth Homes 1-800-341-6675.

PERSONALS HAVE YOU HAD a spiritual experience? Learn how past lives, dreams and soul travel help you understand these experiences. For free book 1-800-LOVE-GOD or www. eckankar.org. DENIED CANADA Pension Plan Disability Benefits? The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help. Call Allison Schmidt at 1-877-793-3222. www.saskadvocate.com. DATING SERVICE. Long-term/short-term relationships, free calls! 1-877-297-9883. Exchange voice messages, voice mailboxes. 1-888-534-6984. Live adult casual conversations - 1 on 1, 1-866-311-9640, Meet on chat-lines. Local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381 (18+). LOVE! Money! Life! #1 Psychics! 1-877-478-4410. Credit cards/deposit $3.19/minute. 18+. 1-900-783-3800; www.mysticalconnections.ca.

REAL ESTATE MEDICINE HAT, ALBERTA - 2 home quarters, 2 parcels of farmland & 956.4 +/- acres grazing lease. Residential home in Irvine, Alberta - 3 bedroom, 1150 sq. ft. Selling by Ritchie Bros. Unreserved Auction, March 29. For more info, 780-706-6652 or www.rbauction.com. UNDER $300,000. 1165 square foot bungalow. Three bedroom, two bathroom. On a basement, 5 appliances, landscaped. Central Alberta. Call now! Sunshine Homes, 1-877-887-2254. 1/2 ACRE FENCED industrial property, paved driveway, 1200 sq. ft. building, includes 2 offices + 2 overhead doors. Prime location, Penticton, BC. Was $539,000. now $480,000. o.b.o. 250-492-0640. 6 QUARTERS of native pasture for sale. Craigmyle area. Excellent condition. Call 403-823-0738.

SERVICES IF YOU OWN your home, Alpine Mortgage will lend you money...It’s that simple. Your credit, age or income is not an issue; Call toll free 1-877-486-2161. CRIMINAL RECORD? Think: Canadian pardon. U.S. travel waiver. (24 hour record check). Divorce? Simple. Fast. Inexpensive. Debt recovery? Alberta collection to $25,000. Calgary 403-228-1300/1-800-347-2540. DEBT CONSOLIDATION PROGRAM. Helping Canadians repay debts, reduce or eliminate interest, regardless of your credit. Steady income? You may qualify for instant help. Considering bankruptcy? Call 1-877-2203328. Free consultation, government approved, BBB member. CLEAN DRIVING RECORD? Grey Power could save you up to $400. on your car insurance. Call 1-888-6235050 for no-obligation quote. Additional discounts available. Open Weekends. CRIMINAL RECORD? We can help! The National Pardon Centre™ is RCMP Accredited. For better price and better service visit: www.nationalpardon.org. Call 403698-8800 or 1-866-242-2411. NEED MONEY? Own your home? Good or bad credit, we can help. Refinance today and start saving. Excess Private funds also available. Apply at www.abhomeloans.ca or call Jason at 1-877-568-0929. $500. LOAN Service, by phone, no credit refused, quick and easy, payable over 6 or 12 installments. Toll Free 1-877-776-1660; www.moneyprovider.com.

TRAVEL FRASER RIVER STURGEON FISHING weekend packages starting at $469 per person. Fly fishing and salmon fishing also available. www.guidebc.com or call toll free 1-866-771-3474.


inSide | Drumheller - inSideDrumheller.com

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Friday, March 26, 2010 - 11

Knelsen wins two awards as Nanooks head into National Championship tournament Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller

Former Drumheller Dragon Dion Knelsen won the prestigious Central Colligate Hockey Association’s (CCHA) ScholarAthlete of the Year and its Humanitarian Award. Dion is a senior at the University of Alaska Fairbanks and plays for the Nanooks NCAA Division 1 hockey team. The awards were presented at the CCHA’s annual banquet in Detroit and he was one of three Nanooks to receive an award. The Drumheller Dragons congratulated him on his success. “We’re excited for him,” says his father Rod Knelsen, who will be heading to Worchester to see Dion play in the national championship tournament. This is the first time the Nanooks have made the Division 1 tournament and will play Boston College in the first round on Saturday, March 27. Dion is the first Nanook to

be given the CCHA ScholarAthlete of the Year award. He is a business administration major and holds a 3.985 grade point average, and has made the Chancellor’s list every semester he has studied at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. The 21-year-old also finished tied for eighth in the CCHA in scoring with 14 goals and 14 assists for 28 points. “Dion epitomizes what we look for in student-athletes,” said University of Alaska Fairbanks Director of Athletics, Forrest Karr in a release. “He is dedicated, works hard and makes everyone around him better. The Faculty Athletics Representatives choosing to recognize Dion demonstrates a high level of respect for UAF.” The Three Hills athlete also became the first Nanook to be presented with the Mike and Marian Ilitch Humanitarian Award. “I am surprised and humbled to win both the CCHA Schol-

ar-Athlete of the Year Award and the Ilitch Humanitarian Award,” said Dion. “There are many other players on my

Dion Knelsen… wins prestigious awards

team, as well as throughout the league, who through unselfish giving of their time, unwavering service to their respective communities, and commitment to on-ice excellence have proven themselves to be more

than worthy of both of these tremendous honors.” The award recognizes his contributions on contributions on and off the ice. Dion volunteers for “Nooks for Books” (a program where Nanook student-athletes read to children at local elementary schools), Sports Night at the Denali Center (an assisted living home for senior citizens in Fairbanks) and Big Brothers Big Sisters. Dion also sponsors a child in the Dominican Republic and is a co-sponsor with his teammates for another child there. He is one of seven finalists for the BNY Mellon Wealth Management Hockey Humanitarian Award; given annually to the college hockey player who most personifies true community spirit through the selfless commitment of leadership, effort and time. “I count myself truly blessed to be a college hockey player,” Dion added, “and am thankful

for the many people who have inspired me throughout the years to invest in the people around me. I’d especially like to thank my teammates, the Alaska Nanooks coaching staff and volunteers, the Fairbanks community, as well as the CCHA for giving me an opportunity to play in the best college hockey league in the world for the past four years.” Dion is still up for the Lowe’s Senior CLASS award. CLASS stands for Celebrating Loyalty and Achievement for Staying in School, and “focuses on the total student-athlete and encourages students to use their platform in athletics to make a positive impact as leaders in their communities.” The winner of the CLASS award will be announced at the Frozen Four, the NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Championship in Detroit. The semifinals start on April 8.

Calgary men face drug charges following traffic stop Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller

Drumheller RCMP have arrested two Calgary men who have been charged with possession of drugs for the purposes of trafficking. Drumheller RCMP initiated

a traffic stop on Highway 9 for speeding on the evening of Sunday, March 21. During the check, the RCMP observed the strong smell of marijuana emitting from the vehicle. The two were arrested and

the vehicle searched. The search revealed about $31,000 cash and a small amount of marijuana. Subsequent investigation led to two subjects being charged. Peppe Napuri, 30, of Calgary has been charged with posses-

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sion for the purposes of trafficking marijuana, and possession of the proceeds of crime. Feiross Muheiddine, 33, of Calgary has been charged with possession for the purposes of trafficking marijuana, possession of the proceeds of crime

and operating an uninsured vehicle. Bail hearings were held for the two persons on Monday, March 22. Both were released to appear in court in Drumheller on Friday, April 9.


12 - Friday, March 26, 2010

s t r o sp

inSide Drumheller - inSideDrumheller.com

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

694 and counting… Quebec man picks Drumheller on his quest to play in 700 curling arenas Patrick Kolafa | Inside Drumheller

Not many people have been up and down a curling rink as many times as Camille Villeneuve, and none have done it in as many places. Mr. Villeneuve, 82, of Chicoutimi, Quebec chose Drumheller on Wednesday afternoon as the 694th curling arena he has played at in his lifetime, and he is not done yet. Villeneuve was at the Drumheller rink playing with the mixed open league. He has a quest to play in 700 rinks, and he is approaching his goal quickly. His traveling road show has been a tradition for the last 12 years. In the fall and spring, he packs up his first generation camperized Dodge Caravan and hits the road, adding to the number of curling arenas he has played. He brings more than just a friendly game, but a treasure-

trove of pins, plaques, and posters and a collection of photo albums with mementoes, newspaper clippings and pictures from his journeys. He began pondering his goal after he played in 100 rinks. Now he has seen most points in Canada and many in the U.S. During this spring’s trip alone, he will see 36 rinks. "I enjoy playing when the ice is good,” he laughs as he trailed a little bit on the scoreboard, referencing the heavier ice that seems to show its head as spring comes rushing in. With the coming of spring, so does the end of his annual journey. He has two more stops on his route in Wolseley and Whitewood, Saskatchewan. While it appears he holds no official record, he is collecting the proper documentation along the way to prove his record, and intends to submit it to the Guinness Book of World Records. After Drumheller, he only has six more stops to reach 700. For that milestone, he won’t be coaxing his Voyager down the road, rather he will be flying to Yellowknife for the friendly game.

Camille Villeneuve, 82, of Chicoutimi, Quebec stopped at the Drumheller Curling Club on

Wednesday, March 24. This was the 694th club he has played in his lifetime. inSide photo by Patrick Kolafa

Food for

thought Lori Stefanishion inSide Drumheller Food Columnist CANDYLAND One tradition kids of all ages love and associate with Easter is candy of all types. This is a good time of year to find various Instead of a candy-filled Easter basket, you candies with all the Easter goodies that are might like to surprise someone with this on the shelves right now. I was able to find Candyland cake for a change of pace. everything I needed right here in town. We I used a chocolate sheet cake and iced it do not have a shortage of candy in Drumwith caramel cream cheese icing. But you heller stores for sure. The possibilities are can use any type of icing you choose. Tint it endless and it is great fun to put together. It green to look like the grass and sprinkle on is even more fun to eat! If you don’t already some green sugar or sprinkles as well. have it, you might want to pick up the game You can also make two 9x13 cakes and to play before digging in to the cake. place them side by side. 12m For the board spaces, I used Jolly Rancher HAPPY EASTER! squares. The gumdrop pass can be made with a fruit roll up or Laffy Taffy and lined with gumdrops. Mini marshmallows made the snow flake lake while ice cream cones formed the castle. Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups were used to make the chocolate swamp. Sweet Tarts, mini M&M’s, Ju-Jubes, mini eggs, suckers and various gummies are some of the other candies I used. You could write Happy Easter or another greeting where I have Happy Birthday on the squares.

Drumheller Pool League Schedule for Tuesday, March 30, 2010

Home Team

Visiting Team

Rebel Rowsers Donkey Boys Super Bʼs

The Strokers

Carbon Valley Hotel Carbon Valley Hotel Carbon Valley Hotel Team Ramrod Dinoʼs Pub Carbonators Last Chance Woodyʼs Drumheller Inn Midland Mafia Drumheller Inn Longbranch Saloon Forfeit Smashinʼ Peckers Morrin Hotel Hammered Unions OʼSheaʼs OʼSheaʼs Sportinʼ Wood Hi Octane Outlaws Saloon Royal City Lounge Crazy Sticks Stavros Pub Outlaw Drillers Blarney Stones Stavros Pub

River Rats

Chasing Coyote Ugly Vintage Pub

Dinoʼs 249ʼers Badland Bastards The Innmates Midland Gangsters Krazy Queʼs OʼSheaʼs Pumpers Debutants Outlaws Perfect Drift Royal City Dragons Vickers

Venue

Grand Theft 8 Ball The Innbredʼs

For more information call

403-334-0007

t12cs(i)

281 Centre Street, Drumheller

(403) 823-3311 Email: Hometr@home-townrealty.com


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