QC - June 25, 2014

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L E A D E R P O ST.CO M /Q C | A L E A D E R - P O ST PU B L I CAT I O N

SHARP EATS:

Garnish galore! Five Caesars that drink like a meal P. 24

GARDENING:

Passion flowers surprisingly easy to grow in Saskatchewan P. 32

ON THE SCENE:

Feast for the Eyes Caribbean party supports Art Gallery of Regina P. 34

CAMPING WITH CAMERAS JASON RISTER’S FILMMAKING BEGAN AT A DAY CAMP, AND THERE ARE ALL KINDS OF CAMPS FOR KIDS TODAY P. 4

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INDEX #

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O N T H E C O V E R P. 4

Students will get a chance to explore the Saskatchewan Science Centre during its summer day camps.

QC FILE PHOTO BY ROY ANTAL

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TA B L E O F C O N T E N T S

ON THE COVER — 4 The summer camp round-up of the best spots for your kids in the city and province

OUTSIDE THE LINES — 31 Artist Stephanie McKay’s weekly colouring creation for kids of all ages

IN THE CITY — 21 A moment in time: Photographer Michael Bell defines the week

GARDENING — 32 Passion flowers surprisingly easy to grow on the Prairies

READ MY BOOK — 22 Pauline Minevich’s Art of Immersive Soundscapes

CROSSWORD/SUDOKU — 33

SHARP EATS — 24 Five Caesars that drink like a meal ASK ELLIE — 26 EVENTS — 28 What you need to know to plan your week

ON THE SCENE — 34 A Feast for the Eyes Caribbean party supports the Art Gallery of Regina WINE WORLD — 35 Refreshing fruit wine made close to home

The Caesar is a truly Canadian treat. But is the modern version a cocktail or a meal?

QC PHOTO BY JENN SHARP

QC COVER PHOTO BY DON HEALY QC is published by the Leader-Post – a division of Postmedia Network Inc. – at 1964 Park St., Regina, Sask., S4N 3G4.

Rob McLaughlin is editor-in-chief; Heather Persson managing editor; Jenn Sharp associate editor.

For advertising inquiries contact 781-5221; editorial, 1-855-688-6557; home delivery, 781-5212.

Hours of operation are Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The contents of this publication are protected by copyright and may be used only for personal, non-commercial purposes. All other rights are reserved and commercial use is prohibited. To make any use of this material you must first obtain the permission of the owner of the copyright. For more information, contact the editor at 1-855-688-6557.

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ON THE COVER #

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I’m basically in film because I took this film camp . . . – Jason Rister

SUMMER ACTIVITIES

A summer camp guide

Jason Rister attended the Saskatchewan Filmpool Cooperative camp as a teenager. This summer, he’s an instructor at the camp. QC PHOTO BY DON HEALY

By QC staff Jason Rister has his cousin to thank for his introduction to the Saskatchewan Filmpool Cooperative camp eight years ago.

He was a 15-year-old interested in film — YouTube was brand new, after all. But his cousin Dyan Roth was getting married that summer, and she wanted him to shoot her wedding video.

Rister, living on his family’s farm in Vanguard, was happy to oblige.

For a week in July, he roomed at Roth’s house in Regina while attending the day camp, which cemented his desire to pursue a film career.

“I would have still been testing the waters” without the camp, said Rister, now 23. “It kind of throws you in the deep end, but I found it a really rewarding experience and that really solidified it for me.”

Rister finished his film and video production studies last April at the University of Regina and is now working as a freelance filmmaker.

He is also one of four instructors at this year’s Filmpool camp.

He thought the position would be a good way of giving back.

“I’m basically in film because I took this film camp when I was younger, so I felt like I kind of owe the Filmpool and I owe it to the

next generation of kids who have an interest in filmmaking and the arts,” said Rister.

The camp, now in its ninth year, teaches students about shooting, lighting, sound recording and editing, while working in a variety of genres (documentary, experimental, animation and narrative).

Unlike many other specialized summer camps, film is the sole activity on the table here. The end goal is a screening at the Regina Public Library (RPL) Film Theatre on the last day of camp.

In Rister’s year, he directed the camp’s narrative film.

All of the students in the camp

(16 this year — it’s small to maximize participation) have a role on the crew, but the person with the coolest idea (as determined by the group) gets to direct the film.

“I didn’t really have creative ideas so I intentionally came with an idea that was very, very vague with the hopes that people could like it,” said Rister. “And it worked.”

They ended up shooting a fight scene in Victoria Park “I distinctly remember doing one of the takes and laughing so hard at what we just filmed, that that was the moment I decided I wanted to stay with film.”

Rister has come a long way since then. He lists narrative storytelling as one of his strengths — proof, he won the best narrative award at the Living Skies Student Film Festival in March for his film Isaiah.

He also works behind the camera in filming, editing and colour correcting.

For the record, Rister did a bangup job with his cousin’s wedding tape.

“I had fun with it. (Camp) gave me a few ideas ... instead of your typical family-member-shooting-awedding-video, shaky-cam style, I tried to spice it up and tried to have a little better quality.”

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LOCAL CAMPS

CONEXUS FILM CAMP July 7-11 at the Filmpool, 301, 1822 Scarth St. For youth aged 13 to 17 www.filmpool.ca

■ ■ ■ SASKATCHEWAN SCIENCE CENTRE SUMMER DAY CAMPS July 7-Aug. 11 at the Science Centre, 2903 Powerhouse Dr. For youth aged 6 to 11 www.sasksciencecentre.com/edprograms/ daycamps.html

It’s fun to learn at the Science Centre. The day camps, with four themes to choose from, take that to the next level. Explore design and engineering in the Creative Side of Science. Learn about archeology and dinosaurs in Dig the Past.

Earth’s diverse environments are the subject of Extreme Biosphere. Food, from source to digestion, is the focus of Yucky and Yummy. Each day-camp runs for a week and mixes things up through exhibit exploration, a science challenge, an outdoor activity and other fun things.

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LOCAL CAMPS

The Dinosaurs Unearthed exhibition will be incorporated into the Dig the Past summer day camp at the Saskatchewan Science Centre. QC FILE PHOTO BY BRYAN SCHLOSSER

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POWER OF BEING A GIRL DAY CAMP July 7-25 at YWCA For girls aged 7 to 12 Applications closed: www.ywcaregina.com

COMPCAMPS July 7-18 at the University of Regina For youth aged 12 to 17 compcamps.com

Empowerment is the aim of this girls-only day camp. Sure, the Big Sisters-run camp offers fun activities like rock climbing, yoga, canoeing and swimming. But girls will also learn a lot about self-esteem, healthy relationships, dating, discrimination, body image, bullying and Internet safety, which will help them make wise choices long after camp is over. The five-day day-camp includes field trips to places like Level 10 Fitness, Paper Crane Community Arts Centre, Ipsco Park and Willow Island.

If you like computers, this is the perfect camp for you. Hosted by Mentor Systems Inc. since 1992, these five-day day-camps are designed for youths who like a challenge and enjoy technology. Working individually and in small teams, campers will learn webpage design, programming, graphic design, 3D modelling and video editing. But the whole camp doesn’t involve a computer screen — other activities include Laser Quest, swimming, Matrix Gaming and a barbecue.

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LOCAL CAMPS

Seven years ago, Kim Nguyen (right) was a student at the MSI CompCamp. Now he is one of its mentors, as is Kyle Smyth (left).

■ ■ ■ PLAYESCAPES July 7-Aug. 15 at various schools and neighbourhood centres in Regina.

For youth aged 5 to 13 Drop-in; call 306-777-7032 for information.

If you can’t commit to a full week at camp, or even a full day at camp, City of Regina PlayEscapes might be perfect for you.

Kids learn valuable skills — like fostering imagination and positive self-image, and to be physically active — during self-directed play (a leader is present at all times). Lunch is provided at some of the sites through a partnership with REACH (Regina Education and Action on Child Hun-

ger), but in general children will have to be picked up during lunch, which is unsupervised.

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LUMSDEN BEACH CAMP July 2-Aug. 24 at Lumsden Beach Camp, 50 kilometres northwest of Regina For youth aged 5 to 18 www.lumsdenbeachcamp.com The games and songs may have changed in 109 years, but at its heart, Lumsden Beach Camp is still the same place it was when it was founded. Ranging from three to eight days, all of its programs are about building community, getting up close with nature and developing leader-

ship skills. In addition to regular activities like swimming, canoeing, archery and cookouts, older campers can choose a focus: There’s an arts camp (with more visual arts, drama and music activities), a construction camp (in which they’ll design and build two cabins) and an outdoor adventure camp (wilderness survival focus).

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SFL SUMMER CAMP Aug. 10-16 at the Calling Lakes Centre in Fort Qu’Appelle, 75 kilometres northeast of Regina For children of union members aged 13 to 16 www.sfl.sk.ca/events/summercamp

QC FILE PHOTO BY DON HEALY

Though it includes beach time, tubing, crafts and games, this summer camp has a larger purpose — as you might have guessed, considering its host is the Saskatchewan Federation of Labour, which founded the camp in 1989. During the six-day overnight camp, young people will discuss and explore issues in social justice and equality surrounding human rights, solidarity, ageism, sexism, racism, homophobia and more. They’ll develop skills in organizing, problem solving and decision making.

On the second day of camp, the students negotiate a collective agreement — including articles about bed times, allowance for electronic devices and duration of the dance on the last night of camp.

“The youth have a voice at this camp,” said camp co-ordinator Sarah Cibart. “It’s empowering.”

Cibart was 13 when she attended the first of her four years of SFL camp. She has been the camp coordinator since 2010.

“The camp empowered me at an age where I was trying to create my own identity. It taught me that I had a voice and that I was important.”

Cibart credits the camp with her current career path — she is pursuing a justice studies degree in university. “(The camp) showed me that I wasn’t alone in wanting to fight for justice and equality of every person,” she said.

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PROVINCIAL CAMPS CAMP FYREFLY Aug. 1-4 at Lumsden Beach Camp For youth between 14 and 24 Applications close June 30: usask. ca/education/fyrefly Express yourself this summer at a fun, social retreat.

Founded in 2004 as a universitycommunity project, Camp fYrefly is designed for sexual minority and gender variant youth.

J. Maze is the artist in residence for this year’s camp. The self-described “black/trans/queer/rowdy-as-hell poet with a capital P” is based in New York City. Maze will lead workshops that encourage creative expression and solidarity. Other workshops focus on aboriginal/two-spirit and transgender issues, plus a variety of other topics.

Camp fYrefly is a safe place where youth can build leadership skills, selfesteem, life and personal understanding while enjoying the great outdoors.

Camp programming is developed in part by a youth advisory committee, and older youth help to mentor and support the younger campers.

■ ■ ■ DALLAS VALLEY RANCH CAMP June 24-Aug. 28 southwest of Lumsden For youth aged 9 to teenagers Applications accepted in February on a first-come, first-served basis.

There’s still room in the 2014 camps: dallasvalley.com If you have a horse-crazy child in the house, the Dallas Valley Ranch Camp is one of your best bets in the province.

The ranch caters to a range of ages and skill levels, including a barrel racing camp for girls. The western riding camp includes an overnight trail ride through the Boggy Creek Valley.

They offer a variety of other camps, without a riding focus, for children and teens. All camps include a spiritual aspect. There are even adventure and firearms safety camps. Sports camps are held southwest of Regina in partnership with Millar College of the Bible. In September, an adult retreat is offered

■ ■ ■ BLACKSTRAP YOUTH CAMP July 6-Aug. 8 at Lake Blackstrap

Horseback riding is one of the activities at Dallas Valley Ranch Camp.

For youth aged 8 to 13 There’s still room available in many camps: campblackstrap.wix.com/ blackstrap-camp Blackstrap Youth Camp started in 1972 to offer kids a week of swimming, camp fires, canoeing, archery, cooking classes and craft projects. The camp is reasonably priced and features different themes each week, like Blast from the Past and Welcome to the Jungle.

Don’t forget to bring your marshmallows – you can expect nightly camp fires and ghost stories.

■ ■ ■ CAMP CAN-TA-KA-YE AND HERITAGE LAKE CAMP GIRL GUIDES OF CANADA

QC FILE PHOTO BY BRYAN SCHLOSSER

Can-ta-ka-ye: Three camps in July and August for girls aged 5 to 18, on Lake Diefenbaker near Birsay.

Registration: girlguides.sk.ca/Camping/Cantakaye/ Heritage Lake: Available for Girl Guide or Scouts campers and their affiliates until October, north of Candle Lake.

Reserve your time at the camp with Girl Guides of Canada Saskatchewan Council: girlguides.sk.ca Can-ta-ka-ye is open to all girls, both members and non-members who want to meet new friends while learning valuable outdoor camping skills in the peaceful woods near Lake Diefenbaker. A mother/daughter camp in July is aimed at younger girls,

while an outdoor skills camp in August is aimed at older youth. The camp opened in 1969.

The first Girl Guide camps were held at Little Sandy Lake in 1960, which was renamed Heritage Lake in 1966.

Designed for wilderness stewardship programs and self-planned programs, campers and their leaders often take overnight canoe trips.

■ ■ ■ D-CAMPS: SASKATCHEWAN CHILDREN’S CAMP July 27-Aug. 1 at Camp Easter Seal in Manitou Beach. Family camps run in Regina, Saskatoon and Arlington Beach.

For youth aged 7 to 14 Registration at: dcamps.ca/camp/

saskatchewan-family-camp Operated by the Canadian Diabetes Association, D-Camps began in 1953 and are now in nine provinces. Children living with Type 1 diabetes can enjoy a week at camp and parents can rest assured their needs will be monitored by a team of trained medical professionals. Apart from the usual camp activities, kids also learn about managing diabetes while benefiting from others’ experiences.

Empowering kids to manage diabetes is a big part of the camp; many alumni say the camp was the first time they administered their own insulin.

A three-tiered pricing program, plus limited fee subsidies make the camp affordable for all families.

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014

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CORNWALL CENTRE THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN REGINA

For L-P Specialty Products

For over 30 years, the Cornwall Centre in downtown Regina has been a destination for customers to shop, eat and socialize.

It has become a staple in the Regina landscape, though it’s possible that not everyone in the city realizes just how much the shopping centre now offers.

“If you haven’t been to Cornwall Centre for a while, you might be surprised by all of the changes,” said Doug Kozak, general manager of the Cornwall Centre. He explained that the shopping centre has added 16 businesses in the past three years, including both retail and dining options. In the past year alone, Cornwall Centre has brought in Sephora, Bath & Body Works, lululemon athletica and Pandora. All are well-known desirable brands that are new to the city, and the Bath & Body Works retailer was the first in Saskatchewan.

The food court, too, has seen its share of changes. This past year, the Cornwall Centre brought in Freshii, and the two years prior saw the addition of Trifon’s Pizza, Kung Pao Wok and Zam Zam Wraps.

“Freshii and Zam Zam Wraps specialize in health-conscious food, and we have those old favourites for those that still love traditional food court cuisine,” said Kozak.

The variety of options available in the food court hasn’t gone unnoticed by shoppers.

Kozak explained that the food court drives a significant amount of business into the shopping centre during the week, and that it produces over $11 million in food sales annually.

The reason so many popular retail and dining brands have been coming to the Cornwall Centre, said Kozak, is the shopping centre’s high productivity rate. “We’ve surpassed a shopping centre industry sales productivity threshold that has elevated our profile to a point where first-to-market retailers are calling us, instead of us having to go to them,” he said. “We have many desirable retailers knocking on our door.” When looking at sales

productivity of shopping centres across Canada, the Cornwall Centre ranks in the top 40.

In addition to changes in its retail offerings, the Cornwall Centre has also altered its parking to encourage shoppers to come downtown. While the price of parking in the shopping centre’s two parkades rose in January, the per-hour cost still makes them a desirable parking option for shoppers in the city’s downtown core. Changes to the daily parking rate opened up more space for shoppers’ vehicles.

“Often, people who don’t work downtown tend to stay away from downtown, as they believe it is hard to find a place to park. This just isn’t true, and we’ve taken steps to ensure our shoppers have a place to park,” said Kozak.

These steps include: • The per-hour parking rate is the same as the per-hour cost of parking at a meter.

• Free parking for shoppers after 5 p.m. on weekdays, and all day Sundays and holidays.

• The maximum parking charge for shoppers is only $4 on Saturdays, so you can shop as long as you like.

• A designated “family area” for parking on level P3 of the Saskatchewan Drive parkade.

Shoppers who choose to park in the parkades enjoy the following value-added amenities and services: • Protection from the weather.

• No meters to plug.

Kozak said that the Cornwall Centre has seen a rise in customers over the past year, as well as more shoppers who stop by after work during the week.

Customers are also drawn to the events held in the shopping centre throughout the year.

An average of one or two events are held in the Cornwall Centre each week; they range from smaller events — like a vehicle draw — to larger community events, such as the Z99 Radiothon or the Regina Food Bank’s CANSTRUCTION event.

“We play a big part in the community we serve and we’re proud to be a community supporter,” said Kozak. “We offer our space free to various charitable organizations, nonprofit organizations and community events.”

The result of this support has been tremendous. Organizations who hosted their events in the Cornwall Centre in 2013 collectively raised over $1 million in support of various charities. Promotion of community events not intended to raise money — such as Mosaic’s kick-off week — received plenty of exposure because of the number of people who came across them while shopping. The shopping centre also partners with various organizations, including Saskatchewan Fashion Week, in order to help them host events outside of the shopping centre’s doors.

The Cornwall Centre is proud to be a major player in Regina, both as southern Saskatchewan’s dominant fashion shopping centre and as a community partner. More information about the Cornwall Centre can be found at www.cornwallcentre.ca.

• No worrying about your meter running out or fines for being late.

• Cornwall Centre Security patrol the parkades, offering an added level of personal security and protection.

• Convenient access via covered pedways to the shopping centre.

FREE PARKING AFTER 5 P.M. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY $4 DAILY MAX ON SATURDAY

The changes in parking and new additions to the shopping centre create a welcome invitation for shoppers.

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SUMMER CAMPS #

SUMMER CAMP ESSENTIALS

Got your bags packed for camp? Don’t leave home without these essentials:

1.

1. HAT: Look and stay cool while you protect those precious peepers from the sun. Bonus for parents — hats are hardier than sunglasses.

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2. FLASHLIGHT: Afraid of the dark? Nobody has to know about it — just sleep with your handly flashlight close by for nighttime bathroom excursions.

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3. SLEEPING BAG: If it’s your first time away from home, a sleeping bag is the perfect place to hide your favourite teddy bear or blankie without looking like a chump in front of your cabin mates.

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4. BAG OF CANDY: A great bargaining chip especially if you want to score the top bunk or get out of doing dishes.

Siblings Sacha, 11, and Mila Ruecker, 10, are armed and ready for summer camp. QC PHOTO BY MICHELLE BERG

5. SUNSCREEN AND BUGSPRAY: Nobody likes the lobster look so lather up! And keep the pesky skeeters at bay too. Tip to the wise: Aerosol bugspray can double as bear mace if you can spray it in his eyes.

6. WEENIE ROASTING STICK: Most camps should supply this essential, but in case they don’t, it’s always good to come armed. Just don’t get kicked out of camp for treating the stick like a sword.

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Coming to Minot? We’re really excited to hear it.

For all you need to plan your trip, go to visitminot.org.

Discover the Magical City of Minot!

Roosevelt Park Zoo Integrity Jazz Festival North Dakota State Fair Norsk Høstfest See inside for details!

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S P E C I A L F E AT U R E

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MINOT’S A REAL TRIP!

We’re ready for you.

Discover the “Magical City” of Minot

Three Great Choices When Visiting Minot, North Dakota!

2100 Burdick Expwy E Minot, N.D. 58701 701.520.2504

Visit Website

Minot Convention Center

are always available at our two sister properties. Let our seasoned catering and banquet staff plan your next event.

300 7th Avenue SW Minot, ND. 58701 701.837.1200

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While visiting Minot, be sure to experience the many “magical” activities, events and places that the city has to offer. With its many historical and cultural attractions, Minot is sure to meet and exceed your expectations.

The Dakota Territory Air Museum, Railroad Museum, Soo Line Depot Transportation Museum and the Taube Art Museum are worth setting aside some time to visit. Visitors to Minot won’t want to miss the Scandinavian Heritage Park.

The Minot area is also abounding with unique shopping opportunities. The city of Minot offers something for everyone, from the large retail stores to the unique specialty shops.

After spending some time taking in the more than 100 stores at the Dakota Square Mall, you can take a quick trip to Main Street and visit Minot’s historic downtown shopping district. While you are there, you will find many unique and specialty shops including galleries, cooking shops, jewelry stores, specialty clothing shops, and much more!

After visiting several of the major shopping areas, you may be ready to kick up your heels at one of Minot’s great hot spots or take in one of the great events happening in and around town.

You may decide that you are ready to relax and enjoy a nice dinner. Minot boasts more than 70 restaurants, so visitors are sure to find an establishment to match their tastes and budget.

Be sure to book your trip in advance so that you’re guaranteed that a room is available at your favourite hotel. You can see our hotel availability right on our website at visitminot.org/hotel-availability and don’t forget to see our coupon page before booking your hotel room at visitminot.org/coupons.

To ensure there are no hassles at customs before leaving for Minot, here are a few tips: • Remember to bring proper identification. Make sure everyone travelling with you has proper documentation for leaving Canada. Birth certificates, passports and visas are the best insurance against problems at the border.

• Visit a Canada Customs office to identify any valuables you may want to take to Minot from home. Items like cameras, jewelry and palm pilots can be recorded so that there are no problems coming back across the border.

• Also, remember to check with Canada Customs if you plan to change or improve any part of your vehicle. If your vehicle breaks down while in Minot, the repairs must be declared at customs and you may not have to pay the duties. But if you improve your vehicle with special modifications (in other words, increase its value) Canada Customs law will no longer consider the vehicle Canadian.

For further information, or to request a free visitors packet including coupons, lists of restaurants, things to see and do and where to stay, contact Minot Convention and Visitors Bureau at 1-800-264-2626 or visit the website at www.visitminot.org.

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MINOT’S A REAL TRIP!

We’re ready for you.

Upcoming Events June 26 Arts in the Park: Voices of Note Oak Park June 26 to 30 MSU Summer Theater: See how they run MSU Amphitheater So swift is the action, so involved the situations, so rib tickling the plot in this London hit that at its finish, audiences are left as exhausted from laughter as though they had run a foot race.

Galloping in and out of the four doors of an English vicarage are an American actor and actress (he is now stationed with the air force in England), a cockney maid who has seen too many American movies, an old maid who “touches alcohol for the first time in her life,” four men in clergyman suits presenting the problem of which is which, for disguised as one is an escaped prisoner, and a sedate Bishop aghast at all these goings on and the trumped up stories

they tell him. See How They Run is produced through special Arrangement with Sameul French.

All performances begin at 8:30 pm.

Tickets: $8 Adults $7 Students & Seniors $5 12 and Under $3 MSU Faculty, Staff, Summer Students.

For reservations call 858-3228 after June 1, 2014

June 28 Integrity Jazz Festival The 7th Annual Integrity Jazz Festival will take place Saturday, June 28, 2014 in Minot’s beautiful Scandinavian Heritage Park. It’s a family-friendly atmosphere with Jazz band, Jazz vocalists, Artists, Artisians, Food, Fun and more!

Featuring, Cab Jivers and also Clearwater Hot Club and Danny Green Trio

June 27 Hot summer night wine walk Downtown Minot Stroll the streets of Downtown while enjoying wine tasting and scrumptious appetizers! Also, enjoy the talents of promising local artists in the big white tent outside the new Artspace! Tickets pre-sold at Cookies For You staring Tuesday, May 27th at 7:30am. Tickets are $50 (cash or check)

June 29 Arts in the Park: City Band Oak Park July 1 Walk Minot Bison Plant Trail Enjoy a walk back in time at the Bison Plant Trail! Wear shoes that are appropriate for walking gravel trails.

Meet: At the Trail Head

Miles from where you live.

Close to how you live.

themed t-shirt designed by a local student and is eligible for door prizes.

Every tot trot entrant will receive a prize when crossing the finish line. No award for the fitness walk.*

All walks are approximately 45 minutes. For more information, call 701-857-6444.

July 3 Arts in the Park: Manuel Delgado Oak Park July 4 Zoo Run Roosevelt Park Zoo Begin your Independence Day with the Zoo Run and Walk!

Register now for the Annual Zoo Run & Walk 2014 at the Roosevelt Park Zoo! - Registration begins at 6:45 am - 1/2 Mile Tot Trot starts at 8:00 am - 2 mile walk, 4 mile run, and relay to follow Pick up an entry form at Roosevelt Park Zoo, visit rpzoo.com or call 8574166 to register!

Register before June 20th and receive the early bird discount! *Each participant will receive a

July 6 Arts in the Park: Marsha Deslaurier Oak Park July 8 Walk Minot Oak Park Walk Oak Park to see its full summer glory.

Meet: Farmer’s Market parking lot All walks are approximately 45 minutes. For more information, call 701-857-6444.

July 8 to 12 MSU Summer Theater: Monty Python’s Spamalot MSU Amphitheater Continued on Page 14

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The new HYATT house™ Minot offering spacious residentially inspired suites with full kitchens is the perfect choice for extended stays or a quick weekend escape. Take advantage of our Canadian Residents Special and receive 20% off the Hyatt Daily Rate when you stay before December 2014.

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20% off offer is valid at HYATT house Minot for stays through 12/31/2014 8/31/2013. Reservations are subject to availability and must be made in advance using offer code CNDA1.

CAN2. Guests must provide proof of Canadian residence at time of arrival to receive 20% off offer. Rate is based on double occupancy and standard room accommodations. Additional guests may be subject to additional hotel charges.

A limited number of rooms are allocated to this promotion. Promotional blackout periods may apply due to seasonal periods or special events, and normal arrival/departure restrictions apply. Hyatt reserves the right to alter or withdraw this program at any time without notice. Hyatt Hotels & Resorts® encompasses hotels managed, franchised or leased by subsidiaries and affiliates of Hyatt Hotels Corporation. The trademarks Hyatt ®, HYATT house™, and related marks are trademarks of Hyatt Corporation. © 2013 Hyatt Corporation. All rights reserved.

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MINOT’S A REAL TRIP! Upcoming Events Continued from Page 13 Lovingly ripped off from the classic film comedy Monty Python and the Holy Grail, Spamalot retells the legend of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table, and features a bevy of beautiful show girls, not to mention cows, killer rabbits, and French people.

Did we mention the bevy of beautiful show girls? Monty Python’s Spamalot is produced through special arrangement with Theatrical Rights Worldwide.

All performances begin at 8:30 pm.

Tickets: $8 Adults $7 Students & Seniors $5 12 and Under $3 MSU Faculty, Staff, Summer Students.

July 10 Arts in the Park: City Band Oak Park

July 11 Great American Wing Ding Downtown Minot Friday night street dance featuring Frankly Scarlett. Food vendors, beverages, dancing and listening to a great local band. Highlight of the night is judging of the best wing sauce.

Gather your friends together for a funfilled summer night.

Event time: 8pm-12:30am

in their communities & to improve the leadership skills of local youth with disabilities.

July 12 Run and Roll for Independence 5k and 1 mile Challenge Optimist Soccer Complex Come on out for a fun morning run/ walk. Registration forms can be found on our website www.independencecil. org - Registration fee is $20. T-shirts for participants who register no later than June 27th. All ages and abilities are encouraged to participate. Please feel free to contact Jen at 839-4724 if you have any questions. Proceeds will help people with disabilities gain skills to help them live more independently

July 17 Arts in the Park: City Band Oak Park

July 13 Arts in the Park: The Swing Band of Minot Oak Park July 17 Members only picnic at the zoo

July 18 to 26 North Dakota State Fair The North Dakota State Fair continues to be our state’s largest annual event with more than 300,000 people in attendance over nine days!

We feature five nights of big name country artists, two nights of rock concerts and two nights of auto events.

Not to mention two nights of actionpacked NPRA Bull Riding and Ranch

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Rodeo. There’s also Fair favorites like the state’s largest carnival and tons of food, shopping and exhibits!

This year’s Grandstand line-up features: Lady Antebellum, July 18 John Mellencamp, July 19 The Charlie Daniels Band, July 20 Randy Houser, July 23 Florida-Georgia Line, July 24 Three Days Grace, July 25 Brad Paisley, July 26 Tickets go on sale April 8 at 8am!

July 18 to 23 MSU Summer Theater: Big River MSU Amphitheater The Musical of Musicals (The Musical!) is a musical about musicals! In this hilarious satire of musical theatre, one story becomes five delightful musicals, each written in the distinctive style of a different master of the form, from Rodgers and Hammerstein to Stephen Sondheim. June is an ingenue who can’t pay the rent and is threatened by her evil landlord. Will

the handsome leading man come to the rescue? The variations are: a Rodgers & Hammerstein version, set in Kansas in August, complete with a dream ballet; a Sondheim version, featuring the landlord as a tortured artistic genius who slashes the throats of his tenants in revenge for not appreciating his work; a Jerry Herman version, as a splashy star vehicle; an Andrew Lloyd Webber version, a rock musical with themes borrowed from Puccini; and a Kander & Ebb version, set in a speakeasy in Chicago. The Musical of Musicals: The Musical is produced through special arrangement with Samuel French.

All performances begin at 8:30 pm.

Tickets: $8 Adults $7 Students & Seniors $5 12 and Under $3 MSU Faculty, Staff, Summer Students.

For reservations call 858-3228 after June 1, 2014 Continued on Page 15

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MINOT’S A REAL TRIP! Upcoming Events Continued from Page 14 July 20 Arts in the Park: JMB Band Oak Park July 24 Arts in the Park: The Dance Company Oak Park July 27 Arts in the Park: GreenMan Band Oak Park July 31 Arts in the Park: Marsha Mugaas Aug. 1 to 2 Hunting Expo Dakota Square Scheels Aug. 2 MAHC 4th Annual 5k Charity Fun Walk/Run Oak Park Come join the FUN. The MAHC 4th Annual 5k Charity Fun Walk-Run

event. Saturday, August 2, 2014 at Oak Park Shelter #9. Registration starts at 7:30am. This is an “All comer’s race (participants not put into divisions).

It’s a great way to test yourself against the whole field while supporting a worthy cause”. Contact the Minot Area Homeless Coalition, Inc. for registration information. Please note that this is a non-competitive charity event to aid the MAHC. There are no prizes either promised or implied to those who participate. Check us out on Facebook for event information!

Aug. 3 Arts in the Park: Dakota Rose Band Oak Park Aug. 5 National Night Out North Hill Soccer Complex The Minot Police Department will be teaming up with Target and many other community agencies to host the annual National Night Out. The community event will be held in order to promote

public safety and give recognition to those individuals and agencies who keep our community safe. There will be free games, food, music, face painting, many inflatables, a dunking booth, Dizzy the Clown, educational booths and law enforcement special equipment displays. Last year’s event proved to be an excellent community safety event as attendance reached 3,000 in the North Hill Soccer complex. (1200 block of 21 Ave NW) Aug. 7 Arts in the Park: At the Hop Oak Park Aug. 9 Give360 Color Dash 5k The Give360 Color Dash 5k is coming to Minot with proceeds going toward the preliminary planning of a local children’s museum. At this family-friendly non-competitive event, participants will run through a hurricane of color at each kilometer, creating memories and laughs too many to count.

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Aug. 13 Great Tomato Festival State Fair center 4H hall The Great Tomato Festival was established in 1989. It is an annual, indoor summer gourmet picnic with a classic fixed menu of Haider’s Salsa and Chips, Assorted Tomato Hors d’oeuvres, Smoked Pork Chops, Tomato & Cucumber Salad, Roasted Tomatoes stuffed with Rice, Beer Batter Bread, and Brownies. Evening activities include live jazz music, a silent auction, Menu Venue, and tomato displays courtesy of MarketPlace Foods. This is a community fund-raiser, which benefits non-profit organizations, including the Minot Public Library, Taube Museum of Art, and the Minot Symphony Orchestra.

• Sponsorships are sold to area businesses and institutions. Ten tickets are included in a sponsorship, priced at $250. Individual tickets are $25 in advance and $30 at the door. All net proceeds from ticket sales and the silent auction are directly granted to the sponsoring organizations. There are no

salaried positions related to the festival.

• Items offered on the silent auction include activities such as event tickets (sports, theater, and music), restaurant meals, kid’s activities, lesson camps, and vacation stays. We have expanded to include art, furniture, book bags, memorabilia, and other selected higher ticket items. Auction proceeds have ranged from $14,000 to $22,300 in the past 5 years. Since 1989 over $436,000 has been raised. For more information please email: greattomatofestival@ srt.com or call: Jerry Kaup - Minot Public Library: 852-1045 Nancy F. Walter - Taube Museum of Art: 8384445 Paulette Daily – Minot Symphony Orchestra: 858-4228 Aug. 14 Senior Safari at the zoo Aug. 15 to 17 Rock the Leaves Festival Scandinavian Heritage Park

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MINOT’S A REAL TRIP!

We’re ready for you.

Fun-filled North Dakota State Fair is just around the corner Minot’s claim to fame annual event is right around the corner. With rides, snacks and fun galore, guests return each year for nine consecutive days of non-stop entertainment.

“We really pride ourselves in having something for everyone, of all ages and all types of people,” said Jennifer Hubrig, North Dakota State Fair marketing director. “No matter who you are, if you come out to the North Dakota State Fairgrounds, you can find lots of things to enjoy.”

The week-long flurry of events and entertainment kicks off on July 18 and lasts through until July 26. Live entertainment will be featured almost every night, and includes some big-name performers like Lady Antebellum, Florida Georgia Line and Brad Paisley. These performers and more are included within the purchase of a Grandstand Showpass.

Separate from the Grandstand Showpass, will be performances from John Mellencamp and

Three Days Grace.

The week will be jam-packed with special events for people of all ages and all talents.

With events like an essay contest, team trivia, a cake decorating contest, clown contest, fruit and vegetable carving contest, 4-H film festival, hot dog eating contest, and arm wrestling championships, there won’t be a dull moment on the fairgrounds.

For those on a tight budget, several coupons and promotions can be found on the websites plan section. These promotions allow for half price gate admission, less pricy ride arm bands and deals on NPRA Bull Riding. Once inside the fair, many contests, displays and performances are free of charge.

Hubrig says this year’s fair will feature some innovative, original contests and competitions that will be interactive and link fair goers to social media and photo sharing. The fair uses both Twitter and Instagram to get those

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mix of staff, hired employees, superintendents, interns, and volunteers pool their resources together to run the event.

North Dakota State Fair 2014 concert lineups, entertainment schedules, exhibit entries, and ticket information can all be found online at www.ndstatefair.com.

Grandstand Lineup July 18 - Lady Antebellum - 8 p.m.

July 19 - John Mellencamp - 7:30 p.m.

July 20 - The Charlie Daniels Band 7:30 p.m.

July 23 - Randy Houser - 7:30 p.m.

July 24 - Florida Georgia Line 7:30 p.m.

July 25 - Three Days Grace- 7:30 p.m.

July 26 - Brad Paisley- 7:30 p.m.

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attending interacting within social media to eventually receive prizes. Clues will be given out for the twitter contest throughout the week, so keep an eye on @ndstatefair.

“We do have a lot of new contests that guest haven’t seen before. Most are targeted at children, but again there is something for everyone,” Hubrig confirmed. “Some of our new contests include kids joke telling, an amateur adult cupcake decorating contest, a hippity hop barrel race and even mutton bustin’.”

The traditional agriculture fair events will be back again this year with countless competitive exhibits like livestock shows, a horse pull, a pony pull, 4-H exhibits, barrel racing, team roping and more.

Since it started in 1965, the North Dakota State Fair has grown in scope and popularity. A staff of about 10 works on year-round planning and organization, and during the week of July 1826, the fair will employ more than 180 people. A

• Canadian AT PAR rates all year (call for details) • Exclusive packages on our website • Close to the best shopping and food in Minot • Full hot breakfast and free wireless internet • Expansive apartment-style suites • Outdoor patio with gazebo, fit pit, and fire place • Fox in the Hound’s Pub located in the lobby • Social hour including complimentary beverages from the pub Monday through Thursday • Voted #1 in Minot on TripAdvisor!

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We’re ready for you.

Roosevelt Park Zoo prepares to open for 2014 season

By Jessica Mees L-P Specialty Products The staff and crew at the Roosevelt Park Zoo are preparing to stun visitors with changes and additions to the beloved favourite attraction. The zoo, which opened in 1920, has been a token family outing hotspot each summer.

“We’re going to have another summer with construction on site due to the flood of 2011, but as opposed to where we were last year, it is a significant change. At this point last year, we had about ten animals back and now this year we have almost all of them here,” said David Merritt.

Also expected by the end of the zoo season are some new editions. One of these new animals expected by the end of the season is a Japanese Mountain goat called a Serow.

Unique from other goats, the Serow looks more like a wolf when seen head on. They are also just as feisty as other goats, with quite the

personalities.

Another addition this summer is the return of the Bongo. Although they are behind in receiving the Bongo, it is for good reason. One of the Bongos travelling in the same shipment got pregnant and was unable to travel. The Roosevelt Park Zoo Bongos will be back before the season end for all to see.

The word of new animals is always exciting, but for Merritt the most exciting thing in the zoo’s future is a brand new exhibit.

“We have a new exhibit under construction at the moment. It is all very exciting. The original zoo building is a marvellous building that was built when the zoo opened. It has significant historic value to people who have been in Minot all their lives. It was the entire zoo for several decades,” said Merritt. “It was very beat up from the flood so we decided it needed a reuse and to be seen again. We decided we are going to open up an aviary inside. It is the perfect building

for that. There will be many new colours, movements and sounds when it is completed.”

Of course, another exciting addition is the return of the summer reading program.

Unable to hold the program for the last few years, the team has had even more time to prepare and get excite for the summer of 2014. Children are invited in to the Zoo to hear a story and have an opportunity for a “hands on” interaction with some of the chosen animal ambassadors. Admission to this event is $2 for members and $3 for non-members.

The schedule can be found online.

Purchasing a Zoo membership has great benefits. In addition to getting in free to the ever-changing zoo all season, members also get discounts on events, zoo camp, and a 10% discount in our gift shop. What many don’t know is that the pass can also get the member into many other zoos in the United States for free or half off.

For more information on the Roosevelt Park Zoo and this season’s events and adventures, visit www.rpzoo.com. New and exciting things are happening each day.

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Where to stay Baymont Inn & Suites 701-837-1700 1609 35th AVE SW Minot, ND

Black Butte Adventures (701) 626-2226 1975 48th St. Velva, ND

Casa RV Park (701) 852-2352 1900 Hwy 2 & 52 Bypass Minot, ND

Comfort Suites 701-852-9700 601 22nd AVE SW Minot, ND

Best Western Kelly Inn 701-852-4300 1510 26th Avenue SW Minot, ND

Candlewood Suites 701-858-7700 900 37th Ave SW Minot, ND

Comfort Inn 701-852-2201 1515 22nd Avenue SW Minot, ND

Country Inn & Suites 701-837-1900 1900 22nd Ave SW Minot, ND

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Dakota Inn 701-838-2700 2401 West Hwy 2 & 52 Bypass Minot, ND

Dakotah Rose Bed & Breakfast 701-838-3548 510 4th Ave. NW Minot, ND Days Inn 701-852-3646 2100 4th Street SW Minot, ND Econo Lodge 701-838-3916 3916 N Broadway Minot, ND

Expressway RV Park (701) 852-6889 717 27th St. SE Minot, ND

Four Points by Sheraton 701-838-5200 3500 South Broadway Minot, ND

Fairfield Inn 701-838-2424 900 24th Ave. SW Minot, ND

Grand Hotel 701-852-3161 1505 North Broadway Minot, ND

Fairview Lodge 701-852-4488 1900 Burdick Expressway East Minot, ND

Guest Lodge 701-852-5600 1937 North Broadway Minot, ND Hampton Inn & Suites 701-838-1400 1400 N Broadway Minot, ND

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Minot, ND 58701

HYATT House 701-838-7300 2301 Landmark Dr NW Minot, ND LaQuinta Inns & Suites 701-837-7900 1605 35th Ave SW Minot, ND Magic City Hotel 701-838-4840 1901 S Broadway Minot, ND

Saltwater Pool and Hot Tub •• 100 100 guest guestrooms roomswith withcoffee coffee makers, makers, irons irons and andironing ironingboards boards •• Poolside Poolside2-room 2-roomsuites suitesand and whirlpoolsuites suites whirlpool • 100% non-smoking • 100% non-smoking • Hot breakfast continental breakfast •• Expanded Heated indoor swimming pool with large hot swimming tub • Heated indoor pool with • large Manager’s hot tubReception Mon-Thurskey 5-7pm • Electronic card system • Pet Friendly •• Adjacent to Dakota Adjacent to DakotaSquare Squaremall mall and andnumerous numerousrestaurants restaurants •• Free Free high highspeed speedinternet internetaccess accessinin all all guest guestrooms roomsand andpublic publicareas areas

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Microtel Inn & Suites 701-839-2200 414 37th Ave SW Minot, ND

Phone: 701-852-4300 Fax: 701-838-1234

Continued on Page 19

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Continued from Page 18 My Place Minot 701-838-2300 3501 4th ST SW Minot, ND Noble Inn 701-837-1500 1009 20th Ave SE Minot, ND

Pat’s Campground (701) 858-9949 2025 27th St. SE Minot, ND

Sierra Inn 701-837-1800 929 20th AVE SE Minot, ND

Roughrider Campground 701-852-8442 500 54th St NW Minot , ND

Sleep Inn & Suites 701-837-3100 2400 10th St. SW Minot, ND

Select Inn 701-852-3411 225 22nd Ave. NW Minot, ND

Souris Valley Suites 701-858-7300 800 37th Ave SW Minot, ND

FREE Concerts in Minot, ND – Why not?

“Arts in the Parks “concerts are held every Thursday at 7 p.m. and Sundays at 4 and 7 p.m. in Oak Park beginning with the Minot City Band June 8th and ending with everyone’s favorite themed event, “At the Hop” August 7th. Call the Minot Area Council of the Arts at (701)852-2787, or visit www.myndarts. com.

‘See you in Minot!

June 26 Voices of Note/Linda Olson, pottery 29 City Band/Shanon Devries, wood burning

Staybridge Suites 701-852-0852 3009 South Broadway Minot, ND

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We’re ready for you.

Super 8 Motel 701-852-1817 1315 N Broadway Minot, ND

Swenson Valley View RV Park 701-839-8878 1945 20th Ave SE Minot, ND

The Vegas Motel 701-839-3000 2315 North Broadway Minot, ND

MinotParks:

THINKSUMMER! The summer sunshine is here and the Minot Park District is excited for the season ahead. The Roosevelt Park Zoo is open and ready for you. We are thrilled for visitors to see all the improvements that will be coming to the Zoo in 2014.

Construction has started on the Penguin & Otter Exhibits as well as the New Aviary.

The Souris Valley Golf Course has 18 holes open for golfers of all ages and levels to enjoy. To

reserve a tee time contact us at 701-857-4189. The kids can also enjoy a round at Jack Hoeven Wee Links, a real nine hole golf course designed specifically for kids.

The Roosevelt Park Pool along with the Oak Park Splash Pad are a perfect way to cool off in the hot summer sun.

For more information on our parks and trails please visit our website at www.minotparks.com or contact our office at 701-857-4136. Make sure to tag your park photos at #MinotParks.

July 3 Manuel Delgado*/Amanda Francis Location: Ward County Historical Soc. (Adjacent to ND State Fair grounds) 6 Marsha Deslauriers/Shelia Ellington, painting 10 City Band “Patriotic Concert”/artist - tba 13 The Swing Band of Minot/Karisa Riley, crosses 17 City Band “Sousa”/Mandi Zavalney, cakes/Diana Hamm, Izzy B’s Originals 20 JMB Band/Tina Hjelmstad 24 The Dance Company/Nancy Hankins 27 GreenMan Band/Society for Creative Anachronism 31 Marsha Mugaas/Kathleen Cunningham, handmade envelopes

August 3 Dakota Rose Band/Amy Allender Smith 7 “At the Hop” Featuring the Treblemakers/ Dakota Cruisers classic cars/root beer floats by Sons of Norway/Gyros, baklava and more by St Peters

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Savana Walkingbear (bottom) falls after Leanne Langan (centre) wins a game of musical chairs at a National Aboriginal Day event held in Wascana Centre in Regina.

QC PHOTO BY MICHAEL BELL

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READ MY BOOK #

LOCA L AUT HO RS: Writers tell us what makes their book worth reading

PAU L I N E M I N E V I C H

Art of Immersive Soundscapes Ever since I was a child, I’ve loved listening to radio dramas. I still do. I like to close my eyes and be swept along by the narration, but I’m also fascinated by the sound effects.

Whether it’s a ship at sea in a storm, someone walking along a busy city street in the rain, or the wind swishing through trees in a quiet forest, sound creates vivid mental images that are all the more free because there’s no set picture to go with them. Your imagination can run wild.

I think that’s what gave me an interest in soundscapes, the subject of this book of collected essays, Art of Immersive Soundscapes.

Co-editor Pauline Minevich

What is a soundscape? Anything you want it to be. Perhaps it’s a recording made while walking through a park in the winter, when all you hear is the crisp

crunch of the snow beneath your feet. Or perhaps it’s an imaginary world created with sampled sounds.

Either way, you’re immersed in the interior world of the artist, so that’s where the term ‘immersive’ comes from. We try to listen more closely to the world around us.

What might a soundscape of Regina sound like? You’d have to have the distinctive sound that signals the coming winter, the geese honking as they start their annual journey south.

I think you’d also have to include the roar of the crowd at a Riders game!

Several years ago, the University of Regina hosted a workshop

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My co-editor, Ellen Waterman, and I wanted to capture not just academic writing, but also artists’ statements and samples of their work, so the book includes a DVD that you can enjoy in 5.1 surround sound.

We hope that after reading the book, people will think more deeply about their personal soundscapes and enjoy finding new sounds.

Art of Immersive Soundscapes is available from McNally-Robinson Booksellers, university bookstores and online at www. uofrpress.ca.

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S A S K AT C H E WA N F O O D T R E N D S

Five Caesars that drink like a meal

By QC staff The Caesar is the king of Canadian cocktails. Virtually unknown outside of our country, it’s a spicy concoction of vodka, Clamato juice, Tabasco and Worcestershire sauce. It’s served in a saltrimmed glass and topped with a lime; you’ll often find a celery stick, jalepeno, asparagus or spicy bean for something to nibble on as well.

Clamato is what really makes the Caesar unique.

The American version, a Bloody Mary, uses tomato juice — a too-thick libation that hasn’t really caught on in Canada. It’s not just for Caesars either. Clam is to beer as what Ranch dressing is to hot wings.

According to Wikipedia, Walter Chell, a restaurant manager at what was then the Calgary Inn, invented the Caesar in 1969 for the hotel’s new Italian restaurant. Chell’s Italian ancestry inspired the drink’s ingredients and the name (from a Venetian pasta dish that uses a mixture of clams and tomato sauce).

Chell mashed clams to add to spiced tomato juice and the Caesar was born.

Caesars aren’t something most drink all night. Rather, it’s a perfect drink to have while you wait for your meal to come because you get a little snack right in the glass!

Lately though, industrious bartenders have been making Caesars to rival the appetizer plates on their menus. Where the trend started is unknown, but the over-the-top garnish has arrived in Saskatchewan.

Read on for our five favourite Caesars that drink like a meal.

The Colossal Caesar at the Bell ‘n Whistle in Saskatoon.

QC PHOTO BY JENN SHARP

See a food trend you think deserves a highlight? Email QC@leaderpost.com or visit us on Facebook

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SHARP EATS FLIP EATERY & DRINK 1970 Hamilton St., Regina WHAT’S IN IT?: Their homemade “Clamato” is made of tomato juice, Clamato, Worcestershire, celery salt and lemon juice.

Get it with traditional vodka or tequila, which pairs well with the housemade tomato juice. Garnished with pickled jalapenos, a wedge of lime and their housemade beef jerky.

PRICE: $8.50

Flip Eatery & Drink. QC PHOTO BY ASHLEY MARTIN

The Caesar at the Cathedral Village Freehouse in Regina.

QC PHOTO BY ASHLEY MARTIN

6TWELVE LOUNGE 612 Spadina Cres., Saskatoon (In the Sheraton)

CATHEDRAL VILLAGE FREEHOUSE 2062 Albert St., Regina

PRICE: $10

WHAT’S IN IT?: The juice: Clamato, vodka, pickle juice, Franks Red Hot (instead of Tabasco).

The garnish: Pickle, lemon wedge, lime wedge, olives, pepperoncini, dill.

The rim (yes, even the rim gets a mention, it’s that good): A mix of Montreal Steak Spice, celery salt, Frank’s Red Hot seasoning and lemon pepper seasoning.

WORTH THE PRICE?: Yes! If you like a garnish, this one’s for you. But even once you get through the antipasti-ina-glass, the drink is worth it. The pickle juice and hot sauce give the traditional Clam a nice kick — as does the citrus garnish, when squeezed.

Unfortunately for Caesar lovers, the usual Sunday brunch is on hiatus for the summer.

But make a point of revisiting the Freehouse for the special brunch Caesar, which is garnished with bacon (mmmm, bacon).

BIRMINGHAM’S VODKA AND ALE HOUSE 2635 E. Starlite St., Regina

The Crazy Mary from 6Twelve Lounge in the Sheraton Cavalier in Saskatoon. QC PHOTO BY SEAN TREMBATH

WORTH THE PRICE?: Maybe — if you can get a drink anywhere these days for less than $6, that’s a decent deal.

They call this Caesar “world famous,” which we think is a stretch. But if you’re looking for a no-frills classic Caesar, this is probably it. There’s nothing out of the ordinary, from the plain ol’ celery salt rim to the good ol’ Clamato. The place touts vodka in its name, so you can snazz up your Caesar with citrus or infused vodka.

WORTH THE PRICE?: If you really want a Caesar, then yes. If you’re open to a different beverage, we can think of others they do better (the old fashioned, for one).

The spice doesn’t overtake the smooth tomato flavour (except when you bite into the pickled jalapeno, which loses none of its kick despite being pickled). The highlight is the smoky sweet beef jerky, made around the corner at Salt.

PRICE: $6.75, or $5 on Sunday

Birmingham’s Vodka and Ale House in Regina serves Caesars in mason jars. QC PHOTO BY ASHLEY MARTIN

PRICE: $5.75

WHAT’S IN IT?: Vodka, Clamato, Worcestershire and Tabasco. Garnished with a pickle, pepperoncini and lime wedge.

Rimmed in simple celery salt.

WHAT’S IN IT?: Their signature Crazy Mary, made of bacon-infused vodka and bourbon with Clamato and spice, is rimmed with sea salt and pepper, and garnished with cheese, beef jerky, a pickle, an olive and a picked onion.

WORTH THE PRICE?: As long as the thought of a $10 cocktail doesn’t turn you off on principle, this one is worth taking on.

There’s plenty for the price. The garnish alone is an undertaking, with each element playing off the drink itself in a different way. The cocktail itself is quite boozy (something we’d call a plus) with a distinct smoky flavour, from the bacon infusion, the bourbon, or both.

BELL ‘N WHISTLE 243 Second Ave. S., Saskatoon WHAT’S IN IT?: The not quite aptly named Colossal Caesar has Lucky Bastard vodka, signature spices, mango-red pepper spice rimmer, asparagus, and a skewer of shrimp, pickled garlic and smoked cheese.

PRICE: $6.75 WORTH THE PRICE?: Yes. The best part about the Colossal is the mango-red pepper spice rimmer. It’s like a dry version of Thai sweet chili sauce except it packs way more of a punch. Once all the rimmer is gone though, it’s just another Caesar.

While the skewer can’t quite be classified as “colossal,” it is a nice touch, especially the smoked cheese and pickled garlic.

However, the oversized shrimp was rather flavourless.

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ASK ELLIE

When online dating, let instinct be your guide Q. I’ve been divorced for a couple of years and decided to try online dating. I’m a fairly confident woman, so I was very careful in deciding which profiles I’d respond to.

One man passed my scrutiny and we had several pleasant online chats. I agreed to our first personal meeting over coffee in a public place.

That day, I received a rambling email about how excited he was to meet me, how wellsuited we were, and urging me to come to his place as it was better to be alone to really get to know each other.

I didn’t even reply. I know some online meetings have led to happy results, but I’m sure there are plenty of predatory types, like this guy, who are able to hook someone’s interest and lure them into an unsafe situation such as he was doing.

I offer this as a warning to online daters: Don’t let your guard down and agree to anything your gut knows is possibly dangerous.

Trust Your Gut A. Thanks for the alert. It’s good to remind others from your personal experience that despite hearing about successful online connections, far more turn out to be a waste of time, misleading fantasy, a downright scam or potentially harmful.

Q. My son married earlier than planned due to an unexpected pregnancy. The quickly scaled-down wedding was organized and turned out lovely.

All went well until after the baby was born, and her mother came to visit and stayed for the baby’s first month. Soon after, I felt increasingly unwelcome and uncomfortable, but attributed it to hormonal or post-natal issues.

Suddenly, my daughter-in-law stated that she’s not attending a family function due to all the “tension” between us! I was shocked, especially when my son turned on me as well.

When asked to clarify, she mentioned “things” that happened during the wedding and a baby shower I’d hosted, that have no true basis in fact.

She threatened me with not seeing my grandson. My son says there’s nothing he can do!

My husband visits unexpectedly and is welcomed. We’ve all been to counselling and were advised to leave them alone, that they’ll turn around when ready. That was six months ago.

I now feel angry with my son for not standing up for his family. He’s also rejected his sister, who was always there for him, and he warned her that he didn’t think he could at-

Ask Ellie

tend her wedding later this year.

What can I do if she’s not willing to see or talk to me and my son has turned his back on me?

Devastated Grandmother A. It’s a tough situation since you don’t know what caused this sudden, severe breach.

The counselling only addressed the immediate divide.

Perhaps your husband could have a casual chat alone with your son, and ask if he knows the true origins of her reaction to you.

There may be some actual unintended offense you can apologize for, just to break the ice. Or, your son may believe something false, and, while he has to support his wife, his father could assure him that you didn’t create this rift.

If your husband is diplomatic and caring enough, your son may open up and tell more of what’s really going on. Then you and your daughter, too, can have a better understanding of his behaviour in all this.

Meantime, acknowledge the child’s milestones with small gifts that his grandfather can deliver, so your interest in your grandson remains clear.

Q. I’m a man, 55, and married over 25 years.

When my wife and I make love, which isn’t very often, she always turns her head away when I go to kiss her.

I tell her I love her even after we come home from work but she just responds, “yes.”

Why would she turn her head away when I go to kiss her? I know she’s not obligated to say she loves me.

Rejected Kiss A. This must be a different response from that of the past, to cause you to write. Try to think of what’s changed around the time she started turning her head away.

If it’s related to the timing or infrequency of lovemaking, perhaps there’s been a hormonal change, or even depression associated with menopause.

Talk to her instead of seeking a kiss. Ask her how she’s feeling, and show a desire to understand about her well being; you may learn more.

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Next week in How the Saskatchewan Roughriders’ former board chair, Roger Brandvold, helped trigger the team’s current era of prosperity

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EVENTS #

MUSIC

Wedn esd ay, Ju ne 2 5 Wednesday Night Folk: The Wrong Omar Bushwakker, 2206 Dewdney WayBack Wednesdays with Leather Cobra McNally’s, 2226 Dewdney Ave. Leeroy Stagger Artful Dodger, 1631 11th Ave. Thursd ay, Ju ne 26 Flipmode Featuring The Bureau and guests 9 p.m., Flip Eatery, 1970 Hamilton St. The Valentinos The Pump, 641 Victoria Ave E. Rivertime Creative City Centre 1843 Hamilton St. Redbeard’s Annual Salute to Canadian Music Alzheimer’s Society fundraiser.

McNally’s, 2226 Dewdney Ave. Friday, Ju ne 27 Royal Tusk Artful Dodger, 1631 11th Ave. Dangerous Cheese McNally’s, 2226 Dewdney Ave.

Coal Creek Boys, Beat Gallery Artful Dodger, 1631 11th Ave. Proudly Saskatchewan Showcase Singer-songwriters compete for airplay and a slot on Craven Country Jamboree mainstage.

8 p.m., Casino Regina Show Lounge 1880 Saskatchewan Dr. Shameless Wonders McNally’s, 2226 Dewdney Ave. The Valentinos The Pump, 641 Victoria Ave E. S u n day, Ju n e 2 9 Kyle Shogen Band Artful Dodger, 1631 11th Ave. Dangerous Cheese McNally’s, 2226 Dewdney Ave. M o n day, Ju n e 3 0 Monday Night Jazz & Blues: Uptown Jazz Bushwakker 2206 Dewdney Ave. Weekly Drum Circle Instruments provided 7:30-9 p.m., The Living Spirit Centre, 3018 Doan Dr. Call Mike, 306-550-3911.

Open Mic Artful Dodger, 1631 11th Ave.

The Valentinos The Pump, 641 Victoria Ave E.

Gowl, Stone Titan, II The Club at the Exchange 2431 Eighth Ave.

4x4 Fridays YQR, 1475 Toronto St.

JPOD the Beat Chef YQR, 1475 Toronto St.

Saturd ay, Ju ne 28

Tu esday, Ju l y 1

Rascal Flatts Brandt Centre 1700 Elphinstone St.

Canada Day Stage 1 p.m. — Spellbound (Eric Clapton tribute band) 1:45 p.m. — Wildfire 2:45 p.m. — Odd Man Out 3:45 p.m. — TBA 4:45 p.m. — Circles of Revolution 6:30 p.m. — Wide Mouth Mason 8 p.m. — Big Sugar Wascana Park

Milkman’s Sons Bonzzini’s, 4634 Albert St. Fiver The German Club 1727 St. John St.

What you need to know to plan your week.

Send events and photos to QC@leaderpost.com

Two of Gordie Johnson’s bands are playing Tuesday on the Canada Day stage — Wide Mouth Mason and Big Sugar.

PHOTO COURTESY DOUG SPRINGER

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EVENTS #

VISUAL ART

Jean E. Sonmor: All Earth is Burial Ground Mandala-like paintings of natural materials speak to our physical and emotional intimacy with nature.

Opening Reception: June 26, 5-7 p.m.

Featuring Trevor Herriot reading from his new book The Road is How: A Prairie Pilgrimage through Nature, Desire, and Soul.

Exhibit until Aug. 21. Art Gallery of Regina, Neil Balkwill Civic Arts Centre, 2420 Elphinstone St. Oh Hey Bro Works by Saskatchewan silkscreen artist Robert Truszkowski.

Opening Reception: June 26, 5-8 p.m. Exhibit until July 26.

Slate Fine Art Gallery, 2078 Halifax St. Sheila Kernan: Lights, Camera, Action.

Until June 26. Assiniboia Gallery, 2266 Smith St. Gerri Ann Siwek: Patterned After Nature New encaustics on wood and paper. Until June 28. Mysteria Gallery, 2706 13th Ave. Sweet Tooth Jefferson Little brings a level of serious contemplation about the moments and experiences that resonate through our lives.

Until June 29. Slate Fine Art Gallery, 2078 Halifax St. Terrence Osborne: Departures Until June 30. Assiniboia Gallery, 2266 Smith St. Cultured Nature: Ryan Arnott Until July 12. Nouveau Gallery, 2146 Albert St. Members’ show June 30-July 12

Mothers of Pre-Schoolers (MOPS) Rosewood Park Alliance Church, mops@rosewoodpark.ca

Sakewewak Artists’ Collective, 2150 Albert St. Essence of Place The Artists of Scott Nicholson Fine Arts. New exhibitions quarterly.

Until July 31. Regina Centre Crossing, 1621 Albert St.

Regina Newcomers Club reginanewcomersclub@gmail. com

Art in Bloom Works offer a variety of texture, colours, patterns, and materials.

Until Aug. 24. MacKenzie Art Gallery, 3475 Albert St.

Time Out For Parents Al Ritchie Family Wellness Centre, 2250 Lindsay St., 306525-4989; arfwp@sasktel.net Y’s Moms Group YMCA, 2400 13th Ave., 306757-9622

Mary Pratt A five-decade retrospective which celebrates the renowned Newfoundland and Labrador artist.

Until Aug. 24. MacKenzie Art Gallery, 3475 Albert St. Emily Vey Duke and Cooper Battersby: Here is Everything A bittersweet reflection on the inevitability of death, the existence of God, and the possibility of redemption. Part of Tragedy Plus Time.

Until Aug. 27. Dunlop Art Gallery Central Mediatheque, 2311 12th Ave. --Oakland Gift and Fine Arts Oil and ink paintings by Chinese artists Lingtao Jiang and Huaiyi Tian.

2312 Smith St. Open Monday to Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

#

COMEDY

Potunia and the Vipers June 26 Artful Dodger, 1631 11th Ave. The Laugh Shop Live standup every Saturday night, 9:30 p.m.

Ramada Hotel, 1818 Victoria Ave.

#

PERFORMANCE

How to Give Feedback Workshop for poets and performers

YWCA Regina 1940 McIntyre St., 306-5252141

#

Collegiate, 3350 7th Ave.

Alex Youck School Museum 1600 Fourth Ave. Tours by appointment only (306-523-3000).

Build and Grow Clinics Build a special feature project.

For children age 5 and up.

Saturday, 10 a.m.

Lowes, 4555 Gordon Rd.

Civic Museum of Regina 1375 Broad St. Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Saturday noon-4 p.m. Closed Sunday and Monday.

Family Favourites films Enjoy a favourite film for just $2.50.

Saturday, 11 a.m. Galaxy Cinemas, 420 McCarthy Blvd. N.

Government House Museum & Heritage Property 4607 Dewdney Ave. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

Catch a tribute to Marg Osburne, Don Messer and Charlie Chamberlain by Scott Woods Old Time Jubilee on Friday.

Every Thursday, 7-9 p.m.

Creative City Centre, 1843 Hamilton St. Saskatchewan Express Premiere Performance June 24, 5:30 p.m.

Delta Hotel, 1919 Saskatchewan Dr.

#

DANCING

Salsa on the Plaza with Regina Salseros June 26, 7-11 p.m.

City Square Plaza Scott Woods Old Time Jubilee Live tribute to Don Messer, Marg and Charlie featuring old time fiddle music, sensational step dancing and more. $25; call 306-545-7190; 306-9498377 or Bach & Beyond for tickets.

June 27, 7 p.m.

Heritage United Church, 1050N Arnason St. Retro Dance Party Every Sunday.

McNally’s, 2226 Dewdney Ave.

Margaret Schuler and Family Tradition Monthly Old Time Dance Party June 30, 7 p.m.

Casino Regina Show Lounge 1880 Saskatchewan Dr.

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F O R FA M I L I E S

Stars and Strollers Wednesday, 1 p.m.

Cineplex Odeon Southland Mall, 3025 Gordon Rd. Bake A Difference Combat bullying through baking; spread kindness with a cookie.

Wednesday, 5-7 p.m.

Sweet Ambrosia Bakeshoppe, 230 Winnipeg St. N. Drop In Indoor Playground Friday, 9-11:45 a.m.

South Leisure Centre, 170 Sunset Dr. Mom and Tot Bored Meetings Hosted by Kate Murray, 306216-2511.

Friday, 10-11:30 a.m. Early Learning Family Centre, Scott

MUSEUMS

Family activities Saturday and Sunday, 2 p.m.

Saskatchewan Science Centre, 2903 Powerhouse Dr. Family Studio Sundays Sunday, 2-4 p.m.

MacKenzie Art Gallery, 3475 Albert St. Parent and Preschooler Jungle Gym Monday, 9:30-11 a.m.

Al Ritchie Family Wellness Centre, 445 14th Ave. ---Mom’s Morning Out 3200 Avonhurst Dr., swalter@ sasktel.net

RCMP Heritage Centre 5907 Dewdney Ave. Open 11 a.m.-5 p.m. daily.

Regina Firefighters Museum 1205 Ross Ave. Tours by appointment (306777-7714).

Royal Saskatchewan Museum 2445 Albert St. Open 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. daily.

Saskatchewan Military Museum 1600 Elphinstone St. Open Monday and Thursday, 7-9 p.m., or by appointment (306-347-9349).

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EVENTS Saskatchewan Science Centre 2903 Powerhouse Dr. Tuesday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Saturday-Sunday and holidays, noon-6 p.m.

Closed Mondays.

Hosted by Sepak Takraw Association of Saskatchewan.

June 25, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Victoria Park, downtown

Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame 2205 Victoria Ave. Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday noon-5 p.m.

Closed Sunday.

Peony Show Blooms, photography, floral design. June 27, 1:30-8 p.m., June 28, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Cathedral Neighbourhood Centre, 2900 13th Ave.

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OTHER HAPPENINGS

Regina Farmers’ Market Wednesday and Saturday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

City Square Plaza, downtown RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Weekdays, 12:45 p.m.

RCMP Depot Division, 5600 11th Ave. Jon Ryan Charity Golf Classic business luncheon With guest speaker Jon Ryan.

June 25, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Ramada Ballroom, 1818 Victoria Ave. Words in the Park Hosted by Saskatchewan Writers’ Guild June 25, noon-1 p.m.

Victoria Park, downtown Sunshine and Salutations Yoga in the Park with Yoga Mala. June 25, noon-1 p.m.

Victoria Park, downtown Market Under the Stars Regina Farmers’ Market evening event featuring food trucks, liquor tastings, celebrity eating contests and more.

June 25, 4-9 p.m.

City Square Plaza Yoga Party Hosted by Bodhi Tree Yoga.

June 25, 5-6 p.m.

Victoria Park, downtown Sepak Takraw in the Park

including the Big Five — lions, African elephants, Cape buffalo, leopards and black rhinos — and giraffes, hippos and cheetahs. Meet two fearless young Maasai and follow them on their ritual safari.

Regina Red Sox vs. Melville June 25, 7 p.m. Currie Field

Island of Lemurs: Madagascar Documentary Join scientist Patricia Wright on her lifelong mission to help endangered lemurs survive in the modern world. Narrated

by Morgan Freeman.

Culture on the Plaza Regina Multicultural Council presents dance and performance. June 28, noon-1 p.m.

City Square Plaza

Kramer Imax 2903 Powerhouse Dr. 306-522-4629

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Laps for Life mini Indy Fundraiser race with food, beer garden and vintage show and shine.

June 28-29 all day City Square Plaza, downtown Regina Red Sox vs. Weyburn June 28, 7 p.m. Currie Field Tai Chi in the Park Hosted by Regina Taoist Tai Chi Society. June 29, 10-11 a.m.

Victoria Park Saskatchewan Roughriders vs. Hamilton Tiger-Cats June 29, 6 p.m.

Mosaic Stadium Disc Golf in the Park June 30, noon-1 p.m. Victoria Park Canada Day Celebrations Activities include western Canadian Strongman Competition (1 p.m.), KAOS dog sport shows (1 and 3:30), Sepak Takraw, dragon boat rides (at 1, 3 and 4 p.m.), science centre shows, face painting and more. July 1, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.

Wascana Park Chess in the Park Chess games and lessons July 1, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Victoria Park

View these pretty flowers at the Peony Show this weekend at the Cathedral Neighbourhood Centre.

Ultimate Frisbee Drop-In July 1, noon-1 p.m. Victoria Park Lieutenant Governor’s Garden Party July 1, 1-4 p.m. Government House, 4607 Dewdney Ave. ChewsDay Challenge Drop-in gathering of board game enthusiasts. Every Tuesday, 6 p.m.-midnight.

Boston Pizza, 545 Albert St. N.

#

FILM

The Case Against 8

Documentary A behind-the-scenes look inside the case to overturn California’s ban on same-sex marriage. Shot over five years, the film follows the unlikely team that took the first federal marriage equality lawsuit to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Me and You Drama Introverted teenager Lorenzo tells his parents he is going on a ski trip, but instead spends his time alone in their apartment building’s basement.

But an unexpected visit from

his older half-sister Olivia changes everything. In Italian with English subtitles.

Regina Public Library Theatre 2311 12th Ave.; 306-777-6104 --Flight of the Butterflies Documentary Join hundreds of millions of butterflies on an amazing journey to a remote hideaway in the mountains of Mexico.

Kenya: Animal Kingdom Documentary Discover Kenya’s famous fauna in their natural habitat,

NEW MOVIES

Transformers: Age of Extinction Action The fourth instalment the Transformers series takes place four years after the invasion of Chicago. Autobots and Decepticons have all vanished from the face of the planet. But when mechanic Cade Yeager (Mark Wahlberg) and his daughter Tessa (Nicola Peltz) make a discovery that brings Autobots and Decepticons back to Earth, they find themselves being chased by government agents and various cybernetic organisms, including the Dinobots.

Galaxy Cinemas 420 McCarthy Blvd. N. 306-522-9098 Cineplex Odeon Southland Mall Cinemas 3025 Gordon Rd.; 306-5853383 Rainbow Cinemas Golden Mile Shopping Centre 3806 Albert St.; 306-3595250 Event listings are a free, community service offered by QC. Listings will be printed if space permits.

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OUTSIDE THE LINES # Colouring contest Each week, artist Stephanie McKay creates a timely illustration meant to please kids of all ages.

Children can colour the page, have a picture taken with the finished product and email it to qc@leaderpost.com. One winner will be chosen each week.

Please send highresolution pictures and include the child’s name and contact information.

Last week’s QC colouring contest winner was Tucker Dycks.

Congratulations! Thanks to all for your colourful submissions.

Try again this week!

SIZZLIN’

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GARDENING #

G A R D E N I N G I N S A S K AT C H E WA N

Passionate about passion flowers

By Lyndon Penner A few years ago, people started putting tropical-looking plants in their gardens. Far from dying down, this trend continues to gain momentum.

All the chic and stylish gardeners — even on the Prairies — are riding the wave. Hibiscus, oleander, castor beans, plumbago, citrus trees and the like are all making their way onto patios and decks. Depending on what kind of a summer we have, the results can be thrilling or underwhelming. Among the most determined of gardeners, Prairie people have not let the harsh climate and short season slow them down. More and more often, I’m being asked about the use of tropicals as seasonal interest plants or how to overwinter them properly indoors.

One of the most exciting groups of tropical plants is the passion flower (Passiflora). These are appearing with surprising regularity at local garden centres. One of the most diverse groups of herbaceous plants in the world, they have an exciting history to go along with their exotic and other worldly flowers.

Have you ever been to Ikea? You purchase a book shelf or a table, it comes in a box and you go home to assemble it yourself. A passion flower looks rather like someone went to Ikea, purchased a variety of floral parts, and took them home and assembled them into a blossom as best as they could. There is nothing else like them on Earth. They would not have been out of place in the film Avatar and having one in your garden is magical. There is no other word for it.

Growing passion flowers in a prairie garden is a challenge, but certainly not something out of reach. I first started growing passion flowers when I was a teenager and though I killed quite a number of them, I eventually figured out how I could make them (reasonably) happy.

The first time one flowered for me I was 18. I was fairly sure that I had just accomplished something outside the realm of possibility. It was one of the most empowering gardening experiences I ever had.

Since that time, I have grown many of them. Some were easy and rewarding, others were challenging and difficult. All have added interest to my gardening journey.

They grow extremely quickly and, in the right setting, can produce their stunning flowers all summer long. They come in white, red, yellow, blue, violet, purple, pink and rose. Some are easier to grow than others, many can be overwintered indoors fairly easily and a few are richly scented.

Getting them to produce fruit (yes, the famous passion fruit) is not something you should count on, but it’s not quite impossible either.

It’s an easy group of plants to fall in love with. Having a passion flower in bloom in a prairie garden is like finding a diamond while digging your carrots.

To keep a passion flower happy and flowering madly, you’ll need to feed and water them well. Plant them in well-draining potting media. Because they are tropical, they basically need to think they’re in South America: a sheltered, sunny spot protected from the wind and cold suits them best. Also, as vines, provide support for them to wrap their tendrils around and climb up and over!

I have seen passion flowers naturalized in Hawaii. When I lived in Australia, I pulled them out of my garden as weeds. I never fail to be astounded and perplexed by these gorgeous and extremely distinctive plants.

Lyndon Penner, author of The Prairie Short Season Yard, will be teaching an especially smashing introduction to passion flowers at the U of S Hort week, July 5-11, in Saskatoon. http://ccde.usask.ca/gardening/hortweek, 306-966-5546 or master.

Passion flowers are capable of blooming and thriving on the Prairies if given proper care.

PHOTO COURTESY LYNDON PENNER

gardeners@usask.ca for more information on courses and registration.

Have a gardening question? Contact GardenLine, 306-966-5865 or gardenline@usask.ca.

This column is provided courtesy of the Saskatchewan Perennial Society (www.saskperennial.ca; hortscene@yahoo.com). Check out our bulletin board or calendar for upcoming horticulture events (Labour & Learn at the Forestry Farm; garden tour on July 13).

The passion flower fruit is known as lilikoi in Hawaii.

PHOTO COURTESY LYNDON PENNER

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# CROSSWORD N EW YO R K TI MES ACROSS �1 Ottoman title �6 Occult cards 11 Beauty 14 Legally impede 15 Say “somethin’,” say 16 Wall cover 17 Freestyling pilot?

19 Grand Canyon part

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2

Edited by Will Shortz

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22 Comeback 24 STP logo sporter, perhaps

26 Some modern cash registers

28 Music forbidden in Germany?

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41 Off-road ride, for short

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48 Long, long stories 49 Honeydew relatives 53 Put locks on?

55 So-so marks 57 Big brass 58 Public house potable 59 Throaty dismissals?

62 Paul McCartney title 63 Sculpted trunks 64 “Sun Valley Serenade” skater

65 Is stricken with 66 Lamé feature 67 Eurasia divider

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DOWN �1 “Live for Now” soft drink

�2 Narnia lion �3 Orchestra musician’s prop

�4 Apiary denizen �5 Galoot �6 Samovar, e.g. �7 Albertville’s locale �8 Hazards for surfers �9 Ben Jonson wrote one to himself

10 11 12 13

41-Across part Non-coed housing Like some spirits “Land o’ Goshen!”

COPPER KETTLE

61

42 ___ cheese 43 Steel giant founded in

Dine with

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40 Google co-founder

44 Top?

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Sergey

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40

48 53

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38 Pretentiously showy

11 16

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(on)

36 Bonanza yield

6 15

32 Lavished attention 35 Long, long time

5

14

20 Uncommitted?

21 Boot out

4

18 Speckled steed 23 Commercial suffix

43 Friedrich units, for

25 Rotten egg 27 Sneaky tactic 29 Scarf down 30 Cantor of Congress 31 City mentioned in

46 Strands, as at a ski

with Power

“Folsom Prison Blues”

32 Stud alternative 33 Something sworn 34 Nielsen group 38 Baldwin of “30 Rock” 39 McCarthy-era paranoia

40 Timeout 42 Crop destroyers

short

45 Campus in Troy, N.Y. lodge

1953 Scarth St.

306-525-3545 REG32003705_1_4

WET BASEMENT/FOUNDATION PROBLEMS??

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR METHODS

47 Relaxation 50 “___ sera” 51 Bubbling over 52 Ppd. enclosures 53 Party that might get out of hand

54 Director Kazan 56 Language that gave us “smithereens”

60 Response at an unveiling

61 Moo ___ beef

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REG20300552_1_7

JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU Level: Gold Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9.

Each number can appear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process of elimination to solve the puzzle.

The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).

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34

W E D N ES DAY, J U N E 2 5 , 2 0 1 4

L E A D E R P O ST.CO M /Q C

ON THE SCENE #

A R T G A L L E R Y O F R E G I N A’ S F E A S T F O R T H E E Y E S 1.

It was a feast for the eyes, a celebration of art of food, and a competition for local chefs.

The theme of the Art Gallery of Regina’s annual fundraiser, held June 21 at the gallery in the Neil Balkwill Civic Arts Centre, was A Taste of the Caribbean.

The evening featured an array of colourful Caribbean-themed appetizers, created by top chefs from Cathedral Village Freehouse, Bocados, Beer Brothers Gastropub & Deli, Slow Brew Pub and Sports Bar, Wallnuts Expressive Catering and Willow on Wascana. The chefs competed for the bragging rights that go with winning the 2014 Red Plate Awards.

Chef Tim Davies of Willow on Wascana once again received the highest overall votes and was named Best Chef. His jerk salmon cured with curry roasted banana and coconut custard with basil foam also won Most Artistic Presentation.

The audience’s choice for the Best Flavour award was Slow Brew Pub and Sports Bar. Chef Walter Bautista served Villya Diablo Prawns and beerbraised pulled pork with spicy cilantro chimichurri.

The Audience Choice Red Plate award went to Bocados. Chef Dalton Deneve served sangria spheres — grilled watermelon and pineapple finished with a sphere of white sangria; a Caribbean tuna bowl — Caribbean-spike tuna finished with mango, watermelon and toasted coconut salsa; and spice rum cake.

Although not competing in the chefs’ competition, delectable desserts were supplied by KOKO Patisserie.

Participating chefs donated their time and culinary creations to help raise thousands of dollars for the public gallery.

The Neil Balkwill Civic Arts Centre was transformed into a Caribbean getaway for the evening, featuring a tiki bar, coconut grove and a treasure chest.

All proceeds from the event support programming at the Art Gallery of Regina.

QC PHOTOS BY MICHAEL BELL 2.

3.

4.

5.

W E D N ES DAY, J U N E 2 5 , 2 0 1 4

L E A D E R P O ST.CO M /Q C

35

ON THE SCENE WINE WORLD 1. Beer Brothers crew Justin Craigen, Andrea Stairs and Malcolm Craig 2. Ed Loziuk and Marilyn Callum 3. Lorraine and Leigh Lamontagne 4. Brad West and Jasmin Cyr 5. David Rosenbluth and Kwei Quaye

6.

6. Laura Deren and Terrie Dunand 7. Molly Moss and Barbara McNeil 8. Douglas Stroud and Arla Cameron

S A S K AT C H E WA N W I N E S C E N E

Refreshing fruit wine from the Prairies

By James Romanow

9. Yvonne and Kevin Sebastian.

10. Lori Daelick and Cindy Kobayashi 11. David Selinger, Fran Morphy and Jeff Gamble

#

8.

7.

10.

9.

If you’re fond of supporting local industries and perhaps attempting to eat locally, you should make a point of trying the Living Sky Winery products. They’re a fruit winery from Perdue.

People have been making booze out of absolutely everything for easily 5,000 years without a trace. These days most fruit wine has a grape juice base but Living Sky‘s wine is all local fruits.

Their primary product is a rhubarb wine.

They also make a nice black currant wine. I’m predisposed to the rhubarb, as all of the homemade products I’ve had in my life, the only two non-grape wines that were any good — prior to drinking from Living Sky — were dandelion and rhubarb.

The rhubarb wine is a nice refreshing drink made from German wine rhubarb stock. (I must confess to ignorance. I had no idea you didn’t use garden variety red rhubarb.) They harvest up to 40 tons of the stuff in three batches between July and the first frost. The August harvest has the most sugar so the juice from the three harvests is blended together.

The juice is fermented and left in the tank for about eight months before bottling. (This year’s wine is from 2013.) Sue Echlin, the owner, tells me she prefers it young. They’ve aged a small

library but the “rhubarbness” reacts out. She thinks a two-year-old wine is the optimum.

It makes a great summer drink and accompanies seafood beautifully. I like it chilled but warmer than fridge temperature. You can get Living Sky wines at the Regina and Saskatoon Farmers’ Market and direct from the winery by mail. Door to door wine… now that’s a concept I can endorse.

Living Sky Rhubarb Wine. $20 **** More drinks and wine in Monday’s paper and @drbooze.com.

Crossword/Sudoku answers 11.

36

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014

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