inside drumheller nov 19,2010

Rasmussen steps down as head coach

See page 11

Who are you?See page 5

Live broadcast from East CouleeSee page 5

403.820.2121

Check online for detailswww.DrumhellerHomes.com

GARY CHAMBERS Real Estate Team

STOP GUESSING!Call Gary for afree evaluation

of your home today.

Friday, November 19, 2010Vol. 4, No. 46 | 12 pages

INDEX

[email protected] Highway 10 East, Drumheller

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

inSide Opinions .........Page 2

Who are you? .............Page 5

Entertainment ...........Page 5

Classifi eds .................0

inSide Break ..............Page 8

inSide Sports ... Pages 11-12

Downtown | Drumheller403.823.3686

art & gift gallery

With the purchase of a regular priced adult meal, kids under 12 receive their KIDS’ MEAL FREE!

Ask your server for details. Some restrictions apply.

403.823.2460www.osheasalehouse.com

Lakelan Lavie, 6, goes cruising on the freshly fallen snow along RIverside Drive Wednesday afternoon on this unique contraption, dubbed a snow bike. This particular model was designed by his 14-year-old neighbour Travis Russell and it takes the best parts of a BMX bike frame and the runners from a GT Snow Racer for a new way to glide through the snow.

inSide photo by Patrick Kolafa

Blasting through

the snow

Blasting through

the snow

2 - Friday, November 19, 2010 inSide Drumheller | inSideDrumheller.com

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

O. R. Sheddy, 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 bear the 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 403.823.3864email: [email protected]

(pending)

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Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller

It may be a long while be-fore friends of Chris and John Charmont see some normalcy following the tragic events in Mexico last Sunday morning. Th e father and son died in a blast at a hotel resort, and the reverberations have been felt around the world. Th ere is nowhere they have been felt more, however, than in the Drumheller valley. For the fi rst time since the tragedy, the Encana Atom 6 Raptors gathered for practice on Wednesday night. Th is is the team that Chris managed and John was a player. “It was tough,” said assis-tant coach Paul Salvatore. “As kids and parents you spend every weekend and at least one night a week together as a unit. We just wanted to make sure everyone understood what was happening and the days ahead, and we are going to support each other as par-ents and players.” Th e team signed a banner to present to the family at a service, and at the family’s request they are going to con-tinue to play at a tournament in Strathmore this weekend. “We know that’s exactly what Chris and John would have wanted to see, is for us to go and play hockey,” he said. “We are defi nitely trying to pick ourselves back up, but it will take some time to get there.” Th e team is supporting each other and showing support for their teammate. Minor hockey has designed a patch with their teammate’s name and number on it. Th ey, along with the Atom 6 Raptors, will be wearing it on their jerseys in remembrance. Th e support continues to pour in for the family as the employees at Encana and Cenovus, the employers of Chris and his wife Terra, have set up a trust fund. Th ere is also support for the young people in the valley

who knew and loved the fam-ily. Both Greentree School and St. Anthony’s are giving sup-port to the children aff ected in the form of providing counsel-ling and talking with classes. Dave Watson, family re-source worker at Greentree School, said many of the chil-dren who knew nine-year-old John are in Grade 4 and are old enough to know the weight of the situation. He said that children are very much like adults in they all grieve in dif-ferent ways. “Th ey go into a bit of shock,” he said. “Close friends tend to be the ones hit hardest at fi rst. Th ere are kids (whose reactions) range from ‘I never knew this person,’ to ‘I just spent last weekend with him.’ So there is a wide variety or responses. Th e classroom is aff ected highly.” He said right now they are working on preparing the children before and after the funeral. “You never know how they are going to react, sometimes they are quite resilient, with-drawn or quiet, and sometimes the let loose, because every-body grieves their own way,” he said. “Our job as adults, parents, friends, and counsel-lors is to just let them know they are allowed to grieve, be-cause sometimes they feel like they can’t or shouldn’t, or it is not cool. We need to let them know there are ways to do it, and they can choose the way they do it.” He said parents play a big role in helping the youngsters along, and Greentree School has sent home materials to help families work through the response to this tragedy. Grief may come suddenly or it may linger for some time. It may come out at a later date, or reappear down the road. “Th e thing we need to ready ourselves for is to be prepared for their individuality,” said Watson.

This patch will be worn by Atom hockey players in memory of their teammate John Charmont, and his father Chris, who managed the Atom 6 Raptors.

submitted

Community fi nds support following tragedyinSideOPINIONS

inSide STREETERS

John Sparling“My favourite, 'All My

Loving'. I saw them live in Toronto in 1964, at the

height of their popularity.”

Neil Brown“'Here Comes the Sun', in the doldrums of winter, it makes

you feel warmth.”

Alice Shopff“'Let It Be', it’s been my

favourite ever since I heard it. It’s beautiful and

positive.”

The Beatles recently gave permission for their songs

to be downloadable on iTunes. inSide Drumheller asks,“What one Beatles

song would you download?”

Jon Sheppard“'Helter Skelter'. It was a good song, until Charles Manson came along and ruined it for everyone.”

EMS delivers for Operation Christmas Child

Members of Badlands EMS were at St. Anthony’s School on Thursday, November 18 and were wowed by the 26 packages col-lected for Operation Christmas Child. Pictured are (l-r) members of Badlands EMS Tasha Gruber, Krista Kelly and educational as-sistant Jessica Bryant from St. Anthony’s School.


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eowp18

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inSide Drumheller | inSideDrumheller.com Friday, November 19, 2010 - 3

CHRISTMAS HOME BUSINESS EXPO

• Food storage• Containers• Kitchen utensils

Join us November 26 & 27Join us November 26 & 27 Friday 6 pm - 9 pm • Saturday 10 am - 4 pmFriday 6 pm - 9 pm • Saturday 10 am - 4 pm

Greentree Mall • 555 Hwy 10 EastGreentree Mall • 555 Hwy 10 EastGreat gifts for the holidays!Great gifts for the holidays!

RegalGiftware, stationary, a little of everything

A little bit of everything Kitchen cookware and accessories

Spices and cookware Skin and beauty products

PARTYLITECandles, holders and home accents

Close to my heart

Scrapbooking and stamping products

Discovery ToysChildren’s toys, educational and fun!

nok outNon-toxic odour remover

and sanitizer

BoschSmall kitchen appliances

Wickless candles, scents and warmers

NorwexNatural cleaning products

Lia SophiaFashion jewellery

JockeyWomen’s clothing,

apparel and accessories

Aurora Earth MedicineRMT, Swedish, therapeutic

and sports massage

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WE’RE LOCATED IN EAST COULEE

AT 169-6TH STREET.

(403) 822-2258

East Coulee artist Janet Grabner and husband John Dahm turned a dream of spending days creating arts and crafts into Caracol Clay Studio. After graduating with distinction from the clay and glass department of the Alberta College of Art and Design in 1989, Janet ran a pottery studio for the Calgary Board of Education for four years, teaching many classes. Janet and John found East Coulee on a Sunday drive, and fell in love with the natural beauty of the small hamlet. They moved to East Coulee in 1997, opening up Caracol Clay Studio, selling clay art and pottery to tourists, stores, and craft fairs from their gallery. Watch out for classes Janet will teach in Drumheller this coming year. The studio is open from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. until Christmas. Our Christmas sale is November 27 and 28, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No GST at our sale.

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707 Hwy 9 S 403-823-2466

OFF Highlights & Colour15%

November 15 - December 15

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New school name approved by

School Division


When students head to class in the newly renovated junior high and high school in the Riv-erside area, they will be proud to be attending the Drumheller Valley Secondary School. Th e name change of DCHS was made offi cial at a Golden Hills School Division Meeting on Tuesday, November 9. For-mer principal Tom Zariski and current principal Curtis LaPi-erre made a presentation to the Board of Trustees on the pro-cess of coming up with the new name and why it is fi tting. Th e motivation behind com-ing up with a new name is so the school’s moniker accurately refl ects the reality of the school. No longer is it a composite high school, according to the defi ni-tion. In reality, the school hous-es both junior high and high school programs as well as the international program, a wide variety of arts, academic and vocational training programs, to name a few. According to the pack-age presented to the Board of Trustees, the original name of the school was Drumheller Vo-

cational High School, and then Drumheller Vocational and Ac-ademic High School and fi nally DCHS. Th ey began the renaming process on September 21 by forming a committee and gar-nering suggestions from the community. Th eir fi rst round of suggestions came up with 32 ideas. Th ese were narrowed down to just three, and the committee went back to the community and asked for more feedback. Drumheller Valley Secondary School was agreed upon after eliminating the status quo, and

the suggestion of Drumheller Secondary School. Interest-ingly enough “valley” was fi t-ting to use in the title, because it not only refl ects the famous landscape of the community, but also when the school was originally opened it was in the Drumheller Valley School Divi-sion. Th e school will keep the Al-berta Education school code (5725) to ensure historical data related to DCHS becomes part of the ongoing record of the re-named school, said the recom-mendation.

Welcome to Drumheller Valley Secondary School

Come January 2011 when students move back to the renovated ju-nior high and high school, its name will be Drumheller Valley Second-ary School. The name change of DCHS was approved by the Golden Hills School Division.



A man purporting to be the grim reaper has been sentenced to two and half years in cus-tody for trying to toss drugs and other contraband into the Drumheller Institution. Kristopher Stout appeared in provincial court in Drumheller on Friday, November 12. He pleaded guilty to two counts of possession for the purpose of traffi cking. Th e court heard how on Sat-urday, November 6, police in Drumheller received a call that institution staff had a male in

custody who was trespassing at the Drumheller Institution. Investigation revealed Stout was in the process of catapult-ing fi ve packages into the In-stitution grounds, which con-tained cell phones, chargers, 56 grams marijuana resin and 34 grams of compressed mari-juana. Th ere was also indica-tion there was $1,000 cash, but it was not recovered. Stout was found dressed in black with his face painted. He told investigators he was dressed as the grim reaper, and was lost on his way to a Hallow-een party.

Judge Les Grieve, in handing in sentencing, pointed out that drugs are a real problem in the institution and at times they are sending inmates to fi ght for their lives. He made reference to Justin Wood, who two weeks ago is believed to have died of a drug overdose at the Drum-heller Institution. Stout is 29 years old and has an extensive criminal record, with 18 convictions since 2003. He was sentenced to two and half years in prison for each count to run concurrently.

Grim reaper sentenced for possession for the purposes of traffi cking

Kyle Smylie | inSide Drumheller

Fundraising eff orts for the Badlands Community Facility’s phase 1, which is aiming for completion by next August, has taken a step forward with the hiring of a fundraising consult-ing company out of Calgary. Nine Lions Development Consulting was hired by coun-cil at Monday’s regular meeting for $223,000. Th e move to hire the group,

which will manage the cam-paign to successfully raise $5,000,000 for the estimated $23,000,000 phase 1 of the sporting complex, was essen-tial says fundraising committee chair Jeff Hall. “Anyone who wants to be successful,” hires consultants like Nine Lions, said Hall. As of now, the fundraising committee is not releasing the dollar amount for funds raised so far.

Nine Lions will be working with the committee step-by-step to create a plan for a suc-cessful fundraising – things like how to approach potential do-nors, deciding what amount to ask for, and where to focus the campaign. Th e hiring cost is all inclusive for both phases of the Badlands Community Facility, said Hall. Construction costs for phase 2 have not been estimated yet.

Fundraising consultant hired for Badlands Community Facility


Chamber ChatterDid you know that through your local Chamber of Commerce you can access Canada’s #1 employee benefi t plan for small business? Complete benefi ts include health care, term life insurance, dental care and more. For your free quote, con-tact the Chamber of Commerce Group Insurance Plan agent, Terry Blocksom at 403-854-2136 or by e-mail at [email protected].

Coming Events:Saturday, November 20: Aaron Pritchett, live at the Stampede Barn. Benefi tting the Drumheller Public Library. Tickets are available at Riverside Value Drug or the Drumheller Public Library.Saturday, November 20: Christmas Farmers' Market from 9:30am – 3:00pm at the Co-op Mall.Thursday, November 25: Annual Christmas Food Drive. Collection starts at 6:00pm, sorting to follow at the Drumheller Co-op.Friday, November 26: Moonlight MadnessSaturday, December 4: Movie at the Napier, hosted by The Salvation Army.

Please note, there will not be a Santa Claus parade this year.


Although hesitant to admit it, Heath-er Hamilton at Diosa Spa knows she of-fers Drumheller more services than any other in town. Off ering a full service spa, including aesthetics and nails, two certifi ed mas-sage thera-pists and two tanning beds – one s t a n d i n g , Diosa Spa is a perfect place for self upkeep during the chilly winter months. Many jet-ting off to hot beaches of the south will want to take advantage of stocking stuff ers and Christmas specials which will be available soon. “We’re the only place in town that has everything,” says Hamilton of the

spa in downtown Drumheller. Hamilton has been in the Drumheller area for eight years, starting Diosa four and a half years later. They moved to a bigger location in August of 2009, with a salon being added in April of this year. Staff incude massage therapist Lo-

retta Wilson, esthet ic ian and nail tech Teri Faulter, reflexologist Diana Wat-son, mas-sage thera-pist Heather Boyd, and hair styl-ists Kayley Goodine and Carena Heer. C a r -rying Redken

Line, BigSexy hair products, Zoya nail polish, Australian Gold tanning lotion, Dermalogica and much more, Diosa is a perfect place to start holiday shopping.

Escape winter at Diosa Spa

CommunityCommunity CONNECTIONSCONNECTIONS

Drumheller and District Chamber of Commerce

405 11 Ave SE, Drumheller403-823-6677

League BowlingBirthday Parties

Steak Night & Live Entertainment

Indoor BBQLounge

Art Gallery

DiosaDiosa spaspa& salon

403.823.2884127 3rd Ave Westwww.diosaspa.ca

Catch all the sports action in BP’s Lounge!

500-680 2nd Street SE 500-680 2nd Street SE Phone: (403) 823-9700Phone: (403) 823-9700

Fossil ShopThe

Touch the Past• Fossils• Minerals• Jewellery• Giftware• Collectibles• Art for the Home

(403) 823-677461 Bridge Street, Drumheller

www.thefossilshop.com

HEALTH • BEAUTY • CONVENIENCE

403.823.595541 Railway Ave. West

Open 9 am - 10 pm • 7 days a week

Professionals in Rural Economic Development

403.823.7703www.cfbigcountry.ca

2nd Avenue & Centre Street | Drumheller403-823-3784

RIVERSIDE VALUE DRUG MART

For all your family needs...

Each month, a chamber member business will be profi led here.

To advertise here, contact Wendy or Kathryn at (403) 823-2580.

403.823.2460 • 600B 2nd St. SEwww.osheasalehouse.com

After work, join us for $5 pub menu Tuesday through

Saturday!

REMEMBER IT’S NOT WHAT YOU EARNIT’S WHAT YOU KEEP!

Personalized advice and professional solutions to meet your accounting needs

TREVOR GOUGH PROFESSIONAL CORPORATIONCERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT

196 3rd Avenue West, Drumheller(403) 823-1212 • (403) 823-8176 • [email protected]

• Bookkeeping and payroll services• Review, audit and compilation engagements• Corporate and personal tax returns• Tax planning and representation

• Management and computer consulting• Business plans and nancial forecasts• Simply Accounting and Quick Books training

DiosaDiosa spa& salon

Business Profi le

Drumheller and District Chamber of Commerce60 1 Avenue West • Drumheller, AB T0J 0Y0

(403) 823-8100 | www.drumhellerchamber.com

Age: 24.Employer: Greentree School.Job Title: Grade 1 teacher.Hobbies and inter-ests: Piano, swim-ming, being outside.Favourite food? Spaghetti.What’s in your CD player? Down With Webster.Favourite colour? Purple.Where do you want to travel to most? Wales, that’s where my family originated from.What’s your dream job? Being a teacher.Coke or Pepsi? Coke.What three things would you take to a deserted island? My iPod, sunscreen, and water.If you could have dinner with anyone, dead or alive,

who’d it be? My grandma and great grandma, I’d serve them a roast beef dinner.Words of wisdom? Try your

hardest, and live life to the fullest.Who’s your hero? My dad, he’s always been there for meFavourite movie? 101 Dalmatians. What is the main thing you want your students to take away? I want them to be kind and caring, and to attempt anything they wish to be in the future.What’s your dream car? Chevelle, in black, with white racing stripesWhat would you do with $1,000,000? Buy a nice big house and travel.If you were Prime Minister, what’s the � rst thing you’d

change? Provide more money for education, especially in the technology department.

inSide Drumheller | inSideDrumheller.com Friday, November 19, 2010 - 5inSideENTERTAINMENT

Great Prizes to be

WON!Drumheller Liquor Store

is having a

GRAND OPENING from November 19 to 30

Grand Opening Draw1st Place • $500 cash gift card • No Liquor Card

2nd Place • $200 cash gift card • No Liquor Card

3rd Place • $100 cash gift card • No Liquor Card

30 - 4th Place • Sunglasses $15-$20 value15 - 5th Place • Esso Premium Car Wash $10 Value

for every $15.00 purchase you receive one entry for draw

HOURS:Sun -Thurs.: 10 am to 10 pm | Fri - Sat: 10 am to 11 pm

403-823-2465

Special Low Prices

Reinier beer 15 pk

$19.00J&B Scotch 750 mL

$22.50Mike’s Hard Lime 4 pk

$10.00Captain Morgan 750 mL

$27.50all prices include tax & bottle

deposit

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Downtown Drumheller • Across from Shoppers Drug Mart

inSideHappeningsSaturday, November 20, Drumheller: Farmers’ Market presents the Biggest Christmas Sale, Greentree Mall, 9:30 am - 3:00 pm. Come and find your Christmas Treasures!!Saturday, November 20, Craigmyle: Craigmyle 2010 Christmas Craft Event at the Craigmyle Civic Centre, 10:00 am - 3:30 pm. Santa will be in attendance at 1:30 pm, horse & wagon rides, lunch available. Come and get a head start on your Christmas shopping!Sunday, November 21, Nacmine: Pancake Breakfast at the Hall. 9:00 am - 1:00 pm.Sunday, November 21, Morrin: Morrin Christmas Craft Sale & Bazaar in the Morrin Community Hall, Noon - 4:00 p.m. Kitchen will be open and serving BBQ Pork on a Bun, pies and refreshments.Saturday afternoons, Drumheller: Drop-in Zumba, carol todor dance school, 11 a.m. - noon.

DAYTIME EVENTS

DRUMHELLER AREA NIGHTLIFE

Saturday, November 20, Rumsey: Morrin Figure Skating Club presents ‘The Chevelles’. Adult Dance. 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.Saturday, November 20, Drumheller: Drumheller Public Library presents Aaron Pritchett in Concert at the Stampede Barn. Doors open at 5:00 p.m. Tickets available at the Drumheller Library, Riverside Value Drug Mart, Chamber of Commerce.Sunday, November 21, Drumheller: Retirement Dinner in honour of Dr. Boris Nahornick. O’Shea’s Eatery & Ale House. Cocktails: 6:00 pm, Dinner 6:30 pm. Tickets: $25.00 Available at Drumheller Health Centre Admitting Desk, Administration Secretary, or The Drumheller Associated Physician’s Clinic.Friday, November 26, Dumheller: Munson and Area Community Association presents Yuk Yuk’s on Tour. Drumheller Stampede Barn. Tickets $40.Saturday, November 27, Drumheller: Christmas with Elvis at The Old Grouch’s, 87 Bridge Street. 6 p.m. - ??? Come and enjoy a Full Christmas Buffet. Santa, Gifts, Fun and ELVIS! Advance tickets call 403-823-5755.Saturday, December 11, Drumheller: 3rd Annual Badlands EMS Christmas Ball. Dinosaur Downs Stampede Barn. 5 pm cocktails, 6:30 pm dinner. Prizes and dance to follow. Call Athena at 403-820-1741 for tickets and info. Monday evenings, Drumheller: Come and enjoy an evening out at the Legion - sign up for Ten Card Cribbage, 7:00 p.m. every Monday. Bring a partner. Call Arlene at 403-823-9831 for more information.Monday Evenings, Nacmine: Community Bingo at the Hall. Doors open 6:00 p.m. Bingo starts 7:30 p.m.Wednesday evenings, Drumheller: Modern Dance (age 10+), carol todor dance school, 6 pm - 6:45 pm.Thursday evenings, Drumheller: Ballroom Night, carol todor dance school, 8 pm - 9:15 pm.

46l

Travel Night“New Zealand”

~John Serkiz~Tues. Nov. 23, 2010, 7:15 p.m.

AV Room, 224 Centre St.$3.00 at door

w46cl

Live broadcast from East Coulee featuring Woodpigeon

submitted | inSide Drumheller

CKUA presents a live per-formance by Calgary indie-pop masters Woodpigeon Friday, December 3 as part of TransCanada’s Alberta Back-stage Series. Grant Stovel hosts the con-cert, which is free and open to the public, broadcasting from the East Coulee School Mu-seum at 8 pm. Founded in 2005 by Mark Hamilton, Woodpigeon com-

bines the musical talents of a rotating collective with gui-tars, drums, mellotrons, sing-ing children, harpsichords, bells, whistles, handclaps and girlish vocals to create sounds that fl oat somewhere between chamber pop and alt-country. To date, Woodpigeon has recorded three full-length al-bums, four EP’s and a rock opera about pirates, and has performed at NXNE, SXSW, End of the Road and Sled Is-land (which Hamilton also

curated), earning listener and critical acclaim world-wide. TransCanada’s Alberta Backstage Series, featuring music and interviews with Al-berta’s fi nest musicians, airs 8 pm to 9 pm every Friday evening. On the fi rst Friday of each month, Alberta Back-stage presents a free concert, featuring an Alberta musician or group, which broadcasts live on CKUA; these concerts take place throughout the province.

� is series is made possible by support from TransCana-da. For more information about CKUA programs and fre-quencies or to listen online, please visit www.ckua.com. Check out CKUA on Face-book at www.facebook.com/CKUARadio or follow the Network on Twitter at www.twitter.com/ckuaradio.

Woodpigeon, featuring Mark Hamilton, will be performing live at the East Coulee School Muse-um on Friday, December 3. It will be broadcast live on CKUA as part of TransCanada’s Alberta Backstage Series.

submittedWHOare you?Monica Samuel

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

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

email [email protected]


This year the Drumheller Area Health Foundation is celebrating 16 years of working to raise funds in support of health care needs in our community. Your contributions play a vital role to provide quality health care in our valley. Best of all, every dollar given to the Drumheller Area Health Foundation stays in our community. With your help, we’ve raised over $1.6 million to purchase improved

medical equipment and other enhancements for the Drumheller Health Centre.

At this time the Foundation is seeking funds to purchase a Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy set for the Operating room. We need to replace the current set as it is reaching the end of its useful life. Currently the hospital is performing 3 procedures per week with this essential tool. Use of this tool signifi cantly reduces the recovery time for the patient. Please consider donating to this worthwhile project or to any of the other areas that the Foundation supports. Your donation will make a diff erence in the comfort and quality of health care provided to our patients and residents.

Send your donation today or contact Linda Ames, the Foundation Secretary, for further information. Call the Drumheller Area Health Foundation offi ce located in the Drumheller Health Centre at (403) 820–7844 or email her at [email protected].

Yes, I want to support healthcare in the Valley!

Name:_________________________________; Phone#: _____________________;

Mailing Address: ___________________; Prov:___; Postal Code: _____________;

Email Address: ________________________________________________________;

Please make my donation in memory of/in honor of:_________________________;

Use my donation to support: ( ) Continuing Care; ( ) the Community Cancer Centre; ( ) Healing Gardens fund; ( ) O.R. Equipment(Laparoscopic/Cholecystectomy set); ( ) Palliative Care; ( ) Portable Ultrasound Machine; ( ) The Greatest Need. ( ) _____________________________________________________________(other)( ) I would like to receive information on legacy giving.

Please make cheques payable to: The Drumheller Area Health Foundation


Memories of the beloved Princess Diana are arising in Drumheller's British as her son

Prince William announced his engagement to long-time girlfriend Kate Middleton on Tuesday, November 16. Jerry and Melony Brett at-

tended the fi reworks celebra-tion at Hyde Park in Lon-don on the eve of Diana and Charles’ wedding in 1981 – wedding themselves the fol-lowing September. Th ey im-migrated to Canada six days after their wedding ceremony. “Th at brings back a lot of memories,” said Melony. “We were right there. I’d say Lon-don is just buzzing with ex-citement, like it was then.” Globally, over 750 million people tuned their TV sets to the wedding at St. Paul’s Ca-thedral on July 29. “I hope this one will be as memorable and not end as tragically,” said Jerry, recalling the motorcade accident which claimed the Princess of Wales’ life in 1997. “Everyone loves a wedding,” says Denise Simon, who im-migrated to Canada in 1993. “Being English, I can moan about them... but I do love the pomp and circumstance, and I think that’s what a lot of Eng-lish people like.” “And obviously his mother was very well thought of.” Many observers see quali-ties of Princess Diana in Wil-liam, the eldest of the two sons she left behind. Both William, 28, and Harry, 26, use their status to further humanitarian

eff orts Diana was so famous for. William is second in line for the throne, following his father Prince Charles. “I think he’s very much like her in many ways. He’s a peo-ple person who doesn’t have that standoffi sh ‘I’m royalty, look at me’ sort of thing,” said Simmons. William even proposed to Middleton, 28, with what was Diana’s engagement ring, a royally sized sapphire and dia-mond beauty. William and Middleton had announced they plan to wed in the coming spring. “It’s a good distraction. Peo-ple get into the party mood, so it becomes a national celebra-tion in Britain and it should be a celebration throughout the Commonwealth,” said Jerry Brett. “It may be his head on our coins.” “Everyone loves a wedding, doesn’t matter who it is,” said Simon. “It’ll give everyone a

lift, not only in Britain, but the world over.” A lift may be exactly what the United Kingdom needs, as they face a huge defi cit and the possibility of a increase to their 17.5 per cent VAT point of sale tax. Ex-Pat Kathryn Chambers' cousin Teresa Chambers, who still lives in Wales, said over e-mail Wednesday, “Just when the country is drowning in national debt, let’s have a re-ally expensive royal wedding. I’ll just leave my purse open to make it easier, shall I?” It has been reported Prince Charles will pick up the wed-ding bill, but the nation will be stuck with a million pound se-curity budget for the wedding which is sure to draw millions of onlookers. Whether or not a glamorous wedding is where England’s priorities should be, Brits in Drumheller will be joined by millions more watching the extravagant occasion.

Royal engagement spurs fond thoughts in Drumheller’s Brits

Prince William of Wales and Kate Middleton’s royal engagement an-nouncement on Tuesday, November 16 has resurrected memories of Princess Diana in many members of Drumheller’s British community. The long-time couple plan to wed next spring. photo by fl ickr user esther1616, some rights reserved

Chips with Salsaa little spicy

but always welcome by C. Aiello

You would think Calgary was a little jerkwater town whose whole exis-tence and identity was dependent upon the opinion of the eastern media and the politically correct left (PCL). Th e city is being praised for having evolved, and for having the courage and maturity to elect a Muslim, a man of colour, an ethnic, to the mayor chair. It’s being said that his elec-tion heralds the end to Calgary’s redneck image, and that apparently is something of which Calgarians should be proud. To all of the above, I say “hooey”. One election, one day, one man al-ters Calgary’s redneck image not one iota. Th e city could just as well be damned and derided for not having the courage and maturity to put a woman in the mayor’s offi ce. Besides, whoever said being a redneck was a bad thing? A redneck, after all, refers to a man who labours under the hot sun, with his neck exposed to the burning rays, hence the red neck. Th e term has unfortunately been hijacked by the PCL to portray free think-ing, self suffi cient individuals who might drive pick-up trucks, or may op-pose a long gun registry, and don’t have any particular interest in culture (as defi ned by the PCL, of course), as dim-witted dullards who drink beer all weekend, drive large 4x4’s, and whose interests don’t extend beyond hockey and hunting. Th at portrayal is not true, of course, but it’s the one of choice for the PCL. Now that Calgary is sophisticated and mature in electing a Muslim as mayor, why must it mean the end of the redneck, hard working image of a great western city? I would guess Mr. Nenshi watches hockey and football, drives an economical SUV, works hard, and may even enjoy a cold beer now and then, not unlike the redneck whose image his election is supposed to have ended. I will bet money that the next big celebrity to visit City Hall will receive a white cowboy hat, and that come Stam-pede week, the new mayor dons Wranglers, boots and a cowboy hat. If he doesn’t, then he’s not as politically astute as some would have him. At any rate, long live the redneck image and all that it implies to those who know its true meaning.

On to our own new Mayor and council. Th e operative word is “new”. Four of these people are fresh faces and still have some degree of aware-ness as to how they got where they are. Th ey will remember for a short while that you voted them in, and so if you have complaints, issues, or just something you think they should be aware of, best get to them now. Soon they will come to believe that their station is a little higher than yours, it happens to the best-intentioned. Th is is why I suggest you get to them while you can still talk on a face to face basis. A fellow called me about parallel parking in front of his place of busi-ness. It has had an adverse eff ect on his business and he was angry. He told me he was going to write a letter to the mayor and council, and see that every member got a copy. I told him that was a nice idea, but if he wants results, to corner one of these people face to face. Phone him/her, go and see her/him, invite him/her to see you, corner one of them after a council meeting, anything and everything. Remember, and make sure he or she remembers, that they are in your employ, and their employment contract expires in three years. Another fellow asked me to mention something about those incon-siderate enough to allow their dogs to defecate wherever they please, and not pick it up. Nobody likes picking that stuff up, but it’s your dog and anything that comes out of it is your responsibility. Dog droppings don’t belong on the neighbour’s lawn or on public sidewalks. To leave it where it drops is unsanitary, inconsiderate and against the law.

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Since I am sharing old recipes, here is another one that has stood the test of time. This was one of the fi rst foods I learned to bake in Home Ec. class in junior high ... so that is quite awhile back!

My mom would always get me to make this cake when she was having company. They would be amazed to learn her young daughter had made it and would request the recipe to take home. I was thinking about the cake the other day and checked to see if my mom had kept a copy, as I never did. Hooray! She not only had it, but has continued to make it on occasion over the years. Coffee CakeCake:1 ½ cups fl our2 tsp. baking powder½ cup sugar1 egg3 Tbsp. oil

2/3 cup milk1 tsp vanillaMix together dry ingredients, then wet. Combine until well-blended together. Pour into greased 9 x 9 inch cake pan.

*Topping:2 Tbsp. margarine or butter, softened2 Tbsp. cream½ cup brown sugar1 1/2 cups cornfl akes

Mix the fi rst 3 ingredients together. Stir in the cornfl akes. Drop by spoonfuls onto batter.Bake at 350 for 40 minutes or until toothpick comes out clean.

*I remember making 1 ½ times the topping - perhaps that is what everyone liked so much about it!

This would be nice to serve to guests along with some Christmas tea.

Food for

thoughtLori Stefanishion

inSide Drumheller Food Columnist

International Students Day at DCHS

DCHS international student Cole Xiao translates Kyuss Whitford’s name into calligraphy at the school’s International Students Day on Thursday, November 18. Foreign food and swag give-aways helped highlight the school’s growing international population.

inSide photo by Kyle Smylie

submitted | inSide Drumheller

On Monday, November 8 the Town of Drumheller Council approved 2nd and 3rd readings for Bylaw 16-10 (the Com-munity Standards Bylaw.) Th e new Community Standards Bylaw has consolidated several of the current bylaws into one all-inclusive bylaw which can be easily managed and interpreted. Th e fi rst reading of Bylaw 16-10 was ap-proved by council on Tuesday, October 12. At that meeting council requested further research and modifi cations to the bylaw. Council also wanted to give the public an opportunity to provide their feedback. Th e public responded over a three week period and all comments and recommen-dations were considered by council. Th e new Community Standards Bylaw has revised and replaced many existing by-laws including Bylaw number 14-00 Weed Bylaw, 25-98 Noise Bylaw, 24-98 Nuisance Bylaw and 21-00 Curfew Bylaw. Th e Bylaw

will also deal with bullying, unsightly and/or unsafe buildings or fences, improper storage of appliances, building materials, fi re pits, vehicles and fl ammable goods. Some advantages of this new bylaw in-clude:• Consolidation will make the bylaw more easily understood• Helps to speed up the compliance time of reported complaints• Provides better enforcement from com-munity enforcement offi cers (bylaw offi -cers). Th e Community Standards Bylaw meets the goals of the Town of Drumheller and Community Enforcement by informing, educating and enforcing appropriate poli-cies within the community. It further rein-forces the Town of Drumheller’s respon-sibility for property protection, regulation and the provision of measures leading to a safe community. A copy of the new bylaw is available on the Town of Drumheller web site.

Community Standards bylaw passed

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, after a series of challenges you have an easy week ahead. Use the break to your advantage with a small vacation or some recreational time with friends.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21Not every mystery is meant to be solved, Taurus. Stop struggling to get all of the answers and simply enjoy more of the trip. It's not always the destination that matters.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21Gemini, others will have a diffi cult time fi guring out your motives. That's entirely how you designed it. You may not win rave reviews the next few days, though.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22It's important to let others know your plans, Cancer. Picking up and disap-pearing is not the way to go this week. If you need some time alone, simply say it.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23Leo, when opportunity knocks, don't waste any time and take advantage of the situation. Dawdling will get you no-where. Pisces has news on Thursday.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22New career goals are in order, Virgo. Expect a few exciting opportunities in the days to come. They could be fruit-ful and more enticing than previous offers.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23Libra, you will be called on for some assistance. A giving person, you will have no trouble stepping up to the task at hand. You may want to bring along some moral support.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22Your head is in the clouds, Scorpio -- and that is okay for a small amount of time. But don't let it become a habit. Reality is waiting right around the cor-ner.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21Sagittarius, hobbies can become vic-es very quickly. Don't let pastimes get the best of you. Focus energy on new endeavors in the weeks to come.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20Capricorn, you're in the mood for so-cializing so open your home up to a few friends this week. Cocktails and snacks are all that's necessary to have a good time.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18Things have a funny way of working out for you, Aquarius. Just when you think the plan won't pan out, the tides change and good fortune is in your future.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20Surprises aren't always the good type, Pisces. A bit of bad news will put you in a foul mood for the time being.

NOVEMBER 19Meg Ryan, Actress (49)

NOVEMBER 20Joe Biden, Vice President (68)

NOVEMBER 21Bjork, Singer (45)

NOVEMBER 22Scott Robinson, Singer (31)

NOVEMBER 23Miley Cyrus, Singer (18)

NOVEMBER 24Katherine Heigl, Actress (32)

Horoscopes

Famous Birthdays

inSideBREAKSudokuCrossword

CLUES ACROSS

1. Slang for debutante4. Gymnastic fl oor pad7. ___-Magnon man10. Hear ye12. NYC musical theater14. Swiss river15. Tabula ___: table of alphabets17. Israeli dance18. Interpret19. Trickeries20. Bears22. OM (var.)23. Roman household god25. Swarming grasshopper28. = to 100 centimos31. Showily imitative of art32. Chinese tree fl ower33. Two corresponding items34. Gift covering39. Killer ___: comic supervillain40. End41. No. wind in SE France42. More monolithic45. Filament + anther48. Arrived extinct49. Former capital of Brazil51. Send out waves54. Civil Rights group56. Emerald Isle58. Spanish cubist painter Juan59. Japanese dish60. No (Scottish)61. Ethnic group in China62. Loud lament63. Disk jockeys64. A waterproof raincoat65. Point midway between S and SE

CLUES DOWN

1. Many backs2. Fits over eye3. Grew into4. A great rani5. ____ and Andy, radio & TV show

6. Seamen7. Pauses8. Radioactivity unit9. Mined metal mineral11. Immediate memory13. First king of Israel16. Not awake18. Summarized21. Larry & Curly's sidekick24. At the peak26. Mix with a spoon27. God of sky (Scandinavian)29. Astronaut30. Puts together in time34. Legal document issued by a court

35. Religious beads36. B. Fuller's dome37. ____ Alto, California city38. Largest continent's inhabitants39. Ed Murrow's employer43. Removes writing44. Abundant wealth46. Actor ___ Norton47. Near in space or time50. To state as an opinion52. Ancient Biblical region53. ____ Turner, rock singer55. Am. ornithologists' journal56. Bring to a conclusion57. Br. dominion over India

Answers

Here’s how it works: Sudoku puzzles are for-matted 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 number can ap-pear only once in each row, column and box. You can fi gure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

Last Week's Crossword Solution Sudoku Solution

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Word Search

LexiconChoose which de� nition is correct.

characterize means:flex

sootheunwind

describe

Answer: describe

Word Search Solution

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A young man was sen-tenced to an 18-monthconditional sentence orderafterpleadingguiltytodan-gerousoperationofamotorvehiclecausingdeath. Nineteen-year-old Ste-fan Schwarz was behindthewheelontheeveningofJune14,2009whenhelostcontroloftruck.Asaresult,Schwarz’sbestfriendShaneRaisebeck, whom he hadknownsinceGrade2,died. Defence attorney HughSommerville spoke to thecourtsayingwhileSchwarzneverintendedtodriveinadangerousmanner,hislackofcautionhadcatastrophicconsequences. The court heard that onthe evening of the acci-dent, the two friends weresouthboundonHighway9,descending into the valleyontheNorthHill.Schwarzreached for the cigarettelighter as the road curved,and his right tires wentovertheshoulder.Heover-corrected and veered backonto the road. The truckrolled at least once, andRaisebeckwasejected. Accident reconstruction-istsruledoutmechanicalorroad conditions as factors.His estimated his speed atthetimeoftheincidentwas103 kilometres. While hewasina70-kilometrezone,it was acknowledged thesign was not visible at thetime. The agreed on state-ment of facts concludedthat alcohol was not a fac-torintheincident. Sommerville described

his client’s remorse as al-most endless and he hasnotdrivenortakenadrinksince. Raisebeck’s motheralsoaddressedthecourtinsupport of Schwarz. Shesaid Schwarz is a good kidandthatthetragedywillaf-fectthemallfortherestoftheirlives. InlightofSchwarz’sposi-tive pre-sentence report,the fact he pleaded guilty,expressedremorseandhasstartedrehabilitation.JudgeLes Grieve agreed with ajoint submission from theCrown and defence that aconditional sentence orderwouldbesuitable. Schwarz is to serve an18-month conditional sen-tence order, with the firstsixmonthsunderhousear-rest. The remainder of hissentence he is to abide bya curfew. He is prohibitedfrom alcohol for the dura-tionofhissentenceandhisdriver’s licencewillbesus-pended provincially. JudgeGrieve also fined Schwarz$2,000.


10112KA1

Upcoming ClinicsDate/Time Location

Nov 24, Wed 1:00pm - 7:00pm Drumheller Health Centre

Dec 13, Mon 1:00pm - 7:00pm Drumheller Health Centre

Please bring your Alberta Healthcare Card to receive immunization.

10103CA0

See the differenceNikon lenses and coatings

their eyesdeserve an optometrist

Many vision problems are reversible – and in some cases preventable

– when they’re detected early. That’s why it’s best to take your child to

the optometrist for an eye exam at six months of age, at three years, before

starting school, and every year after that. Learning is 80% visual.

Give your children the advantage of clear, healthy vision throughout

the school years. Help them see smart.

www.optometrists.ab.ca

Seeing Smart

iPhone ready!

http://twitter.com/drumhellermail/

19 year old sentenced for crash that killed best friend


Some may have noticedthe wind turbine installed

at the Drumheller Institu-tionnotspinninglately. Fine-tuning of the tur-

bine, which was installedinJuly,willbetakingplaceover the remainder ofNovember and throughDecember, said Correc-tional Service Canada onWednesday. The Drumheller Mail re-portedinMayperformancetesting was to have takenplace over the summer, aswell. The 600 kilowatt turbineis expected to be fully op-erationalinJanuary.Itisex-pectedtopower20percentof the Institution's powerneeds,andsaveanestimateof$95,000ayear.

Operation of the 600 kilowatt wind turbine at the Drumheller Institu-tion has been delayed again for performance testing and fine tuning, expected to be fully operational by January of next year, Correctional Service Canada said.


Institution’s wind turbine operation delayed again

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ANNOUNCEMENTSATTENTION ALL LOTTO and cribbage players in Alberta. Use your non-winning lotto tickets to compete in the Lotto Crib-bage Game Challenges. Check it out at www.albertacribbageleague.com.ATTENTION RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL SURVIVORS! If you received the CEP (Common Experience Payment), you may be eligible for further cash compensation. To see if you qualify, phone toll free 1-877-988-1145 now. Free service!

AUCTIONSAUCTIONS DONE RIGHT! Whether it’s equipment, real estate, livestock or a com-plete farm dispersal. For a free auction proposal contact Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers today! 1-800-491-4494 or rbauction.com. SPECIAL ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sat., Nov. 27, 11 a.m., Millet Community Hall, Millet, Alberta. Fantastic antique furniture & small collectibles; kilbornauctions.com. Kilborn Auction, Millet, Alberta, 780-387-5391.

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AUTOSCREDIT PROBLEMS? Need vehicle to-day? We approve good people with bad credit. Call the “Credit King” Howard today at 403-273-7200 and he will have you ap-proved and driving today; www.roadsport-autocredit.com.$0 DOWN & we make your 1st payment at Auto Credit Fast. Need a vehicle? Good or bad credit call Stephanie 1-877-792-0599; www.autocreditfast.ca. DLN 30309. EASY FINANCE! Low payments! From $179. a month. Need a vehicle? We deliver! For pre approval call Max at 1-800-860-3834 or apply online: www.autoworldmaz-da.com. BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? Call us! All makes and models. Professional credit re-builders. Delivery Available. Call Garth 403-888-5593 or 1-866-476-1938. Cavalcade Auto Acceptance Corp., serving Alberta for 20 years.

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EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIESENCORE CORING & DRILLING INC. hiring all Coring & Drilling positions for 2010-2011 Season. Ask about our coring premium and incentives. Apply now 1-888-ENSIGN-0 (1-888-367-4460) or local 780-955-8808; [email protected] or fax 780-955-6160. INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator School. Locations in Alberta & BC. Hands on real world training. Full sized equip-ment. Job placement assistance. Funding available. 1-866-399-3853; www.iheschool.com. PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 1 million readers weekly. Only $259. + GST (based on 25 words or less). Call this newspaper NOW for details. JOURNEYMAN MECHANIC REQUIRED. Excellent benefi t package, full-time posi-tion. Competitive wages. New Holland experience would be an asset. $1000. tool bonus. Apply in person to Store Manager or fax resume to 780-645-5770. Tri-ag Imple-ments, St. Paul, Alberta. NABORS is looking for experienced Ser-vice/Slant rig hands for work throughout Alberta. Drivers licence, 1st aid & H2S Alive required. Check out www.naborscanada.com today!AUTOMATED TANK MANUFACTURING requires Welders immediately. Great wag-es/benefi ts. Send resume to 4601 - 49 Ave., Kitscoty, AB, T9V 2N7 or email: [email protected] CONSTRUCTION & Environ-mental Ltd. is looking for experienced fi n-ishing dozer, grader, excavator, scraper, rock truck, and packer operators as well as foremen and labourers for work in the oilfi eld and heavy civil construction proj-ects. Clean driver’s abstract and all safety tickets a must (Standard First Aid, H2S, CSTS/PST and Ground Disturbance II). Competitive wages, full benefi ts. Resumes can be faxed to 780-960-4696, emailed to: [email protected], or apply in person at 702 Acheson Road, Acheson, Alberta. Only those contacted will be interviewed. ALL ROUND EMPLOYEE for housekeep-ing tavern/store in small town. Friendly ho-tel. Full Time room included. Phone Marg: 403-779-2498 in Youngstown, AB.GOLF COURSE SHOP MANAGER, Kananaskis Ranch. Prior course manage-ment experience. Quality computer, com-munication, organization and HR skills required. Send resume with current refer-ences to [email protected] FABRICATORS LTD. of Athabasca, Alberta is currently accepting applications for structural Fitter/welders. Relocation will be required. Applications may be sent to main@nwfl td.net or faxed to 780-675-4970. We thank all applicants however only those selected for interviews will be contacted.SEEKING A CAREER in the Community Newspaper business? Post your resume for FREE right where the publishers are look-ing. Visit: www.awna.com/resumes_add.php. FLOOR COVERING JOURNEYMAN, full-time year-round, premium rates. Bring your tools/vehicle. Busy growing community. Great place to raise a family. Call 780-594-4433. Email: ashfl [email protected] EXPERIENCED OPERATORS for gas compressor stations. Also accepting resumes for future positions for heavy oil operators and for 3rd, and 4th Class steam personnel. Forward resumes c/w referenc-es, drivers abstract and valid tickets to 780-675-9409 or email: [email protected] CARRIERS, a tri-axle air ride fl atdeck carrier is looking for Owner/Operators to run Alberta only or 4 Western Provinces. Call Archie 1-800-917-9021. CHEAP TELEPHONE RECONNECT! Pay-ing too much? Switch, save money, and keep your number! First month only $24.95 + connection fee. Phone Factory Recon-nect 1-877-336-2274; www.phonefactory.ca.16 WEEKS TO MILLWRIGHT - 1st year! Gain experience in lathes, milling ma-chines, grinders. Write 1st year apprentice-ship exam. GPRC Grande Prairie Campus. 1-888-999-7882; www.gprc.ab.ca/fairview. 16 WEEKS TO WELDER 1st year appren-tice! Two intakes - January in Grande Prai-rie. February in Fairview. 12 weeks theory, 4 weeks practicum. GPRC 1-888-999-7882; www.gprc.ab.ca/fairview. EXCLUSIVE FINNING/Caterpillar Mechan-ic Training. GPRC Fairview Campus. Grade 12 diploma, mechanical aptitude required. $1000. entrance scholarship. Paid practi-cum with Finning. Write apprenticeship exams. 1-888-999-7882; gprc.ab.ca/fair-view. KODIAK WIRELINE SERVICES. Employ-ment Opportunities. Eline, Slickline, Cor-ing Operators and Assistants. Morinville, Edson, Slave Lake, Grande Prairie. Go to www.kodiakservices.ca for more info. Send resume to: Fax: 780-418-0834 or email: [email protected].

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HOMESM&K HOME SALES is having a Huge In-ventory Reduction Sale. Take additional in-stant rebates of up to $15,000. off already discounted prices on select show-homes. Call 1-800-204-5598 (Red Deer) or 1-800-334-7059 (Lethbridge). Celebrating 52 years of sales and service; www.mandk-homesales.com. WANTED: Used mobile homes. Any condi-tion. 16’ wide only. Call Nels 780-966-6429.MOVEMBER HOMES. United Homes Can-ada. Supporting prostate cancer research. Call us to fi nd out what this means to you. 1-800-461-7632; www.unitedhomescana-da.com.SACRIFICE PRICES - 2 only, 1520 sq. ft. showhome. Loaded with options. $109, 900. Also Modular Offi ce, 1456 sq. ft., 4 offi ces, storage, staff room with kitchen, large reception, 2 baths, drywall & lami-nate throughout, setup, air conditioning. $114,900. Immediate delivery on all. Jan-

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TENDERSHIGH PRAIRIE School Division #48 is ac-cepting sealed tenders until 11:00, Nov. 23, 2010 for Custodial Services starting Dec. 1, 2010 for Kinuso School in Kinuso, and Prairie River School in High Prairie, Alberta. For Tender Documents, call 780-523-4558. (Mandatory Site Meetings on Nov. 18, 2010).

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inSide Drumheller | inSideDrumheller.com Friday, November 19, 2010 - 11inSideEMPLOYMENT

C A R E E R S W I T H A F U T U R E

Petroleum Driver Salesperson Required

Drumheller Co-op Ltd. is recruiting for a Petroleum Driver/Salesperson to deliver petroleum products to farm and commercial accounts.

Applicants must have a Class 3 Alberta Operators Licence with air brake endorsement. A clean driver’s abstract must be provided with the application.

We offer a competitive salary, an excellent pension plan and benefits - including dental, group life, long term disability and extended health.

The successful applicant will also have an excellent opportunity for advancement in the Co-operative Retailing System.

For further information please contact Dale Downey at 403-546-3992.

Applications can be submitted to: Petroleum Driver/Salesperson

Box 6000 Drumheller, AB T0J 0Y0Or hand delivered to the Administration Office

at 555 HWY 10 East, Drumheller, AB

P/T F/T SERVERSDay & Night Shifts Available

Apply with resume30 Railway Ave.

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Stuffing papers early Wednesday morning

Position available one day per week

Rasmussen steps down as head coachPatrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller

After six seasons as head coach, Jason Rasmussen is relinquishing his position with the Titans come next season. He made the announce-ment offi cial at the annual Titan end of season dinner. While he is stepping down, he will continue with the organization in another ca-pacity. “I don’t think I could ever walk away from the sport, it has become too much of who I have become in the valley as a teacher and coach, but I am going to try to spend a little more time with my growing family at home and a little less time on the fi eld,” said Rasmus-sen. “It has been a decision I have wrestled with for a while, I don’t know how it is going to go over with me. I have thought about it for a long time. I am going into this with a certain amount

of trepidation.” Ken Fournier, who played as a Titan and is currently defensive coordinator, will assume the role of head

coach come next time the team steps on the fi eld. Rasmussen has been with the organization for a de-cade and worked his way into the position. “It is crazy that I ended up as head coach in the fi rst place. I started out as equip-ment manager and worked

on the defence for a while and then started working with the off ence. Some oth-er coaches left and all the sudden there was no one there to be head coach, so I just stepped up to take the spot,” he said. With little experience and inheriting a playbook and systems from previous coaches, it was a slow start. Th e team enlisted the help of Jim Barker who is now the coach of the Toronto Argonauts, and they began to fi nd success. “I learned more from Jim that I have from any of the other clinics I attended,” said Rasmussen. Th e team eventually earned bronze and silver medals at provincials. Th is year they again qualifi ed for the provincial tournament. As far as missing the posi-tion, Rasmussen said he will stay involved and continue as off ensive coordinator.

Jason Rasmussen…steps down as head coach

Senior Dynos say goodbye to head coach of six years


Six senior high girls Dy-nos are saying goodbye to their head coach after being brought up by her through their entire high school ca-reer. Ann Wade will be relin-quishing her role as head coach of the Dynos. Th e team took second at regionals over the weekend against Prairie Bible Insti-tute, Th ree Hills, and Oyen in the tournament. Th ey lost to PBI in the fi nal. If the girls fail to place in zones this weekend in Strathcona, their season, and Wade's role, will be

over. “So far it’s been a good year,” said Wade, “Th is is where it counts.” Her six years with the six Grade 12’s who’ve been with her since Grade 7 have been great, Wade said. Th ey are Nikki Broom, Shelby Gerlinger, Kacey Blanchett, Taylor Schellenberg, Jenna Hein, and her daughter Paula Wade. “Th ey all stuck together... they all have a great love of support. I’ve been happy to do it for them,” said Ann, who’s been coaching sports for 10 years. “I’ll miss them.” “She’s practically our mom,” said Nikki Broom.

“She was always encourag-ing us to give 110 per cent every time we’d step onto the court.” “We love her so much and appreciate everything she does for us – all her hard work coaching us defi nitely showed in each of my team-mates' skills and ability to play.” “It was very inspiration-al,” to have her mom as her coach, said Paula Wade. “She always knew when a girl was down and how to keep our spirits up. “She always treated me like one of the girls. We’re pretty much all family on that team.”

The senior high girls Dynos at DCHS will say good-bye to their head coach Ann Wade after this sea-son is fi nished, with some team members being

coached through all six years of their high school career by Wade. The volleyball team will compete in zones this weekend in Strathcona.



sportsCall our Sportsline at403-823-2580 or

fax 403-823-3864 oremail us at

[email protected]

submitted| inSide Drumheller The St. Anthony’s Sabres girl’svolleyballteamwonaberthintheProvincial Zone high school play-offsnextweekend,witharesound-ingvictoryintheconsolationfinalattheRegionalplaydownsinDuch-essonSaturday,November13. After capturing third place inround-robin play, the Sabres werepitted against the first-place tour-namenthostsfromPoolB.Havingnot seen them play this year, andgoing with a call-up from juniorhigh, the girls went through the

match in convincing fashion, byplayingagreatmixofoffenceanddefensiveball. That triumphadvanced themto the semi-finals againstRosemary, butunfortunately,their hard-hit-ting team tookthematchintwogames. This set the stage for theconso-lation final against Morrin, whomthegirlshaveseenquiteabitofthis

fall. Playing with renewed energy,the girls won with a gutsy perfor-mance, chalking up scores of 25-

18 and 25-17,on the heels ofgreatcourtcov-erage, blockingat the net, nearperfect servingandanexcellentattack. C o a c h

HeatherColbergwas thrilledwiththeirheroicefforts,andsaidofherteam's success, “The team alreadytooktheirplaytothenextlevelby

beatingHanna, andeven securingaspotatregionals.Now,thisweek-end,theycameupagainstolderandevenmoreskilledandexperiencedteams,andstilltookthemout...thededicationandcommitment thesegirls have shown in practice is re-allyshowingupwhenitcounts-atthese tournaments,wherecompe-titionisreallystiff." Next weekend the girls travelto Zones in Bassano, and will belooking to improve on an alreadyimpressive season, and hopefullyadvancetoProvincials.


The Dragons finished upon Sunday, a busy week ofhockey after playing fourgames since last Wednes-day and were looking for-ward to the five day lull inicetime after being buriedby Okotoks at the end oftheweekend.

The Oilers flooded theDragons net on Sundayevening in Okotoks, com-mandeering a 11-1 victoryoverDrumheller. Scoring 10 goals beforetheDragonscouldrespondwith their first and only inthe third period, the Oil-ers played a skillful gameagainst the burned outDragons after a their longweek. “Thatdefinitelyall snow-

balled,” said head coachDan Price, mentioning theintense game against theCalgary Canucks the nightprior. “We’re not makingexcuses,obviouslyyoucan’tlose hockey games consis-tently and by that margin,but there was a chain ofeventsthatcausedthescoretogettowhereitwas.” PriceaddsthatOkotoksisaverystrongteam,“It’snot

allaboutwhatwedidn’tdo–theyplayedagoodgame.” Thislossfollowedafiercegame with the Canucks athomeonSaturdayevening,wheretheDragonslostbyaextremelyclose3-2. After a slow first periodseeing the Canucks notchonelateintheperiod,Rob-ert Geddes answered backwithapowerplaygoalhalf-wayintothesecondshiftto

lightthefireintheDragon’sbellies. Calgarymadeit3-1sevenminutesintothethirdperi-od,withGeddes,theteam’stopscorer,makinghis sec-ondgoalofthegametogivethemachance. Aftermanyclosecallsonfierce drives into the Ca-nuck zone, they failed tofindtheequalizingpoint. “That’s an important les-

sonfortheteam,youwanttoputthemawayearlyandkeep them away. Not waittoroll thediceat theend,”saidPrice. “We put ourselves in theposition where we werevulnerable.” The Dragons won theirfirst game this month onThursday, November 11night, squeaking in anovertimewin,4-3,overtheDraytonValleyThunder. Mike Marianchuk scoredthe winning goal in OTfrom a pass from BrendanAlgeoonly12secondsintotheperiod. Holding a 3-0 lead overDrayton Valley headinginto the third period, theThunder managed to tie itupwithin11minutesofthethirdshift. “Welostourfocusinthethird with guys trying tocoverother’spositions,butwe’rereallyproudthattheywereabletogettheirheadstogether and respond inovertimetowin.” The team currently sitsfifth in the league with22 points after 28 gamesplayed,losingthreeoftheirlasttengames.

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w46

clSenior Sabres girls volleyballers advance to zones

Dragon forward Evan Warner rips a shot past a Canuck defencemen at home on Saturday, where Drumheller played a fierce game against the Cal-gary team, but lost 3-2. After falling 11-1 against

the Okotoks Oilers on Sunday night, the Dragons have a five day break from action until they host the Camrose Kodiaks this Friday.


Dragons finish busy week with 11-1 loss to Oilers

“We’re not making excuses, obviously you can’t lose hock-ey games consis-tently and by that margin, but there

was a chain of events that caused the score to get to where it was.”

Dan Price

QU

OTE

“The team already took their play to the next level

by beating Hanna, and even securing a spot at

regionals.” Heather Colberg

QU

OTE

inside drumheller nov 19,2010

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