inside drumheller april 19,2013

Friday, April 19, 2013Vol. 7, No. 16 | 12 pages

inSide Opinions Page 2

Town Page Page 3

Employment Page 4

Who are you? Page 5

Happenings Page 5

Classifieds Page 8

inSide Break Page 9

Sports 2

INDEX

[email protected]

515 Highway 10 East, DrumhellerPh: 403-823-2580

Fax: 403-823-3864www.insidedrumheller.com

Local players selected for ATB Challenge Cup

See page 12

Who are you?See page 5

It’s NationalVolunteer Week

See page 6

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The Drumheller Courthouse was fi lled with rogues on Wednesday, April 17, for the annual Law Day mock trial. Students witnessed the case between Elizabeth Swan (pictured bottom left, played by Sarah Burskov), who was fi ghting to get her fair share of the treasure collected by her and infamous pirate Captain Sparrow. Pictured bottom right, Professor Knowitall (played by Colin Kloot) gets ready to testify. Pictured above are (l-r) Andre Wilkins, Sharon Clark, Sarah Burskov, Kyle Bokstrom, Judge Les Grieve, Colin Kloot, Hugh Som-merville, and John Sparling.

inSide photos by Michael James

Michael James| inSide Drumheller

One of life’s certain-ties is on the rise in Drumheller. Th e Drumheller Town Council, at the most recent meeting of the Committee of the Whole, had their fi rst look at the proposed 2013 tax rate. Th e bottom line for residents, is an average total increase, across all residential ratepayers in Drumheller, of 5.2 per cent, or $96. Th e increase is due to a roughly 5 per cent in-crease in education tax and a large increase in the requisition asked for by the Drumheller and District Seniors Foun-dation. In both cases, the Town has no control over the requisitions. “You have to put the caveat on there that the increase includes the education and seniors requisitions,” said May-or Terry Yemen. “It’s a result of downloading from the province. Th ey stepped away from se-niors health care and put it on the backs of the municipalities.” When looking at the municipal tax rate (mi-nus the two requisi-tions), a roughly 3 per cent increase is pro-posed. “We were going to maintain the 3 per cent increase each year for three years and we’ve done that,” said Mayor Yemen. “Some might see over a 3 per cent in-crease, because of their assessment.” Bylaw 10.13, which will set the Town’s 2013 tax rate, proposes the residential mill rate be raised to 7.2268 and the commercial mill rate in-

crease to 11.5074. In the end, the Town aims to raise $7,712,073.02 in munic-ipal taxes. Th e requisitions for education and the Se-niors Foundation to-tal $2,743,254.69 and $362,234.78, respective-ly. Th e other change in store for commercial taxes is the removal of the business tax earlier this year. “Previously we had a business licence and business tax. Th e licence is based on what kind of business you’re running and the tax was based on the assessment of the property,” said Bill Wulff , Acting Director of Corporate Services. “We removed the busi-ness tax, but the money still has to come from somewhere. So, we add-ed it to the commercial side of property taxes.” Roughly $80,000 was expected to be raised from the business tax. Now, that amount will be collected from more accounts. Businesses who had paid the tax in previous years should see a reduction in that regard. However, oth-ers, who had not paid the business tax before, will see a slight increase. “By doing that, the $80,000 is spread over a much larger assess-ment. Businesses paying the tax before will see a reduction,” said Wulff . Th e tax rates have yet to be passed by Council. It is expected fi rst read-ing will be held at the Monday, April 22, meet-ing of Town Council. “It has to be brought back to Council for three readings. I don’t anticipate any changes to it, though,” said May-

2 - Friday, April 19, 2013 inSide Drumheller | inSideDrumheller.com

OPINIONTown releases

proposed 2013 tax ratesTotal tax to see 5.2 per cent increase

inSide STREETERS

Mike Cairns“No, the government

shouldn’t be allowed to say what people wear.”

Brandon Huntley“It’s too cold here to

dress like that. It also seems a little dictatorial

to tell people what to wear.”

Ians Cassels“I don’t think they should

be saying what people can’t wear.”

The State of Louisiana, U.S.A. passed a law banning men from

wearing baggy pants that sit too low, so inSide Drumheller

asks:“Should governments have to regulate what

people wear?”

Beth Bayley“They have no right to do that. Their mom’s should

be saying something, though.”

Ron Kenworthy“It’s urban culture and freedom of expression.

It’s okay as long as my grandson doesn’t do that, or I’ll buy him

suspenders.”

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• TRENCHING - AUGER SERVICE • SCISSOR & BOOM LIFTS• FULLY EQUIPPED AND STOCKED SERVICE VANS

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION

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Nacmine blaze brought under controlThe Drumheller Fire Department was called out 7:46 p.m. Wednesday evening in response to a grass fi re on the west end of Nacmine. A resident had a fi re going in his fi re pit, but had put too much wood in. When he left the fi re unattended for a

moment, wind carried embers to a patch of dry grass nearby, which then lit the grass on fi re. Firefi ghters quickly brought the blaze under control and are warning residents to be careful when burning any-thing. inSide photo by O.R. Sheddy

inSide Drumheller | inSideDrumheller.com Friday, April 19, 2013 - 3

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classes

Kaleidoscope Theatre Presents

Oklahoma!July 2013

Auditions on Sunday, April 21 from 4 pm - 7 pm and Monday, April 22 from 7 pm - 9 pm

Please come prepared with a song and for a cold line read. We are looking for men, women, and children ages 12+. Please use the public DVSS Kaleidoscope Theatre entrance.Questions? Contact Deanne at [email protected]

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Patrick Kolafa| inSide Drumheller

Th e Honourable Heather Klimchuk, Min-ister of Culture, made the organizers of Di-nofest’s day on Wednes-day, delivering a $25,000 boost in advance of this year’s event. On April 17, Minis-ter Klimchuk was on a whirlwind tour through the valley and along the

way, she presented the Drumheller Festival So-ciety with a cheque for $25,000, a grant from the Community Initia-tive Program. “Th e Community Ini-tiative Program is won-derful because it helps groups go that little extra mile,” said Klimchuk. “As Minister, it is so great to come in person and say thank-you and keep up the good work.”

Th e Community Ini-tiative Program is a matching grant program utilizing lottery-generat-ed funds. “Programs like this help build Alberta and make our province stand out,” sad Klimchuk. Dinofest is going into its second year and or-ganizers are looking to make it bigger and bet-ter. Some of the plans include high caliber mu-

sicians, a larger partner-ship with local business and vendors, and rather than trying to take visi-tors from the site to the Tyrrell, the museum is bringing some of its pro-gramming to the site. Th e festival is an event enjoyed by locals but also is a tool to draw visitors to the valley. While last year, its marketing focus was geared towards visi-tation from Edmonton, this year they are looking at attracting day-tripper traffi c from Calgary and surrounding areas. Th e event employs 50 volunteers and this year they are looking at having in the area of 75 coming to help out. Th e committee is also looking beyond Dinofest as it builds towards the future. “We formed the Drumheller Festival So-ciety for Dinofest, but our overarching goal is to be a go-to committee for other people in town, maybe start a data base for tents and equipment or help with grant ap-plications,” said Leanna Mohan, member of the committee. “We believe Drum-

heller has more poten-tial for cultural develop-ment.” Klimchuk praised the group for itsspirit of volunteerism and col-laboration. “When I travel around Alberta as Minister, all the volunteers are what makes our province … when I come here and meet a group like yours it is fantastic, and thank you for all your eff orts,” said Klimchuk. Th e next DinoFest meeting will be held Th ursday, April 25 at 5 p.m. at the B.C.F. Th ere is also a food vendor meeting scheduled for Friday, April 26, 2 p.m. at Th e Ramada.

The Honourable Heather Klimchuk, Min-ister of Culture presented the Drumheller Festival Committee with $25,000 for the Community Initiative Program. Pictured are (l-r) committee members Mike Dooley,

Leanna Mohan, Ryan Semchuk, the Hon-ourable Heather Klimchuk, Minister of Cul-ture, and Brooke Christianson.

inSide photo by Patrick Kolafa

Culture Minster delivers $25k boost to Dinofest organizers

Drumheller LibraryUpcoming Events:“Schemes and Scenes: writing for page and stage” WordPower Author presentation with Marty Chan and Cora Taylor will be held on

Tuesday Apri23, 7-pm. Join Cora as she talks about writing approaches to fi ction and Marty will talk about writing for theatre. FREE presentation, pre-registration is preferable. For more details contact the Library at 403-823-1371 for more information.Alphasaurus Preschool Storytime10-11am Fridays - No preregistration – FREE4 Tales Family Storytime - 2-2:30pm Tuesdays - No registration – FREE

Drumheller Public Library403-823-1371

www.drumhellerlibrary.ca

INCOME TAX HELP IS HERE!Senior Services is coordinating a COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX PROGRAM for the upcoming 2012 tax season. Services will be available to recipients of Canada Pension Plan and Old Age Security as well as low income individuals with simple tax situations. Participants must meet

the specifi ed Canada Revenue income thresholds of $30,000 for singles and $35,000 for couples. If you need assistance completing your tax return, trained volunteers are available to help. Drop off service is available through the Seniors Offi ce by appointment only. Sign up is required for upcoming clinics for seniors residing at the lodge/manors to be held on several Saturdays in April. Please contact Rose Poulson, Senior Services, 403-823-1317 if you have any questions.

Yellow, Green, White and Polka Dot Jerseys – Anyone?

T he Tour of Alberta – Canada’s Pro Cycling Festival is coming to Drumheller – September, 6, 2013. In anticipation of thousands of visitors and an international audience in the millions – we need your help to ensure that over 130 elite athletes, 250 team support personnel and our community make this a party to remember.

So be a part of the action, in support of one of the biggest sporting events in Drumheller’s

100 years of history.We are looking for volunteers to provide security and hospitality support for the event.Contact:Paul Salvatore, Director, Community Services 403.823.1316 Or visit www.volunteerdrumheller.com For more information about how you can be part of the peloton.

The Amazing Race – Drumheller Family EditionWork together as a family to complete each of the challenges that we have for you, afterwards,join us at the Badlands Community Facility for the BBQ and Award presentation

Saturday, April 20th, 2013 Event will run from 1:30pm – 3:30pm1:30pm Race kicks off from the Badlands Community Facility3:30pm BBQ and Awards presentation, Badlands Community Facility

For more information, or to register your family for the event, please contact Cora Bolt, AHS-Addiction Services, 403-823-1765.An event brought to you by the Family Fun Committee.

Kids Have STRESS TooThis workshop is designed to help parents and caregivers better recognizeand understand children’s stress and the impact it can have on theirchildren’s health and development.

Parents/caregivers will be shown a variety of approaches to enable them to help their children deal with stress.

• Prevention strategies• Symptom-reduction strategies• Problem solving• Adaptation responses

WHERE: Badlands Community FacilityWHEN: April 30, 2013TIME: 5:00 pm Supper, Workshop 6:00 pm - 9:00 pmTo REGISTER contact: Nicole @ 403-820-0171 or by email at [email protected] Space is limited so please register early! Registration deadline is April 22, 2013.

BOARD VACANCY – The Town has one vacancy on the Municipal PlanningCommission Board. If you are interested in serving in thiscapacity please contact Linda at 403-823-1339 for an application.

Volunteer Appreciation Week Celebration: VOLUNTEERS CAST A BEAUTIFUL SHADOW!

April 27, 2013 from 12:30 – 4:00 P.M.Badlands Community Facility Banquet Room 80 Veterans Way,DrumhellerYou are invited to join us for an afternoon of entertainment,enlightenment and lunch!Please advise the number of people from your organization whowill be attending by April 19 to Judy at Town Hall 403-823-1324or [email protected]

The new town responsible pet bylaw off ers the cheapest cat registration if your cat or dog ismicro-chipped and spayed or neutered, ….an easy way to get your pet back if it gets lost and then found……….micro-chipping allows bylaw or the vet to fi nd the owner easily and

quickly………….if anyone wishes to discuss this please call GregPeters community/bylaw offi ce at 823-1363.

TOWN OF DRUMHELLER 703 - 2 AVENUE WEST • DRUMHELLER, ALBERTA T0J 0Y3Phone 403-823-6300 Fax 403-823-7739

www.dinosaurvalley.com

Town of Drumheller Key Phone NumbersTown Hall – 403-823-6300

Badlands Community Facility – 403-823-1370

Public Library – 403-823-1371

Aquaplex – 403-823-1322

Memorial Arena – 403-823-1328

Seniors Services – 403-823-1317

Recreational Bookings – 403-823-1324Regional Recycling – 403-823-1343

Regional Landfi ll – 403-823-1345Bylaw Enforcement – 403-823-7590

Municipal Airport -403-823-3000


WORKS

All rights reserved. The use of any or all of the material in this publication is prohibited withoutthe express permission of the publisher. Any and/or all information found within this publication may be displayed on the internet at the discretion of the publisher.

O. R. Sheddy, EditorO. R. Sheddy, PublisherLetters 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 bearthe name, address and phone number of the writer. Anonymous letters will be discarded.

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

Phone 403.823.2580 Fax 403.823.3864 email: [email protected]

drumhellerdrumheller

Full-time Bottle Depot Cashier PositionTuesday - Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Seasonal Bottle Depot Cashier PositionTuesday - Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. (May - October)

The Bottle Depot Cashier is responsible for purchasing registered products from the public and assisting in the sorting of these containers.

No Experience NecessaryDriver’s License Required

Opportunity for AdvancementStarting Wage is $12.65/hr

Regular wage increases, group benefi ts after 3 months, RRSP benefi ts after 1 year, paid mileage, sick time and more!

Please apply by email to [email protected], by fax to 403-823-6644, or drop off in person at

105 3 Avenue East, Drumheller.Deadline for application is 4:30 p.m.

Wednesday May 1, 2013. Only those candidates deemed suitable

will be contacted for an interview.

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P/T REGISTERED DENTALASSISTANT LEVEL II

Looking for a friendly, self-motivated andresponsible RDA II to join our team on a

part-time/casual basis.If you are a team player with strong

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Resumes can be emailed toDr. Endersby-Beekman at

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We offer an excellent working environment,competitive pay, flexible hours, benefit package.

Apply by email with cover letter:[email protected]

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Largest circulation of any Drumheller paper and we'll prove it!

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Permanent Part-time Position(24-32 hours/wk) available in our

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P/T REGISTERED DENTALHYGIENIST

Looking for a friendly, self-motivated andresponsible RDH to join our team on a

part-time/casual basis.If you are a team player with strong

communication skills and a willingness to learn, we would love to hear from you.

Resumes can be emailed toDr. Endersby-Beekman at

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General Family DentistryDr. Sandi Endersby-Beekman, D.M.D.Dr. Sandi Endersby-Beekman, D.M.D.

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BIDS WANTEDALBERTA CULTURE

Quotes/bids required for pick-up of Government Courier mail, Canada Post mail, daily Calgary Herald for weekday delivery to the Royal Tyrrell Museum no later than 2:00 p.m., Monday - Friday.

Outgoing mail to be collected from the Museum’s Administration Office and Canada Post mailbox on the plaza, then delivered to Riverside Centre and Canada Post before 2:30 p.m. each workday.

Services not required on weekends or Government of Alberta statutory holidays.

Quotes/bids will be accepted by mail to: PO Box 7500, Drumheller, AB T0J 0Y0 E-mail: [email protected], or Fax: (403) 823-7131 Deadline: April 26, 2013, no later than 12 p.m.

DRUMHELLER OFF-ROADVEHICLE ASSOCIATION

NOW HIRING!3 MarshalsResponsibilities include:

Admitting riders, grass cutting, weed eatingHours:

Weekends and holidays, 10 am - 5 pm

Fax your resume to 403.787.2902

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www.dorvamx.com

Johann Kuschke| inSide Drumheller

Th e Royal Tyrrell Mu-seum will be host to the sixth annual Fossil Prep-aration and Collection

symposium this year from April 20 to 22. Palaeontologists from all over North America in the fi eld of prepara-tion and collections will travel to the museum to

discuss and learn more about preparation, fi eld-work, handling collec-tions, and everything that goes along with it. “It’s a major learning and networking oppor-

tunity for people in-volved in technical as-pects of palaeontology,” said the museum’s direc-tor of preparation and research, Don Brink-man. “Th ere are always new developments, new technology, new materi-als and situations people have run in to that give them a chance to share how they’ve responded to those situations.” An icebreaker will take place on the eve-ning of April 19 where renowned palaeontology artist, Julius Csotonyi, will have a signing for the book, Dinosaur Art: Th e World’s Greatest Pa-leoart. Th e symposium will feature two full days of presentations and work-shops based on prepara-tions and collections, as well as a fi eld trip to Di-nosaur Provincial Park on April 23. Opening sessions will start at 8:40 a.m. on Sat-urday, 8 a.m. on Sunday with a banquet in the evening starting at 5:30 p.m., and another 8 a.m. session on Monday.

Th is is the fi rst time the Museum has ever been host to such an event, and the fi rst time the event has ever been held in Canada. “Th ere’s a lot of aware-ness and interest in

what’s going on here, and recognition that it’s a place people in the fi eld can learn from,” said Brinkman. “We’re quite looking forward to it.”

This year’s Fossil Preparation and Collection Symposium, hosted by the Royal Tyrrell Museum, will be a great op-portunity for palaeontologists to share ideas and learn more about preparation, fi eldwork, handling collections, and everything that goes along with it.

photo submitted

Royal Tyrrell Museum hosts fossil preparation symposium


HAPPENINGSMichael James| inSide Drumheller

Th ere is less than a month until East Coulee rocks the weekend away for its annual SpringFest. In anticipation of that, the 2013 SpringFest poster has been unveiled. Th e man behind the now iconic posters is part-time resident of East Cou-lee, Michael Dangelmaier creative director of Karo Group in Calgary. Dangel-meier volunteered to cre-ate the posters and give the long-running festival a new image several years ago. “It’s a photograph of a fender guitar, a photo of a robin Gwen shot sit-ting on a post outside our house in East Coulee one spring, and then the back-ground is a landscape shot I took,” said Dangelmaier. Dangalmeir created the poster with the help of Karo Group artist Hans Freistater. Th e year before, the poster had four turn of the century musicians given a KISS makeover. Two years ago, the poster had a coal miner, an icon of the Val-ley, trade his mining tools for a good ol’ fashioned keytar. Th e posters have given SpringFest a fresh, rock n’ roll, and a little bit quirky brand. “Essentially, every year the poster was diff erent and there would be a re-veal. Branding is about creating a persuasive ex-perience and delivering that over and over,” said Dangelmaier. Like many, Dangelma-ier and his wife K. Gwen Frank, fell in love with East Coulee and its quiet atmosphere and decided to buy a house there. “We were looking for a little getaway place not too far out of Calgary. We knew a little bit about East Coulee and bought a place there to hang out,” said Dangelmaier. “All of sud-den, in the spring, there was this festival down the street from us. So, we checked it out and we were hooked.” From there, Dangelmai-er volunteered and found himself managing one of the stages at SpringFest. Th e next year he decided to help re-brand the festi-val. With Dangelmaier’s help, SpringFest will have some new talent taking the stage; Harry Manx. “We thought it would be nice for Harry to be exposed to a slightly dif-ferent audience, so we’re

bringing him in on the Mother’s Day Sunday con-cert,” said Dangelmaier. SpringFest organizer Brent Noland felt Dangel-maier has made a big im-pact on the festival. “Over the years, he’s been helping with sound and then donated that fi rst poster with the coal miner. For me, that was a big change in the look of SpringFest,” said No-land. “He came up with that hippie-style lettering brand, which is his spe-cialty. He’s really an artis-tic and business genius, and an amazing guy to have in your backyard in East Coulee.” Dangelmaier is already excited about what’s in store for this year. “I’ve got family coming in and I’ve been trying to promote it to my musical-ly-minded friends,” said Dangelmaier. “Oh yeah, wouldn’t miss it for the world.

Playing at The Napier Theatre... 3 DAYS ONLY: Friday, April 19, Saturday, April 20 and Sunday, April 21: Oz the Great and Powerful, 7:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 2:00 p.m. matinees, rated PG, Closed Monday.

March 26 - May 28: Modified Yoga Classes, Tuesdays from 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. Carol Todor’s Dance Studio (back entrance). Gentle stretching exer-cise for those with limited mobility or joint function.Sunday, April 21: Nacmine Community Association Pancake Breakfast, 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.Sunday, April 21 & 22: Kaleidoscope Theatre will be putting on Oklahoma in July 2013. Auditions will be held from 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. on Sunday, April 21 and from 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. on Monday, April 22.Wednesday, April 24 & 25: DVSS Choir presents “We Built This City,” a choral rock show directed by Becky Neuman at the Kaleidoscope Theatre. Admission is $10 for adults, $7 for students and $32 for a family.Friday, April 26: Wildrose Ladies’ Night Out at the Canalta Jurassic Inn Cretaceous Conference Centre, 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Tickets $40, all-inclusive.Friday, April 26 & 27: Drumheller Rotary Club White Elephant Sale, Friday April 26 4:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. and Saturday, April 27 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. at Greentree Mall. Sunday, April 28: Food Safe Course, one day only. Recognized Canada-wide. Certificate is valid for 5 years. $130 to register. Call Scott Patterson at 403-823-3596 or 403-823-3594.Sunday, May 5: Enerflex MS Walk and Fun Run. Bring the family and lace up for the cure. www.mswalks.ca, 403-436-0576.Saturday, May 11: Drumheller Minor Baseball will be hosting a Mini Day Camp at the Newcastle Ball Diamonds. Cost is $48. Fore more details, call 403-823-9487.Monday Evenings, Nacmine: Community Bingo at Nacmine Hall. Doors open 6 p.m. Bingo starts at 7:30 p.m.Monday Nights: Knit Club at Café Olé, every Monday night from 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. All ages and abilities welcome.Wednesday Afternoon: KidsClub After School Program. 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Drumheller Church of the Nazarene. 627 6 Street East 403-823-7020 for information.Wednesday Evenings: Wing night at Flavourz Restaurant and Lounge, all you can eat wings for $10.Saturday Evenings: Come check out the DJ at Flavourz Restaurant and Lounge every Saturday evening.

inSide happeningspp g

DrumhellerFarmers’ Market

Greentree MallParking Lot,Drumheller

May 4 throughOctober 6

Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Markets will be held inside Greentree Mall in bad weather.

For more informationcall 403-823-5764

Make It! Bake It! Grow It!k16c18b

LAST CHANCE SALOON in WAYNENow open 7 days a week for the summer season.Phone 403.823.9189 for more information.

GREAT FOOD - GREAT FUN

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Rockin’ robin

Michael Dangelmaier (left) and his wife, K. Gwen Frank, moved to East Coulee four years ago and soon fell in love with the East Coulee SpringFest. For the past three years, Dangelmaier has volunteered his help to create the post-ers that have been an iconic part of the growing festival (inset).

photo submitted

SpringFest poster artist “hooked” on festival

Age: 25.Occupation: Legal Sec-retary, Herman, Kloot, & Company.Dream job: Full-time singer.You’ve done a lot of singing then? I’m in the Royal Conservatory and I’m a professionally educated singer.How long have you been in Drumheller? 20 years.Where are you from originally? Chilliwack.What do you like most about Drum-heller? The landscape, it’s so unique.Any travel destina-tions on your bucket list? Italy. I love wine, so I want to go to an Ital-ian vineyard.When and where would you travel in time? The 1600’s. I could sing, play an in-strument, and paint.Any hobbies? I sing, bake cupcakes, and I

like to act.Do you collect any-thing? Old sheet music. You know, the ragtag stuff you see at music stores. I just want to give it a home.What is one thing you could eat for the rest of your life? Chocolate.Favourite movies: Clue.

You cannot be in a bad mood after watching it. The humour is so cheesy, but so good.What would be your theme song? Girl on Fire, by Alicia Keys.Favourite

books: I like mystery novels, mostly Agatha Christy. But, I basically read everything.Who would you most like to hang out with for a day? Lea Michele. Shes plays Rachel on Glee and she got her start in Les Misérables on broadway.Any words of wisdom? Sing loudly.

To nominate the next Who are you? Please give us a call at 403-823-2580, fax at 403-823-3864

or email [email protected]

Ashley Turner

WHO are you?


Drumheller Rotary Club White Elephant SaleDrumheller Rotary Club White Elephant Sale

Your favourite community event is back . . .

Friday, April 26 · 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. · Saturday, April 27 • 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.Greentree Mall · Former Liquidation World space

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Have some great unwanted items you know someone would fi nd a home for?Donate to the White Elephant Sale and support your local Rotary Club.

Drop off items or arrange for pickup April 22-25 between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.

Call 403-820-0240 or 403-823-7442 or 403-823-9111 to schedule pickups.*Please Note: We are unable to accept the following items: Mattresses, Hide-a-Beds, Cribs, Car Seats, Older Style TVs, Computers

Someone once said that “volunteers aren’t paid, not because they are worthless but because they

are priceless.” The wonderful volunteers who come into Greentree School to help

our staff and students in a multitude of different ways are indeed priceless.

We invite all our wonderful volunteersto join us in our gym for a

Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon

Friday, April 2612:15 p.m. - 1:00 p.m.

THANK YOU TO ALL OUR VOLUNTEERS!

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T • H • A • N • K Y • O • UThanks to our volunteer victim support workers, board members, detachment staff , fundraising volunteers and RCMP liaison offi cers for their continued support and dedication to the Victim Services program in Drumheller, Hanna and Oyen.

Vi, Donna K., Sherryl, Tamara, Renee, Annelies, John, Donna A., Andrea, Bev,

Sharon, Sarah, Peter, Mary, Val, Pauline, Don, Lois, Robinlee, Charles, Donna V., S/

Sgt. Hopkins, Sgt. Landreville, Cpl. Dickman, Cst. Brewer,

Cst. Sherbo, Charmaine, Tracy, Meagan, Justin and Gary.

VOLUNTEERS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller

Th is coming week is Volunteer Week, and members of Drum-heller’s volunteer community demonstrated the spirit of the val-ley to the Minister of Culture last Wednesday. Th e Honourable Heather Klim-chuk was hosted by the Town of Drumheller to a luncheon and the town showcased some of its vol-unteer pride. “We have an expression in Drumheller and it is one word, ‘roar.’ Everyone who is a volunteer is an embodiment of that word,” said Community Services direc-tor Paul Salvatore. “What does roar mean? Roar is the passion and connection we off er the com-munity in Drumheller. Roar is all the things we do working together to make our community a better place.” Th e Minister was treated to a snap shot of just a few of the vol-unteer organizations in the valley

as well as a presentation on the innovative Volunteer Drumheller website. Cathy Smoliak explained the innovative tool was introduced about three years ago to help con-nect those wishing to volunteer with groups looking for volun-teers. Th is website has been eff ec-tive, and the Drumheller Festival Committee has referenced it as a resource it has used as they go forward with the second annual Dinofest coming this June. “Th ey (the ministry) had com-mented to us prior to arranging the meeting they were very im-pressed with the work Volunteer Drumheller is doing,” said Salva-tore. Th e Minister also learned more about the East Coulee Spring Fest from Brent Noland and was even presented with tickets to this year’s show. Th ere were also pre-sentations from Cora Bolt of the Family Fun Committee, and Cindy Stelmaschuk of the Big Country

Anti Violence Association. DVSS student Maria Patterson, who is on the cusp of achieving her silver Duke of Edinburgh Award spoke of her volunteer experience and aspirations, including a trip she is planning to Ghana this summer. DVSS Principal Curtis LaPierre also spoke about some of the ini-tiatives of the school including its Seniors Dinner, which will be turning 20 this year. Klimchuk was appreciative of the presentations. “Volunteers make our province hum. All of you here today are a huge part of the puzzle,” she said. “Being here today and feeling the spirit and passion that is alive and well in Drumheller—I appreciate it. “I want to express my thanks to you, and on behalf of Premier Redford, we’ll continue to build Alberta, through volunteerism and partnerships with all levels of Government, that’s what it is all about.”

Volunteer spirit showcased to Culture Minister

Area volunteers had a chance to share their volunteer experience with Minister Klimchuk. (l-r) FCSS Coordina-tor Cathy Smoliak, Natalie Westman, Maria Patterson,

Kaine McDougald, Minister of Culture Heather Klimchuk, SpringFest Producer Brent Noland, DVSS principal Curtis LaPierre, and Michelle Salvatore.

inSide photo by Patrick Kolafa


In Canada our late springs are not easy for starting gar-dens, especially vegetable gardens. While our American friends, and fellow Canadians in Vancouver and Victoria, are busy in their gardens the rest of the country still has a ways to go before setting foot on the soil. Fear not, Mother Nature has a way of catching up so that the northern parts will get a growing season.So why not put on some rubber boots and try to speed things up? Well, for one thing, tromping around a wet gar-den just compresses the soil and makes your boots dirty. You can also do a number on the inside of your home if any of the wet clumps of earth get inside. Th ere’s no need to push the rites of spring in the big garden when you can get other things in order that are just as important.Compost Treatment - Most ardent gardeners have a compost bins or piles by the shed, or other out-of-the-way places that holds leaves, decaying vegetation and kitchen compost. Th is mixture has been sitting all winter long and now it is time to turn it over and get some oxygen into the mix to speed up the decomposition. Garden compost is vital to the health of the whole yard and not just the gar-den. Besides the fertilizing component compost provides great mulches and other soil improvements for a great price: free. By preparing the organic compost before your garden is ready to plant you can provide great soil condi-tioners and nutrients. And instead of buying mulch it will be right there to keep the soil loose for water retention and aeration of the roots.Power Tools Preparation - One of the most dishearten-ing sounds in the spring is the sputtering of garden power tools such as aerators and tillers, machines that won’t start. Add lawn mowers and weed whackers to the list of lawn and garden tools and the average homeowner may have an orchestra of worn out sounds. Well before the yard is ready begin to get your power tools into shape in the order that they are needed. If something doesn’t work there is plenty of time to get it fi xed. Th is includes getting

blades sharpened and scraping off rust fl akes and coating bare steel with rust paint.Clean Out the Garage and/or Shed - Many people begin to think about their gardening tools and other garden ne-cessities on the day they want to begin. After a long winter the storage area, whether it’s a shed or garage, may not be a pretty site and April is not the time to start getting things together. While the snow is on the ground take a few hours every weekend to get your tools in shape and make a list of supplies that you will need. If the fall clean-up wasn’t enough to get rid of the clutter make the spring cleaning especially thorough. Th en, when the ground is dry, you are ready to jump in.Seeds and Plants - When it comes to tomatoes and other plants many Canadians begin with seeds in late February. Th e small plants are allowed to grow on warm sunny days behind the safety of glass either in a war greenhouse or livingroom area. On warm, spring days these plants are taken outside to test the weather on their own. When the weather dictates that planting is ready to go the plants are over a foot tall and have been allowed to adapt to their new weather patterns. For some type of plants and fl ow-ers it is a good time to order them so that the landscap-ing establishment will have them on hand when the warm weather brings out a fl ood of buyers.Pruning - In Canada any time from late February on is a good time for pruning trees and shrubs. Th is is only for those trees and shrubs that are not spring blooming oth-erwise the beauty of the blossoming will be missed. Dur-ing this time the thinned out bushes can be cleaned of debris that was not easy to reach during the fall.Yard Clean-Up - After pruning the rest of the yard can be cleaned of debris that has accumulated over the winter or things that were missed in the fall. Th is includes spruce bough and leaves that were spread out to protect the fl ow-erbeds in the winter. In addition burlap covers for shrubs and trees can be taken off . Be sure to spread these out and

dry them in the sun before storage or any dampness might lead to mold growth. Remember, everything that is put away now should be itemized in preparation for taking out and putting in place in the fall.Mulching - When the weather begins to get hot and the ground dries then the garden work can begin. Also remember that the soil should not be allowed to get too dry or the roots will burn. Th is is where compost and garden mulch will come in handy.

So, roll up your sleeves and get readyfor the growing season to begin!

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It’s Not Too Early To Get OutsidePut down your catalogs, put on your gloves, and get a jump-start on spring chores

APARTMENTFOR RENT

APARTMENT FOR RENT... May 1. Completely furnished 1 bedroom apartment in downtown Drumheller. $875.00/month, $875.00 DD. All utilities included. Phone 403-823-1111 or 403-793-0132. 15c16

AUCTIONSMEIER - 2 DAY Classic Car & Truck Auction. Saturday & Sunday, May 4 & 5, 11 a.m. Both days. 6016 - 72A Ave., Edmonton. 150 Classics. Consign to-day, call 780-440-1860. COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION! 6th Annual Calgary Collector Car Auc-tion, May 10 - 11, Grey Eagle Casino. Over 100 pieces of memorabilia sell-ing No Reserve. All makes & models welcome. Consign today 1-888-296-0528 ext. 102; EGautions.com. NEED TO ADVERTISE? Province wide classifi eds. Reach over 1 million readers weekly. Only $269. + GST (based on 25 words or less). Call this newspaper NOW for details or call 1-800-282-6903 ext. 228. COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION. 3rd Annual Edmonton Motor Show Classic Car Auction. April 19 - 21. Edmonton Expo Centre. Over 75,000 spectators. Consign today. 1-888-296-0528 ext. 102; EGauctions.com. ANGEL’S COUNTRY CREATIONS Antique Store Dispersal. Saturday, April 27, 2013, 9 a.m., DeWinton Community Hall, DeWinton, Alberta, south of Calgary. 1-877-494-2437. PL324317AB; www.bodnaursauction-eering.com. AUCTION AT Darwell Commu-nity Hall. Saturday, April 27. Doors open 8; 10 a.m. start. Jct. Sec. Hwy 765/633. NHL jerseys, antiques, col-lectibles, boating supplies, more. View: www.spectrumauctioneering.com. 780-903-9393. MAY 5 - 12 Noon. Al Oemings 25th Annual Auction. Every variety of quality horse drawn vehicles & horse era antiques; www.aloemingauctions.com. A superb event.

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

MATCO TOOLS is looking for fran-chisees in your area. Professional products with a complete business system available to support you in be-coming your own boss. Home based business; training & support pro-grams. More information call 778-387-4666; www.gomatco.com. GET FREE vending machines. Can earn $100,000.+ per year. All cash-retire in just 3 years. Protected ter-ritories. Full details. Call now. 1-866-668-6629. Website: www.tcvend.com.

CAREER TRAININGMASSAGE CAREER. Train full-time or part-time at our highly regarded, progressive school. Small classes, in-dividual attention, confi dent gradu-ates! 1-877-646-1018; www.alber-tainstituteofmassage.com. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION rated #2 for work-at-home. Train with the top-rated accredited school in Canada. Financing and student loans available. Contact CanScribe today at 1-800-466-1535; www.canscribe.com

COMING EVENTSBIBLE CONFERENCE on prophecy, Israel, current religious trends. April 26 - 27, Calgary. Speakers: Steve Her-zig, Ray Yungen, Warren Smith. Free admission. Information at 403-948-5401 or www.ldbc.ca.

EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITIES

PYRAMID CORPORATION is now hiring! Instrument Technicians and Electricians for various sites across Alberta. Send resume to: [email protected] or fax 780-955-HIRE. WANTED - Water & Vacuum Truck Operators. Class 3 w/Q-endorse-ment, H2S, First Aid, PST, CSTS. Me-chanically inclined. Day-rate benefi ts. Fax 403-934-3487. Email: [email protected].$100 - $400 CASH DAILY for land-scaping work! Competitive, energetic, honesty a must; PropertyStarsJobs.com. JOURNEYMAN OR Apprentice Heavy Duty Mechanic. Work in shop/fi eld. Neilson Mechanical specializes in servicing and repairing highway tractor/trailer units and construction equipment. Acadia Valley, Alberta 403-664-9185. BLACKFOOT GRAZING ASSO-CIATION is looking to fi ll the posi-tion of Pasture Rider. Term is May until end of October. Duties include: Roping, treating and moving cattle, fencing, any other related jobs. Must supply own horse, horse allowance provided. Cattle experience neces-sary. Th e pasture is located 45 min-utes east of Edmonton. Please contact Dan Brown, President, 780-672-8355 or Dennis Lawson, Secretary, 780-662-2697 or Peter Brown, Director, 780-662-2651. SMS FORT MCMURRAY is hir-ing Professional Monday to Friday positions - Site Services Manager, Technical Manager, Superintendent - Rebuilds and Assembly Shops, Qual-ity Assurance Staff , Shovel Project Coordinator, Hose Shop Team Lead, Human Resources Advisor. Email: [email protected] or visit: www.smsequip.com. SMS FORT MCMURRAY is hiring Certifi ed Heavy Duty Mechanics & Welders. Total compensation $76.71/hour (including premiums & allow-ances). 14 X 14 shift rotation. Email: [email protected] or visit: www.smsequip.com. NOW LOCATED in Drayton Valley. BREKKAAS Vacuum & Tank Ltd. Wanted Class 1 & 3 Drivers, Super Heater Operators with all valid tick-ets. Top wages, excellent benefi ts. Please forward resume to: Email: [email protected]. Phone 780-621-3953. Fax 780-621-3959.

EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITIES

NEWCART CONTRACTING LTD. is hiring for the upcoming turnaround season. Journeyman/Apprentice; Pipefi tters; Welders; Boilermakers; Riggers. Also: Quality Control; Tow-ers; Skilled Mechanical Labourer; Welder Helpers. Email: [email protected]. Fax 1-403-729-2396. Email all safety and trade tickets. CENTRAL PEACE NATURAL Gas Co-op Ltd. requires full-time Gas Utility Operator. Experience, safety tickets an asset. Clean valid driver’s licence required. Forward resume: [email protected]. Fax 780-864-2044. Mail: Box 119, Spirit River, T0H 3G0. WANT TO GENERATE some extra revenue this spring? We are hiring short term, seasonal brokers for 4 - 6 weeks contracts in May to pull our hopper bottom trailers. Enjoy excel-lent rates on all kms and loading/un-loading. Interested? Visit www.west-canbulk.ca or call 1-888-WBT-HIRE for further details. TIRED OF SEMI Truck Driving? Haul RVs from USA to Western Canada! 1 ton and 3 ton trucks required. 1-866-736-6483; www.speedwaymovingsys-tems.com. SEEKING A CAREER in the Commu-nity Newspaper business? Post your resume for FREE right where the publishers are looking. Visit: www.awna.com/resumes_add.php. INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator School. No Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks. Weekly start dates. Job board! Fund-ing options. Sign up online! ihe-school.com. 1-866-399-3853.

FEED AND SEEDFOR SALE: Alfalfas, Clovers, Grasses plus Hay, Pasture, Reclamation and Lawn Mixtures. Early order discounts - Book now! No charge custom blend-ing. Call 1-800-661-1529 or [email protected]. HEATED CANOLA buying Green, Heated or Springthrashed Canola. Buying: oats, barley, wheat & peas for feed. Buying damaged or off grade grain. “On Farm Pickup” Westcan Feed & Grain, 1-877-250-5252.

FOR SALESTEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILD-INGS 60% off ! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100, sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206; www.crownsteelbuildings.ca. SCRAP FARM MACHINERY and vehicles. Yard clean-up of metals. We pay cash for large amounts. Call 780-918-9000. METAL ROOFING & SIDING. Best prices! 36” Hi-Tensile TUFF-Rib 29ga. Galvalume $.67 sq. ft. Colours $.82 sq. ft. 40 Year Warranty. ALTA-WIDE Builders Supplies 1-888-263-8254. DISCONNECTED PHONE? Phone Factory Home Phone Service. No one refused! Low monthly rate! Calling features & unlimited long distance available. Call Phone Factory today! 1-877-336-2274; www.phonefactory.ca SAWMILLS from only $3997. Make money & save money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimen-sion. In stock ready to ship. Free info & DVD; www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT. 1-800-566-6899 ext. 400OT. STEEL BUILDING - Blowout Clear-ance Sale! 20x22 $4,188. 25x26 $4,799. 30x34 $6, 860. 32x44 $8,795. 40x50 $12,760. 47x74 $17,888. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422; www.pioneersteel.ca. LOOKING FOR a shop? Post Frame Buildings. AFAB Industries has expe-rience, expertise, reliability and great construction practices. For a free quote, contact Ryan Smith 403-818-0797 or email: [email protected].

FOR SALECOLORADO BLUE SPRUCE: $1.49/each for a box of 270 ($402.30). Also full range of trees, shrubs, cherries & berries. Free shipping. Replace-ment guarantee. 1-866-873-3846 or treetime.ca.

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

SIMMERON SIMMENTALS, Full-blood Full Fleckvieh Bulls, yearlings and 2 year olds, polled and horned, A.I. blood lines, very quiet, muscled. 780-913-7963.

MANUFACTURED HOMES

UNITED HOMES CANADA has a variety of home styles! RTM, Modu-lar, and Consignment. Homes start-ing at $65,000. Call 1-800-461-4632! 142 East Lake Blvd., Airdrie; www.unitedhomescanada.com. FACTORY PROMOTION! Order your new SRI self-contained or base-ment model sectional modular for summer delivery and receive $7,500 in free options! Custom plans our specialty. 26 years experience. Lowest prices/best service guaranteed! Dy-namic Homes. 1-877-341-4422; www.dynamicmodular.ca. SPRING SALE now on, until April 20 only. Save up to $6,000 on select stock homes. 16 diff erent models! Immedi-ate delivery available. Toll free 1-855-463-0084; www.jandelhomes.com.

PERSONALSDATING SERVICE. Long-term/short-term relationships. Free to try! 1-877-297-9883. Live intimate con-versation, Call #7878 or 1-888-534-6984. Live adult 1on1 Call 1-866-311-9640 or #5015. Meet local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+). TRUE PSYCHICS! For Answers call now 24/7 Toll Free 1-877-342-3036; Mobile: # 4486; http://www.truepsy-chics.ca.

REAL ESTATEELINOR LAKE RESORT. 2.5 hours NE Edmonton. Spring Sale, fully ser-viced lake lots reduced by 15% May 17-31, 2013. Suitable for cabin/house, RV or investment. 1-877-623-3990; elinorlakeresort.com.

SERVICESCRIMINAL RECORD? Th ink: Cana-dian pardon. U.S. travel waiver. (24 hour record check). Divorce? Simple. Fast. Inexpensive. Debt recovery? Al-berta collection to $25,000. Calgary 403-228-1300/1-800-347-2540; www.accesslegalresearch.com. DO YOU NEED to borrow money - Now? If you own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits will lend you money - It’s that simple. 1-877-486-2161. IS YOUR CRIMINAL record limit-ing your future? Want it gone? Have it removed today! Canada’s #1 re-cord removal providers since 1989. 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366); www.RemoveYourRecord.com.DROWNING IN DEBTS? Cut your debts in half & payback in half the time. Avoid bankruptcy! Free consul-tation; www.mydebtsolution.com or toll free 1-877-556-3500. BBB rated A+. MONEYPROVIDER.COM. $500 loan and +. No credit refused. Fast, easy, 100% secure. 1-877-776-1660. ARE YOU APPLYING for or have you been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts? Do not proceed alone. Call Allison Schmidt 1-877-793-3222; www.dcac.ca. BANK SAID NO? Bank on us! Equity Mortgages for purchases, debt con-solidation, foreclosures, renovations. Bruised credit, self-employed, unem-ployed ok. Dave Fitzpatrick: www.albertalending.ca. 587-437-8437, Bel-mor Mortgage.

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Food for

thoughtLori Stefanishion

inSide DrumhellerFood Columnist

Salmon-Asparagus Springtime Salad

In the spirit of springtime, I wanted to cook accordingly. I thought perhaps this would chase away those winter blahs! It is a very pretty salad – a nice choice to serve to guests, although I quite enjoyed it on my own. The following day, I freshened up the leftovers by adding beets, spinach and a bit of goat cheese to it. I didn’t make more dressing, but used a sweet onion vinaigrette, which was nice and light.

Ingredients:

1 container mandarin oranges, drained, reserving ¼ cup juice1 bunch fresh asparagus – blanched for 3 mins, then cooled quickly with ice water.½ cup slivered almonds½ cup frozen peas, thawed1 salmon fi llet*Spring greens (or you could use spinach or whatever greens you have) *the original recipe calls for smoked salmon. I thought that would be quite overpowering, plus adds a lot of sodium to the otherwise healthy salad. I used regular salmon, which I grilled. I also added cucumber to the recipe. You can choose to chop the asparagus or leave it whole.

Dressing:

¼ cup olive oil2 Tbsp lemon juice1 tsp Dijon mustardSalt and pepper to tasteWhisk all ingredients together with the ¼ cup reserved juice from the oranges.

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CLUES ACROSS

1. Maple genus 5. Not what it seems 9. Overly masculine 14. X2 = Vaitape’s island 15. Source of the Blue Nile 16. A way to dislike intensely 17. Copyread 18. Goidelic language of Ireland 19. TV advertising awards 20. Out of stock: purchase later 23. Ribbon belts 24. They __ 25. Winged goddess of the dawn 26. OK to go out with 31. Symposiums 35. Bewail 36. The den of wild animals 37. Go inside of 38. Result or consequence 41. Lolium temulentum 43. Wrote a short composition 45. Occupy a seat 46. Grand __, vintage 47. Paved outdoor spaces 51. 1954 Milland/Hitchcock movie 56. South American racoon 57. Cold (Spanish) 58. About aviation 59. Deliberate destructive burning 60. Any place of bliss or delight

61. Largest river in Transcaucasia 62. Binding 63. A man of high rank 64. Islamic leader

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1. Urge and help on 2. Musical endings 3. Writer Jong 4. Places in rank order 5. 2 photos = 3D 6. Annoy persistently 7. Am. Natl. Standards Inst. 8. Female Dionysus cult members 9. Panga knife 10. Having suffi cient skill 11. Currently fashionable 12. Fishing barb 13. Many not ands 21. Polite interruption sound 22. Grouch 27. Arabian chieftain (var. sp.) 28. W. German capital 1949-90 29. Having died recently 30. Organic compound 31. Take to one’s heels 32. Klutzes 33. Jazz ostinato 34. Carbamide 39. Bike transportation 40. Length of offi ce 41. April’s birthstone 42. Tip of Aleutian Islands 44. Army luggage bag 45. More nimble 48. A citizen of Iraq (alt. sp.)

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ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, don’t be pushy with authority fi gures because such an attitude is not in your best interest. You are better off putting on the charm and getting them to see your softer side.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21Taurus, avoid getting in-volved in a family spat un-less someone seeks your advice. Let your relatives work things out on their own and only offer your thoughts when prompted.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21Gemini, you might run into a snag with your spouse or partner over shared fi nanc-es. Rather than settle issues this week, you’re better off waiting a few days.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22Cancer, even if the people around you are feeling tense and touchy, you have an in-nate way of making them feel at ease. Humor and compassion are two great traits.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23Leo, you might need to make travel plans for a work trip in the coming month. Embrace the opportunity to benefi t your career, but don’t for-get to have a little fun when you’re away.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22Virgo, now is not the time to talk about shared expenses or the division of labor in a relationship. You’ll only be starting an argument, and you do not need that right now, Virgo.LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23Staying neutral is the best way to go this week, Libra. Avoid any knee-jerk reac-tions and practice your poker face. There are some opportunities for fun on Thursday.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, demonstrate grace under pressure at work this week, even if you feel tempt-ed to lash out at others. Take the high road and you will be rewarded.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21Sagittarius, the perfect op-portunity for a night out with friends presents itself this week. This could be the ideal way to unwind, so enjoy your night out with friends.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20Capricorn, although it seems like everyone is tense, you feel free as a bird. That could be because you have worked hard to free up time to get away.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18Aquarius, conversations with others may not fl ow smooth-ly, and you may have to come up with a way to reword what you’re trying to get across. Stick with it.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20Pisces, though you’re praised for your marvelous imagination and sense of whimsy, you also know when to get down to business.

Horoscopes

Crossword

Answers

Sudoku Solution

Last Week's Crossword

KidsCorner

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

Word ScrambleRearrange the lettersin the word to spell

something pertaining to Poetry

Answer: Verse

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Natalie MrazDrumheller born and raised. Recently

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Th e Drumheller RCMP have made another siz-able seizure of drugs along Highway 9, the third in less than two months. On April 11, shortly be-fore 9 p.m. a Drumheller RCMP offi cer stopped a vehicle on Highway 9 near Drumheller for what appeared to be a violation of a vehicle equipment regulation. Th e offi cer observed in-dicators associated with the traffi cking of drugs. A male was arrested and subsequently his vehicle was searched. Th is result-

ed in the seizure of what appears to 500 grams of cocaine, with an estimat-ed street value of $50,000. Th is seizure comes just weeks after the RCMP seized more than $65,000 worth of Chrystal Meth and hydro morphine pills. On March 18, two Saska-toon men were charged with possession for the purpose of traffi cking. Two weeks earlier, two B.C. men were charged with possession for the purpose of traffi cking af-ter RCMP seized about $75,000 worth of Mari-juana on March 2. Staff Sergeant Art Hop-kins said, judging by the number of seizures on

Highway 9, they have shown that this is a cor-ridor for transporting drugs. “Th ese drugs are not stopping in the communi-ty, these are passing right through the community. Th ese are on their way to Saskatoon, but they could just as easily be stopping here,” said Hopkins of the Th ursday night bust. “Th ere are drugs trav-elling across the prov-ince all the time,” said Hopkins. “We have done enough stops to indicate this is common access to Northern Saskatchewan.” Dwayne Sorenson, 30, of Prince Albert Sas-katchewan has been

charged with possession of cocaine for the purpos-es of traffi cking. He is to appear in provincial court in Drumheller on Friday, April 19.

RCMP make another drug seizure on Highway 9

Drumheller RCMP seized 500g of what appears

to be cocaine at a traffi c stop on Highway 9 last

Thursday.photo submitted


Th ree Hills RCMP were part of a team that seized more than $350,000 worth of marijuana grow-ing in its detachment area. Th e department, along with the Green Team Southern Alberta and the Red Deer Forensics Iden-tifi cation Unit executed a search warrant at a rural address south of Th ree Hills on Wednesday, April 17, shortly after 9 a.m. While there was no one at the scene, police lo-cated a three-stage mari-juana growing operation. Th ere were 282 mari-

juana plants in the base-ment of the residence. Th e seized product has a street value of about

$352,500. RCMP continues to in-vestigate.

RCMP, Green team bustThree Hills area grow op

The Three Hills RCMP, the RCMP Forensic Identifi cation Section out of Red Deer and the Green Team Southern Alberta seized 282 marijuana plants from a rural resi-dence south of Three Hills on Wednesday.

photo submitted

CRIME


While spring has been a long time coming for the valley, local volun-teers are gearing up for another Earth Day Chal-lenge this Monday. As the ice melts, plants experience a rebirth. However, as the snow recedes, it reveals a mess of litter that was buried for the season. Patrice Wolfe is hoping they can inspire volunteers to take some time to show pride and help clean up Drumheller. She admits that with the lingering winter, pos-ing a trash challenge has not been on the minds of too many, however a lit-tle work can make a big diff erence.

On Monday, April 22, the Heartwood is go-ing to be ground zero for this year’s clean up. Top Waste is bringing a dumpster they are aim-ing to fi ll and local artist Vicki Myer designed this year’s posters. Garbage bags and gloves will be at the Heartwood. Wolfe said they are hoping to focus on path-ways. “We have had some guests out and they have said they are covered in dog poo,” said Wolfe. She adds they are con-tacting schools to be part of the day and Trish Parker will have a crew from the Drumheller Institution cleaning along the railway tracks. Staff at the Royal Tyrrell Museum will be work-

ing on cleaning up their grounds and trails. Following the clean up, volunteers are in-vited back to the Heart-wood for refreshments. “Th e wind-up is from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Th at gives

people time to get off work at 5 p.m., spend an hour picking up garbage, and dropping it off here, and having a coff ee.” For more information call 403-823-6495.


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Kaleidoscope holding

auditions for summer production

Michael James| inSide Drumheller

Budding thespians will have a chance to take the stage this sum-mer. Kaleidoscope Th eatre, Drumheller’s home-grown theatre troupe, is looking for volunteers to help in their upcom-ing production of the Rodgers and Hammer-stein classic Oklahoma! Auditions will be held on April 21 from 4 to 7 p.m. and April 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Kaleido-scope Th eatre. “People will need to have a song prepared and will need to do a cold line read,” said Deanne Zariski with Kaleidoscope Th eatre. “We need all sorts of people to audition, es-pecially guys. We have parts for all ages.” Due to the larger scale of the production, in addition to people to be on stage, volunteers are needed backstage to help bring everything together. “We are defi nitely looking for people to work backstage doing larger roles, like stage manager, sound, and set construction. We need

the actors of course, but the behind-the-scenes stuff is just as impor-tant,” said Zariski. Th e production will be the fi rst summer production for the the-atre since they did Hello Dolly in 2008. Th e goal is to continue to have regular productions throughout the year. “We’re trying to do a season with two shows a year at least, have oth-er events in between, and try to do a summer show every second year at least,” said Zariski. Oklahoma! tells the story of two cowboys in 1906 as they compete with a ranch hand and travelling peddler for the women they love. “It’s a great musical. Th ere is a great ensem-ble, catchy songs, and it’s a classic. It’s good for all ages,” said Zar-iski. For more information and to volunteer con-tact Zariski at 403-820-9593.

Kaleidoscope Theatre is getting ready for their fi rst summer production since Hello Dolly (pictured here), fi ve years ago. Audi-tions for Oklahoma! will be held on April

21, 4 to 7 p.m. and April 22, 7 to 9 p.m. Vol-unteers are also needed to fi ll a number of crucial backstage roles as well.

photo submitted

Get on stage with Oklahoma!

Volunteers are encouraged to head out this Monday to participate in the the Earth Day Trash Challenge.

fi lephoto

Residents invited to Trash Challenge Monday


Two area female hock-ey players will be on the provincial stage at Hock-ey Alberta’s ATB Chal-lenge Cup. Th e ATB Challenge Cup brings together the top bantam aged play-ers in a provincial show-down with three teams from the North and three teams from the South. Th e tournament is May 2-5 in Medicine Hat. Drumheller hockey player Kierra Scollo, daughter of Rhonda and Carmelo, was selected for the South Flyers and Erica Nelson, daugh-ter of Rod and Danna Nelson of Rumsey was selected for the South Coyotes. Th e tryouts were in Carstairs April 4-6, and

the players learned of their selection this week. Kierra, 14, is a stu-dent at St. Anthony’s School and played her Atom, Peewee and one year of Bantam hockey with Drumheller Miner Hockey’s co-ed teams. She then headed to play for the Strathmore Storm Bantam Female T1 team in the Rocky Mountain Female Hockey League. She has excelled and in her fi rst year, she was named captain. “It’s awesome,” said Keirra’s mother Rhonda, adding the tournament is a stepping stone to higher levels of hockey and is an opportunity for scouts to assess players. “Th ere is going to be more and more oppor-tunities coming out of this,” said Rhonda. While Keirra has gone south to play hockey, Er-

ica has headed north. Erica, 14, began her hockey career in Mor-

rin when she was 4. She played up to her fi rst year of atom in Morrin, before playing in Drum-heller for one season. She played female pee-wee hockey in Olds, and for the last two seasons played for the Red Deer Sutter Fund Chiefs Ban-tam AAA Female team. “It has been an honor to be selected for the ATB Alberta Challenge Cup. Th ere were 120 girls trying out for three teams. I am looking for-ward to meeting my new teammates and coaches,”

said Erica. Hockey Alberta’s U16 Female Program coor-dinator, Grant Glowin-ski says the ATB Alber-ta Challenge has gone through some changes in 2013. “Th e biggest change is the drafting of the six teams from two large Regional Selection Camps, three from the south and three from the north,” said Glowinski. “It promises to bring a whole new level of com-petition and excitement - something we are all

looking forward to.” According to a release, the ATB Alberta Chal-lenge Program begins in April every other year with players trying out at the regional selection camps. Each of the 120 athletes playing in the ATB Alberta Challenge is competing for one of 60 invites to the U16 Fe-male Provincial Camp. Th e U16 Female Pro-vincial Camp is the fi nal stage in the fi rst year of the Team Alberta Pro-gram.


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Dragons of tomorrow

Though the hockey season is over, the Drumheller Dragons are already looking ahead to next season. This past weekend, the team hosted a spring camp to see up and coming players in action and gauge their potential to join the Dragons. This is the second spring camp the team has held, the fi rst being last year after Brian Curran took over as head coach and general manager of the team.

inSide photo by Michael James

Local players selected for ATB Challenge Cup

Erica Nelson of Rumsey has been selected to play for the South Coyotes in Hockey Alberta’s ATB Challenge Cup.

photo submitted

Kierra Scollo has been chosen to play for the South Flyers in the ATB Challenge Cup in Medicine Hat.

photo submitted