Shootin' the Breeze – July 25, 2012

Published by Mountainside Printing

www.shootinthebreeze.ca 403-904-2227 [email protected] Vol. 1, Issue 45 www.shootinthebreeze.ca July 25, 2012

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The pot of goldIf you’ve ever wondered about the pot of gold at the end of rainbow, here it is – right in the yard of Gerry and Dorothy Smith, who live near Cowley. Dark clouds and rainbows have been a common sight lately, along with some amazing lightning shows.

Photo by Gerry Smith

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l Concerts l Entertainment l Country Market l Guided Hikesl Street Festival l Historical Tours l Teddy Bears’ Picnic

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AUGUST 2 - 6, 2012Crowsnest Pass Doors Open & Heritage Festival

Shootin’ the Breeze July 25/12 Serving Pincher Creek, Crowsnest Pass, Waterton and surrounding communities

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www.shootinthebreeze.ca 403-904-2227 [email protected]’ the Breeze is 100 per cent locally owned, locally staffed and locally printed!

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Shootin’ the Breeze is distributed every Wednesday to communities in the Livingstone Range School Division

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Submitted articles, letters to the editor and photos are always welcome.

Shannon Robin, Publisher – Writing and DesignCary Robison – Editing and Printing

Rachel Miller – Freelance WritingBrenda Shenton – Administrative Assistant

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The Breeze MailboxBy Shannon Robin

How about the lightning show on Sunday night? Wow!

We were enjoying a visit around the fire with friends who are staying near Hillcrest, as we watched the dark clouds approach.

The air grew still in the proverbial calm before the storm as we watched the lighting flashes and neat cloud formations.

We weren’t keen on having the fire doused by a downpour, so were pleas-antly surprised when the storm passed by to the west.

Soon the air was moving again and we were able to enjoy the company of our friends a while longer.

On the drive home the lightning show was amazing. It was flashing south of the mountains and with each strike the sky lit up and created beautiful sil-houettes of the mountain peaks.

I was the driver, so didn’t see too much of it myself, but my daughter oohed and aahed most of the 20-minute drive back to Pincher Creek.

Once we arrived home, it seemed the storm was going to bypass us again, so everyone went to bed.

A short while later, flashes of light shot through the blinds and I got up to watch the storm.

There’s a small sunroom on the back of our house, which is a perfect place to storm watch.

My Little CornerI grabbed a quilt, snuggled up in my

rocking chair and settled in to check out the show.

I wasn’t disappointed. At first the lightning and thunder

were spaced out and I fell into my child-hood habit of counting the seconds between them.

Soon it was all happening at once – the lightning was flashing, the thunder was booming and the rain was pounding down on the glass all around me.

Eventually it moved on and I went back to bed with a new summer memory tucked away in my head, where it joins many others from summers past.

I can close my eyes and recapture the feelings of picking raspberries under the hot sun, fishing with my grandpa, fight-ing with my cousins over who would dunk themselves first into the cold lake, spending quiet time at the cabin with my mom, long summer road trips in the back seat with my brother and sister, watching storms and sunsets on the veranda with my dad, lying on the dock watching the northern lights with my daughter, exploring Waterton with my husband, and many awesome times around the campfire with family and friends.

Summer is a time of exploration, tradition, rejuvenation and creating memories.

I hope you’ve been busy creating your own summer souvenir album.

Visit Gushul Studio!For the month of July, artists Jennifer Tellier

and Mark Prier are calling Blairmore’s Gushul Studio home.

As part of the Trap\door Artist-Run Centre’s seventh annual Gushul Studio residency for 2012, the artists are exploring Crowsnest Pass and responding to it artistically.

This is an open invitation to members of the public to come see what Jennifer and Mark have been creating at the Gushul Studio open house, this Thursday, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

The studio is found at 13301 19th Ave., in the south building.

The Gushul Studio residency seeks to com-bine the skills, knowledge, histories and varied approaches of two emerging visual artists.

At least one artist is chosen from within Alberta. The artists are chosen based on the strength of merit of their ongoing production as well as their collaborative abilities.

Calgary artist Jennifer Tellier’s practice is based around her desire to understand land and place as they relate to the formation of identity. She is particularly interested in places that have been conquered, both in the past and present. She compares her intentions of belonging with those of tourists and explorers.

Ontario artist Mark Prier’s multimedia work deals with themes of wilderness, mapping and survival. His work takes the vernacular of survival as its starting point for abstraction, teasing form from sources as diverse as lean-tos, hunting blinds, camping shelters and farm maintenance.

Gushul Studio


Continued on page 4

By Shannon Robin

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Rotary serves dinner and

$15,000

Photos courtesy of Bev Thornton

Pincher Creek Rotarian Paul Eggert served up a heaping helping of prime rib and hospitality after spearheading efforts that raised over $15,000 for PolioPlus. Bernie Carriere, left, Rotary Foundation co-ordinator for Zone 24, accepts a cheque from Paul.

Members of the Rotary Club of Pincher Creek work together to make a difference on local, national and inter-national levels with their pledge to put service above self.

Paul and Anna Eggert served up a prime rib dinner to nearly 100 guests last Saturday at their ranch near Pincher Creek. Diners included Rotary members and guests from across southern Alberta.

The barbecue was a fundraiser for Rotary International’s PolioPlus pro-gram. Ridding the world of polio has been a top priority for Rotary for over 30 years.

Paul headed up the fundraising effort and, thanks to support from club mem-ber donations, corporate and personal donations, raised just over $15,000 for the Rotary Foundation.

“Paul really believes in the foundation and the good it does,” says past presi-dent and past assistant governor, Bev Thornton, noting that Paul has been rec-ognized as a multiple Paul Harris Fellow for his sizeable personal donations

to the Rotary Foundation.

Polio vaccina-tions cost about 17 cents each, meaning Paul and his fellow Rotarians will affect the lives of over 88,000 people. That’s amazing!

Bernie Carriere was on hand to accept the financial gift from the club. As Rotary Foundation co-ordinator for Zone 24, Bernie is responsible for a huge area – from Ontario to Alaska – and his pres-ence at the event was an honour.

The barbecue was a multi-purpose event, serving as the basis for a substan-tial fundraiser and a welcoming party for the new club executive.

Rotary executive positions around

the world change every year in July, and as part of the celebration, outgoing presi-dent Tom Holoboff officially passed the gavel to incoming president Gerry Alex.

Gerry was presented with a presi-dent’s survival kit to help him with his journey, while Tom relaxed in a direc-tor’s chair as Gerry took over the show.


Photo courtesy of Bev Thornton

Out with the old

Photo by Shannon Robin

ROTARY, continued from page 3

Executive members assisting Gerry this year are president-elect Bob Dyrda, secretary Jane Tew and treasurer Earl Shields.

Scott Korbett will look after club service, Maureen Bevan is in charge of public relations and Joyce Zwick of membership.

Vocational service will be covered by Lynn Brassnett, community service by Dick Burnham and international service by Ken Butler.

New Generations will be the job of Tom Holoboff, and Dan Crawford will keep meetings entertaining in his role as sergeant-at-arms.

The club has been collecting pennies for polio, which can be dropped off at ATB Financial, RBC and Pincher Creek Credit Union. Over 130 pounds of pennies have been donated, which will provide over 1,100 polio vaccinations.

The Rotary Club of Pincher Creek was char-tered in 1998 and will celebrate its 14th birthday in August. Meetings are held Thursdays at 11:45 a.m. at the Heritage Inn.

If you’d like more information, please contact Gerry Alex at 403-627-4356 or visit the Rotary website at www.rotary.org .

The annual tradition of passing the gavel from the outgoing president to the incoming president of the Rotary Club of Pincher Creek took place last Saturday. Tom Holoboff passed on presidential duties to Gerry Alex at a celebration of Rotary’s service on local and international levels. From left: Jane Tew, Gerry Alex, Tom and Lisa Holoboff.

Register for our parade

2012 Pincher Creek Rodeo Parade

Theme: “Diamond Anniversary of the Pincher Creek Parade”

When: Saturday August 18th, 2012

Staging Area: Parade participants meet along the West end of Main Street beginning at Geddes Avenue and

Victoria Crescent. Parade proceeds East on Main Street at 11:00 am sharp!

Participants are required to be there at 9:00 am if you wish to be judged.

**AS A SAFETY PRECAUTION WE STRONGLY URGE THAT YOU

PLEASE DO NOT THROW CANDY FROM YOUR FLOAT** You are welcome to walk alongside and toss candy to spectators!

Business / Float Name: Type of Entry: (i.e. vehicle, float, carriage, riding, walking entry, etc.) � Yes, I would like to be judged. I understand that my float cannot be judged if I arrive after 9:00am. Contact information: Name: Address: Phone number: Email: ____________________________________________________________ Return completed form to:

Pincher Creek & District Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 2287

Pincher Creek, AB T0K 1W0 Phone: (403) 627-5199

Email: [email protected] 1300 Hewetson Avenue, Ranchland Mall

** We suggest that you inquire about personal liability on your horses through your insurance company.

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Everyone is welcome to register!

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An unusual sightIf you mention scuba diving, most people think of warm ocean waters and clear blue skies. Stuart Leitch of Athabasca and his brother Rob-ert Leitch of Leduc braved the cold waters and strong winds Monday morning to explore Cameron Lake.


Music for the mine

By John Kinnear

Photo courtesy of John Kinnear

403-627-4811

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Guided by a light on your hard hat and an expert interpreter, it’s a neat ex-perience to venture underground into the pathways of the Bellevue Mine. Be prepared for the smell of sulphur and the chill the of zero-degree tem-perature. Then, turn on your light and learn about the background, thrills and perils of our local mining history.

Sometimes success can create headaches. The success of the Bellevue Underground Mine as a tourist destina-tion is undeniable. From its humble beginnings with the infamous tour guide Roy Lazzarotto, the mine has grown into an attraction that draws more than 15,000 visitors a year from around the world.

Some days it seems like the place is a merry-go-round, with tour buses, motorhomes and visitors dropping by in a steady stream. The variety of visitors is mind boggling. Last year, 91 Model Ts showed up for a tour!

The six interpreters, the executive director and her assistant do an amazing job of keeping the traffic flowing and the customers happy. When one considers the size of the structures they are asked to perform this busy tour circuit in, one realizes they are pretty well maxed out, and therein lies the problem. The outside mine buildings were not designed to handle the loads they do. So it is time to bring this integral part of the Crowsnest heritage interpretation scenario into the 21st century with a new operations centre.

The existing buildings are a mixture of a garage pack-age and some add-ons. There have been infrastructure issues lately, which the dedicated volunteer board of the Crowsnest Ecomuseum Trust has dealt with. Teck Coal has been a willing partner for years now, and supported the mine with funding for some of these headaches.

The Ecomuseum board envisions a new centre that will allow the mine to become more efficient, handle a higher volume of visitors and allow those who are waiting to learn more about the mine and other heritage opportu-nities the Pass has to offer. With a new centre, it is entirely possible the mine could be kept open year-round, instead of operating from May to September with occasional tours in the off-season.

So, to kick off fundraising for the new centre, the board is planning a gala dinner and dance. The event, to be held Saturday night, Aug. 4, will be a key part of the Doors Open Heritage Festival weekend events, and may even become a permanent part of this yearly showcase of the amazing history and culture of Crowsnest Pass. The occasion is called Music for the Mine, and features a first-class sit-down dinner catered by Country Encounters.

The mine has canvassed the community and come up with a lot of terrific items for a silent auction. How does dinner for six catered by Country Encounters sound? Or how about a propane-powered cof-fee machine? The auction will have works by local artists, numerous free passes and gift certificates and even a spectacular piece of selenite crystal packed out of the Window Mountain area.

One of the highlights of the night is that one table of eight will win “best table in the house” through a raffle process. The raffle will be $2 a ticket. If you win, your whole table moves up to the best table in the house, which includes engraved wine glasses, wine on table, gift baskets and fresh flowers for everyone, better linens and VIP treatment throughout the night (including dinner served first). Hell, I would buy a ticket just for the dinner-first option! We all hate the person who is given the power over what order your table

lands in the supper line. Why not improve your odds?

The entertainment will be an amaz-ing band out of Calgary known as the Dino Martinis. At 9 p.m. the Martinis – accomplished, professional musi-cians who play note-for-note versions of your favourite songs – will get the party started. The band has entertained across Canada and around the world. In a Dino Martinis show, the audience are the stars. The band involves guests from the first minute, and goes on a mission to break the ice and create a memorable event. They are a dancer’s dream band.

It promises to be a memorable evening of dining and dancing and, best of all, ticket holders are helping kick-start the beginning of a new era for the Bellevue Mine. This now provincially-designated heritage site intends to be around for a long time to come, provid-ing a unique experience to those who choose to enter into the world of the underground coal miner of long ago.

Don’t miss this one. It is gonna be a humdinger!

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The Breeze Mailbox

Staff from Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park invite the public to Waterton-Glacier Science and History Day, this Thursday, from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.

The event alternates between Glacier and Waterton Lakes national parks. This year it will be held at the Falls Theatre in Waterton. The event is free of charge.

Science and History Day is a great way for the public to hear the latest results from scien-tists and historians carrying out projects in and around Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park. Topics are presented in a non-technical manner, and are grouped into themes such as aquatic resources, history, social research and wildlife.

Among the topics for this year are harlequin ducks, hair snares for grizzly bears, native plant gardens, alpine stream insects, learning from the Sofa Mountain fire, wolverines, and ice patch archaeology.

Waterton Lakes National Park superinten-dent Ifan Thomas commented, “Science and History Day offers an outstanding opportunity for the public to learn about some of the research initiatives in the Peace Park. We welcome everyone to Waterton for this special event.”

Glacier National Park Superintendent Chas Cartwright noted, “The peace and friendship of the Peace Park is captured in the many co-operative projects carried out in our scientific community. All our speakers do an excellent job of presenting their topics in a non-technical manner.”

A detailed agenda is available online at www.nps.gov/glac .

Parks Canada

Science and History Day


Photo courtesy of Vic Bergman

Art Recycled

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‘The Release’ by Vic Bergman

By Brenda Shenton

Turns out, it’s probably not what you think.

Art Recycled, the annual juried summer exhibition at the Crowsnest Pass Public Art Gallery in Frank, is not about reusing items to create original art. It is best explained by the event’s curatorial: “Do we ever create an ‘original,’ or are we constantly referencing concepts and ideas that have come before?”

The artists chosen had to say whether their work was, in their eyes, original or they were recycling.

This themed exhibition draws you in immediately, offering a variety of media that should appeal to almost everyone.

The purpose of the show, explains gallery curator Krisztina Wood, is “to show off the talent of local and area artists.”

And show off it does. “Star Gazing” by Melanie Morstad, a 40-by-40 painting in acrylic, inks and charcoal, jumps off the wall with colours blazing. “Hip Hip Hooray!” by Yurek

Panek, in ink, is very thought provoking, and Velma Weiss’s “Wild Geraniums” block print is charming.

There are definitely many creative talents living in this neck of the woods, well repre-sented in the pieces displayed.

The stunning natural beauty of the area appears to be an inspiration for many of the artisans. Vic Bergman’s “The Release” is a remarkable photo capturing the true nature of the subject.

Krisztina says the juried show received 56 submissions and the three-person jury chose 34, covering the work of 22 artists.

The jury consists of an artist, a non-artist and the author of the curatorial for the show.

The public art gallery is operated by the Crowsnest Pass Allied Arts Association, which also offers workshops for adults and children and operates the gift store, which has 50 artists represented.

Admission to the gallery is free, and Art Recycled runs until Sept. 2.

Vic Bergman’s photograph “The Release” is part of the Art Recycled exhibit at Crowsnest Pass Public Art Gallery in Frank. The photo of a cutthroat trout was taken on the Castle River in 2010 and Vic says, “Catch and release is practised by most guides.”

Vic says he enters the gallery’s juried show every year. His interest in photography began at age 10, when he

won a camera in a draw. Along with fly-fishing and fly-tying, it has become a lifelong interest. Vic is co-owner of The Crowsnest Angler in Bellevue, a fly shop and guide ser-vice. He has been a fly-fishing guide since 1984, and moved to Crowsnest Pass in 1993 to open the shop.

Both hobbies have evolved over the years. “Digital photography makes it a lot easier to take it up and to learn more,” Vic says.

He also does his own photo printing because it gives him “more control and more choice.” For this photo, he applied a watercolour effect and printed it on fine-art paper.

Vic’s articles and photographs have appeared in a number of Canadian and American publications. His photo “Fishing Gone,” which is displayed in his shop, travelled across the province as part of the Alberta Society of Artists exhibit Planet Earth. He also has a photo titled “Shadow

Casting” on display as part of the exhibit A Visual Conversation at Lebel Mansion Art Gallery in Pincher Creek.

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By Brenda Shenton


Salome’s StarsARIES (March 21 to April 19) You’re wise to let your Arian skepticism question a former adversary’s request to let bygones be bygones. Time will tell if he or she is trying to pull the wool over the Lamb’s eyes.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Congratulations. Your hard work soon pays off with some well-deserved recognition. Meanwhile, that important personal relationship needs more attention from you.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) That new person in your life seems trustworthy, but don’t turn him or her into a confidant just yet. Remember: The secret you don’t reveal is the one you won’t lose sleep over.CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your kindness makes a difference in someone’s life. But by week’s end, a touch of Cancerian envy could create a problem with a colleague. Take care to keep it under control.LEO (July 23 to August 22) A new spurt of energy sends you roaring back into that challenging work situation. But be careful not to overdo it, or your sizzle could fizzle before your task is completed.VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Your practical sense helps you see the logic of being a bit more flexible with a workplace colleague. But you still have a ways to go before there’s a true meeting of the minds.LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) A surprise situation could cause you to spend more money than you feel you can

afford. But careful budget adjustments will help. Your fiscal picture soon brightens.SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) That decision you made might still have its detractors, but your supporters are growing. Meanwhile, your personal life takes on some welcome new developments.SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Matters of the mind intrigue the sage Sagittarian through week’s end. By then, you should feel more than ready to make room for pursuits of the heart.CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) The canny Cap-ricorn can offer good counsel to others. But how about taking some advice yourself from a close friend or family member who is able and ready to help?AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) A new workplace opportunity offers a variety of challenges that you might find intriguing. Best advice: Take things one step at a time so that you don’t feel overwhelmed.PISCES (February 19 to March 20) A bid to revive a relation-ship that ended on a bitter note needs to be carefully thought out before you can even begin to consider plunging into a new emotional commitment.BORN THIS WEEK: You enjoy being with people, and people love being with you. You would probably do very well in politics.(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

By Toni Lucas

Keeping history alive

Pincher Creek and District Historical Society has been graced by two generous donations this week. The first is $3,000 from Pincher Creek Co-op, presented by general manager David Crowell, to go toward a display celebrating the 90th anniversary of the Co-op in Pincher Creek.

“This is the first cheque,” David said, explaining that in the spring there will be another donation toward the exhibit.

The historical society also accepted a generous donation of $247.50 from the Ranchland Mall Tenants Association. Society president Colleen Cyr suggested this donation also would go toward the Co-op anniversary exhibit.

“What we’re proposing to do is build 3-D facades of all five Co-op buildings used during the 90 years history, none of which are still here,” Colleen said. “This will be built on the east end of the Beere Hall, in the middle of Kootenai Brown Pioneer Village. It will anchor the 1920s-era exhibit.”

“We wanted the community to get involved

as well,” she said. “In the window of the creamery, we want to put cream cans from the families that still might have their cream cans at home, with their name on it. If you’ve got your cream can with your name on it, it’s $250 to donate it.” For an additional $50 the pioneer village will supply the cream can.

“The really neat thing about this is, Arnie Thompson is still here, and he’s the one who wrote everybody’s name on their cream cans for years and years at the Co-op, and he is going to put the names on the cream cans again.”

Colleen said burlap feed sacks, with per-sonal or business names on them, would also be available for a donation of $100, to be part of the lumberyard portion of the exhibit.

Another way the historical society plans to raise money for this project is a gala Wild Night at the Waldorf on Sept. 1. All ticket holders get dinner, a theatrical presentation by the Windy Hollow Players and live music per-formed by local musicians Jacquie Therriault and Kevin Fitzpatrick. Refreshments will be available throughout the evening.

“The historical setting for our event would

be the eye-catching Waldorf Hotel, a temper-ance complex on the former Bridge Avenue caught in a ‘blind pig’ on New Year’s Day 1918,” according to curator Farley Wuth. Years later, the frontier structure, equipped with a second-floor verenda, served as the offices and lumber yard for the Pincher Creek Co-op.

Everyone will receive a swag bag to help navigate the rustic boardwalks of rambunctious Pincher Creek, circa the 1920s prohibition era. A VIP swag bag also includes gambling money, extra treats that make you part of the evening’s action, and a $25 tax-deductible receipt.

Everyone will have the chance to enjoy historical vignettes throughout the village dur-ing the evening. There will be prizes for best period costume.

All money raised during this function will go toward the Co-op display.

Tickets are $50 per person, or $75 each for VIP tickets, and are available at Kootenai Brown Pioneer Village, open 10 a.m to 8 p.m. daily. Tickets will be sold until Aug. 28.

For more information, to book tickets or to volunteer, contact Toni at 403-627-3684, or go to the pioneer village, in downtown Pincher Creek.

See photos in this week’s online edition at www. shootinthebreeze.ca .

By Shannon Robin


Antique store counter with glass display case. Call Tracy at Gypsy Moon Herbal Shoppe 306-862-3388.

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Reflections on Rum Runner Days

I’m cheating and sneaking in a second editorial this week!

Over the weekend I took in Rum Runner Days for the first time. As a newcomer to the area I had heard of both this event and Thunder in the Valley, but this was my first chance to check it out.

It’s been impossible to avoid the Thunder in the Valley controversy, but I headed off to the Pass with the intent of finding something fun to do and checking out what the Rum Rummer committee has been working hard on for months.

The timing of our arrival Friday night was perfect – time to order a steak at the Legion and then zip across the street to catch the start of the Sole Survivor Race. With my dinner ordered, I stepped outside into a light rain.

What brave souls those runners were! In an instant the rain was pounding down and they were being pelted with hail. I ran too – straight back to the Legion.

Soaked to the skin, I sat down and enjoyed

a steak cooked in the Legion’s new kitchen. Very yummy.

The next morning I was back for the parade. I deliberately set up my camera at the end of the route. The crowd was pretty sparse in that neck of the woods, but the parade entries were well received and I made my daughter fill my camera bag up with candy. Jaiden is 15, so wasn’t too impressed with hav-ing to scramble after candy for her mom.

After the parade we checked out the train rides at NIT, the vendor booths and the show and shine.

The car show was busy with many vehicles and many spectators, but unfortunately most people didn’t stick around long enough to enjoy the live entertainment who played to a small but appreciative crowd.

Next up was the duck race, which drew a nice crowd. Shael Davidson and Helen Julin released balloons as the ducks dropped into the river. It was a fast and furious race, with volunteers in the water at the finish line barely able to keep up with the plastic birds.

Shana Couillard bought her big buck duck at the last minute and it was the $1,000 winner. Maureen Walan’s yellow duck was first over the line, and she took home $500 cash.

We ventured over to ISS field where a decent group were enjoying the clown and walking away with some amazing balloon art.

Jaiden joined Chelsea Kocsis, Shelby Norman, Aislyn and Kiera Wheelock, Arianna Pool, Kim Green, Ryann Groat, Alyssa Barbero and Sydney Bohmer for a show of youth talent. Some danced, some sang and one showed off her fancy finger work on the piano.

All were awesome and had a reasonable-sized audience to perform for, considering the event was held away from main street.

I hoped to get midway photos, but found only a handful of people on the grounds at sup-pertime. Most of the rides sat idle.

In reflection, there were good events offered, and those who came out appeared to be having a good time, but not enough people came out.

I believe it’s called making lemonade....


Everything Under the SunCategorized Listings at www.shootinthebreeze.ca

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Rum Runner momentsSee this week’s online edition at www.shootinthebreeze.ca for photos of the parade, duck derby, car show, youth talent show and other fun stuff.


List your event by calling 403-904-2227 or emailing [email protected] are free for non-profit groups, service clubs, schools, youth organizations and events advertised in The Breeze.

$5 fee for unadvertised commercial and business listings - promote your event on this popular page!

Wednesday, July 25– Youth Employment Services pet care workshop - 1 p.m. in Pincher Creek– C.N.P. indoor playground - 9:30 a.m. at MDM Com-munity Centre in Bellevue– Children’s summer art program - classes Tuesday through Friday at Lebel Mansion in Pincher Creek– TOPS meeting - 6 p.m. at Bellecrest Seniors Centre– Foothills Duplicate Bridge Club - 5:30 p.m. at Fred Huddlestun Senior Citizen Centre in Pincher Creek– Misguided Hikes - 8 p.m. at Falls Theatre in Waterton– Look, See, Play! - 2 p.m. at kitchen shelter in Waterton– Family-friendly Geocache 101 - 10 a.m. at Heritage Centre in Waterton– Through Ancient Eyes - 9 a.m. at the pullout on north side of Red Rock Parkway in Waterton– International Peace Park hike - 10 a.m. at Bertha Lake trail head in Waterton– Parent Link Out & About - 10 a.m. at Bobby Burns Park in Pincher Creek

Thursday, July 26– Children’s summer art program - 1 p.m. at C.N.P. Public Art Gallery in Frank– Burgers & beans and MD Division 3 meeting - 5 p.m. at Coalfields School near Beaver Mines– Peace Park science & history day - 8:30 a.m. at Falls Theatre in Waterton– Children’s summer art program - classes Tuesday through Friday at Lebel Mansion in Pincher Creek– Youth library program - 1 p.m. at Crowsnest Pass Municipal Library in Blairmore– C.N.P. indoor playground - 9:30 a.m. at MDM Com-munity Centre in Bellevue– TOPS meeting - 6:30 p.m. at the Anglican Church in Pincher Creek– Rotary luncheon - 11:45 a.m. at Heritage Inn in Pincher Creek– Ladies’ golf - 8:45 a.m. at the golf course in Pincher Creek– Look, See, Play! - 2 p.m. at kitchen shelter in Waterton– Blackfoot crafts & stories - 10 a.m. at Crandell Moun-tain campground in Waterton

Friday, July 27– Children’s summer art program - 1 p.m. at C.N.P. Public Art Gallery in Frank– Pioneer Farmers Market - 11 a.m. at Kootenai Brown Pioneer Village in Pincher Creek– Children’s summer art program - classes Tuesday

through Friday at Lebel Mansion in Pincher Creek– Can Do golf tournament - 10 a.m. at Crowsnest Pass Golf & Country Club– Youth Employment Services barbecue - 11 a.m. at Sobeys parking lot in Pincher Creek– Bear Safety Brush-up - 9:30 a.m. at Falls Theatre in Waterton– Through Ancient Eyes - 9 a.m. at the pullout on north side of Red Rock Parkway in Waterton– Bertha Falls walk - 2 p.m. at Bertha Lake trail head in Waterton

Saturday, July 28– Meat draws - 3 p.m. at the Legion in Pincher Creek– Farmers market - 9 a.m. at United Church parking lot in Nanton– Blakiston Falls walk - 1 p.m. or 3 p.m. at Red Rock Canyon in Waterton– Cameron lakeshore stroll - 1 p.m. or 3 p.m. at Cam-eron Lake in Waterton– Summit Lake hike - 10 a.m. at Cameron Lake in Waterton– International Peace Park hike - 10 a.m. at Bertha Lake trail head in Waterton

Sunday, July 29– Asihawak family music & cultural camp at the Great Canadian Barn Dance near Hillspring– Bear Safety Brush-up - 9:30 a.m. at Crandell Theatre in Waterton– Blakiston Falls walk - 1 p.m. or 3 p.m. at Red Rock Canyon in Waterton– Cameron lakeshore stroll - 1 p.m. or 3 p.m. at Cam-eron Lake in Waterton– Bertha Falls Walk - 2 p.m. at Bertha Lake trail head in Waterton

Monday, July 30– C.N.P. indoor playground - 9:30 a.m. at MDM Com-munity Centre in Bellevue– Summit Lake hike - 10 a.m. at Cameron Lake in Waterton– Asihawak family music & cultural camp at the Great Canadian Barn Dance near Hillspring

Tuesday, July 31– Turtle Mountain Riding Club - 7 p.m. in Crowsnest Pass– Drop-in beach volleyball - 7 p.m. at Juan Teran Park in Pincher Creek

– C.N.P. indoor playground - 9:30 a.m. at MDM Com-munity Centre in Bellevue– Preschool library program - 1 p.m. at Crowsnest Pass Municipal Library in Blairmore– Children’s summer art program - classes Tuesday through Friday at Lebel Mansion in Pincher Creek– Co-ed volleyball (25+) - 7 p.m. at Isabelle Sellon School in Blairmore– Youth Employment Services craft day - 1 p.m. at the YES office in Pincher Creek– Misguided Hikes - 8 p.m. at Crandell Theatre in Waterton– Blackfoot crafts & stories - 10 a.m. at Crandell Moun-tain campground in Waterton– SOS, Butterfly in Distress! - 2 p.m. near Alpine Stables in Waterton– Bertha Falls walk - 2 p.m. at Bertha Lake trail head in Waterton– Asihawak family music & cultural camp at the Great Canadian Barn Dance near Hillspring

Wednesday, August 1– Youth Employment Services active living workshop - 1 p.m. at Monster Fitness in Pincher Creek– C.N.P. indoor playground - 9:30 a.m. at MDM Com-munity Centre in Bellevue– Children’s summer art program - classes Tuesday through Friday at Lebel Mansion in Pincher Creek– TOPS meeting - 6 p.m. at Bellecrest Seniors Centre– Foothills Duplicate Bridge Club - 5:30 p.m. at Fred Huddlestun Senior Citizen Centre in Pincher Creek– Misguided Hikes - 8 p.m. at Falls Theatre in Waterton– Look, See, Play! - 2 p.m. at kitchen shelter in Waterton– Family-friendly Geocache 101 - 10 a.m. at Heritage Centre in Waterton– Through Ancient Eyes - 9 a.m. at the pullout on north side of Red Rock Parkway in Waterton– International Peace Park hike - 10 a.m. at Bertha Lake trail head in Waterton– Parent Link Out & About - 10 a.m. at playground in Beaver Mines– Asihawak family music & cultural camp at the Great Canadian Barn Dance near Hillspring

Mark Your Calendar listings include the event name, time and location.

Details provided for events and map directions can be found by

following the calendar link at www.shootinthebreeze.ca .

Mark Your CalendarEvents and Entertainment - Full details are available in the STB online calendar – www.shootinthebreeze.ca

See yourself at Teck, visit: www.teck.com/careers


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Southern Alberta Wood Pellet Stoves and BBQs Sales, Service & Installation

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Stop by to visit Nugget the 7.5-foot grizzly! Bellevue East Access on Highway 3

Shopping for more than just a gift? Bring home memories!

403-564-4389 [email protected]

Crowsnest Coff ee Company • Loose Teas • Maple SyrupPuppy Love • Local Artisans

Baby Wear • Padraig Slippers • MoccasinsBooks • Topo Maps • Jewelry • Soya Candles • Soaps

Volunteers were out to count butterflies at Waterton on Monday morning. At left, Tyler Oliver gets up close and personal with a large butterfly. Three-year-old Col Pearson-Tay-lor quietly whispered “Wow, Mom” as he examined the first butterfly netted at Cam-eron Lake. Maddie Oliver was ready for action with a net almost as long as she is tall.

Photo by Shannon Robin

Photo by Doreen McGillisPhoto by Doreen McGillis

By Shannon Robin

Counting wingsat Waterton

Butterfly enthusiasts were out with their nets Monday to assist with the annual count at Waterton Lakes National Park.

The morning was cool and windy and the fluttering beauties played hard to get, but that didn’t stop 23 volunteers from hav-ing a great day.

One group started at Cameron Lake and the other up the road to Red Rock Canyon.

The most common species this year was the European skipper. Eighty-five of these little butterflies were netted.

In all, 26 different species were caught and released. In past years an average of 37 species were counted. Hopefully the low count can be attributed to the weather.

Kim Pearson has been leading the pro-gram since it’s inception in 2000. Results are submitted to the North American Butterfly Association and help to assess the health of the environment.

See this week’s online edition for more photos at www.shootinthebreeze.ca .

Boys and Girls Club of Crowsnest Passpress release

Stop by to visit Nugget the 7.5-foot grizzly! Bellevue East Access on Highway 3

Shopping for more than just a gift? Bring home memories!


Hatley KnitWits • Hats ‘n’ Slickers Baby Wear • Padraig Slippers • Moccasins

Books • Topographical Maps • Jewelry • Soya Candles • SoapsCrowsnest Coff ee Company • Loose Teas • Maple Syrup

Puppy Love • Local Artisans • Home Decor and More!

Duck race wraps up fundraising season

Photos courtesy of Boys and Girls Club of Crowsnest Pass

The Boys and Girls Club of Crowsnest Pass finished off their successful 2012 “It Just Takes One” annual fundraising campaign this past Rum Runner Days weekend with the ever-popular duck race.

Twelve hundred $5 ducks and 480 $20 ducks were available, and nearly all of them were sold by the 1 p.m. launch on Saturday.

This year’s Order of the Crowsnest Pass recipient, Helen Juhlin, along with five-year-old Shael Davidson, of Shael’s Socks from Santa campaign, launched the race as honorary duck

dumpers by releasing two bundles of balloons into the air over Blairmore as the 1680 ducks were released into the Crowsnest River.

Due to high winds, the race was completed in record time, with the winning ducks arriving at the finish line within 15 minutes.

More than 24 volunteers lined the route and were in the water to scoop up the racers. The few that managed to sneak past were recovered soon after a little further down river.

“To the best of our knowledge, all launched ducks have been recovered with the few that got by the finish line crew ending up caught in two well-

known eddies downstream,” advised finish line supervisor Dale Wadstein.

The winning ducks were:• Green series ($20 big buck

ducks) - $1,000 cash - Shana

Couillard - $750 cash - Susan Wakaluk - $250 cash - David Hill• Yellow series ($5 ducks) - $500 cash - Maureen Walan - $300 cash - Don Pyper - $200 cash - Jackie Hovan - Last duck - Great Canadian

Barn Dance package and BGC gift

Scott Warris, president of the Boys and Girls Club of Crowsnest Pass, was a popular guy Saturday as he passed out prize money from the club’s annual duck derby. Shana Couillard was the $1,000 grand prize winner in the big buck race, and Maureen Walan’s duck made her $500 richer. From left, in the Couillard family photo, are Scott Warris, Chuck, Shana, Gavin and BGCCNP program director Nicole Pearse, with Byron and Dezmond in front. At right is Maureen Walan with Scott and her prize.

Continued on next page

Brand


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797 Main Street


70%Up Tosave

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803 Main StreetPincher Creek403-627-4640

ranchland mallthe pincher creek co-op

Market Place Food StoreGas Bar C-StoreFarm and Home

24-Hour Cardlock697 Main Street Pincher Creek


pack - Tom HoudaFollowing are excerpts from the

starting line comments from club president, Scott Warris:

• The Boys and Girls Club of Crowsnest Pass supports over 100 local kids with healthy, active, outdoor summer programs. Our mandate is to provide a safe, positive environment open to all kids regard-less of their home situation.

• Our goal this year is to reinstate an out-of-school program, and proceeds from this duck race will hopefully be a major part of the fund-ing needed to do that.

• Once again we want to mention our sponsors for this event, who as in the past, stepped up to provide critical services at no cost to the club: Copy Magic, Crowsnest Pass Promoter, Mountain Radio and Pass Herald. Their contribution makes all our volunteer hours go that much further.

• A special mention this year to

Drain Brothers Construction for step-ping in at the last minute to provide the loader and operators to dump the ducks.

• I also want to personally thank all the staff and volunteers who helped put this event together and everyone who had a part in selling the tickets. A special thanks to Vern Harrison, Kim Miskulin and Dale Wadstein for persevering with the details.

• Although May Decoux gra-ciously offered to be the official duck dumper again, we thought we would do things a little differently this year.

A major part of the Boys and Girls Club is promoting volunteerism in our community. We felt what better way to celebrate our volunteers then to ask one of our most dedicated and longest serving volunteers, along with one of our newest and youngest volunteers, to act as honorary duck dumpers.

Helen Juhlin is this year’s recipient of the Order of Crowsnest Pass, and Shael Davidson, who is five years old now, put together the wonder-

fully successful Shael’s Socks from Santa campaign this past Christmas. Through Shael’s efforts over 450 pairs of socks and other kids clothing were donated to families throughout our community.

We thought what better way to begin our 2012 Boys and Girls Club annual duck race, than to have these two release the ducks by releasing these balloons.

• Other events during the fundraising campaign included: Bellecrest Days concession, Sinister 7 concession and RV parking detail, Rum Runner Days main stage area concession, Rum Runner Days parade lemonade wagon sales (six wagons), and the Send Our Kids to Camp Program.

In all, the entire campaign raised in excess of $14,000 with over 500 volunteer hours committed. We extend a heartfelt thank you to the community of Crowsnest Pass for their ongoing support to keep this essential youth program running.

It is, after all, for the kids.

DUCKS, continued from previous page

Waterton butterfly countPhotos by Doreen McGillis and Shannon Robin

Duck race, continuedPhotos by Jaiden Panchyshyn

Boys and Girls Club duck racePhotos by Jaiden Panchyshyn

Rum Runner parade highlightsPhotos by Shannon Robin

Entries with a personal touchPhotos by Shannon Robin

Rum Runner parade, continuedPhotos by Shannon Robin

Rum Runner Days Show and ShinePhotos by Jaiden Panchyshyn

Jaiden’s picksPhotos by Jaiden Panchyshyn

Rum Runner Days Show and ShinePhotos by Jaiden Panchyshyn

Jaiden’s picksPhotos by Jaiden Panchyshyn

2012 Show ‘n’ Shine ResultsEighty-eight participants came from all over southern Alberta and B.C. for the show.

Winners were:Longest Distance

Thomas Woitte from Heriot Bay, B.C. (over 1,600 kms)

Best Rod Stanley Ulm from Strathmore for a 1941 Willys Coupe

Best GM Cindy & Gord Penner from Brooks for a 1969 Chev RS Camaro

Best Truck John Squarek from Lethbridge for a 1970 Dodge D-100 Dude

Best Bike Tessa Pitt from Pincher Creek for a 2005 Honda Kikker

Best Paint Stanley Ulm from Strathmore for a 1941 Willys Coupe

Best Engine Ron Desaulniers from Falher for a 1940 Ford Prostreet

Best Import/Exotic John Mate for a 1977 VW Super Beetle

Best Mopar/AMC Dennis & Paula Brazzoni from CNP for a 1969 Dodge Superbee

Best Ford/Mercury Darcy Norman from CNP for a 1969 Ford Mustang

People’s Choice Thomas Woitte from Heriot Bay, B.C. for a 2009 FXSTC Harley

MUSICMINE

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TICKETS: $50 EACH $350 FOR A TABLE OF EIGHTFOR INFORMATION OR TICKETS CALL DIANE AT: 403-564-4711 OR 403-564-4700STOP BY ROOM 2 AT MDM OR AT THE MINE OFFICE

Bellevue Underground MinePhotos by John Kinnear

Rum Runner Days momentsPhotos by Shannon Robin

Youth Got TalentPhotos by Shannon Robin

Chelsea Kocsis

Jaiden Panchyshyn

Shelby Norman

Rum Runner Days talent showPhotos by Shannon Robin

Kiera & Aislyn Wheelock

Ryann Groat

MC Courtney

Sydney Bohmer Alyssa Barbero

Ariana Pool

Kim Green

Rum Runner Days momentsPhotos by Shannon Robin

Farm MuseumAcres

25th Annual Show 2012 The year of the pioneer family

Celebrate our 25th annual show with us.Agricultural demonstrations, horses and tractors and vintage cars, Two days of family fun - children's games and concessions Traditional barn dance for all the family on Saturday Evening

Pincher Creek - Alberta www.heritageacres.org email [email protected] or 1-403-627-2082

August 3rd - 4th - 5th

See your poster on The Breeze

Bulletin Board!

Call 403-904-2227

[email protected]

MUSICMINE

CASH BAR50/50

SILENT AUCTION‘BEST TABLE IN THE HOUSE’ RAFFLE

A FUNDRAISERFOR A NEWINTERPRETIVECENTRE

FOR THE

THE BELLEVUE UNDERGROUND MINE PRESENTS:

SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. MDM COMMUNITY GYMCOCKTAILS AT 6 PM - DINNER AT 7 PM - DANCE AT 9 PM

DinoMartinis

Plus

TheWITH MUSIC BY

CATERED BYCOUNTRY ENCOUNTERS

TICKETS: $50 EACH $350 FOR A TABLE OF EIGHTFOR INFORMATION OR TICKETS CALL DIANE AT: 403-564-4711 OR 403-564-4700STOP BY ROOM 2 AT MDM OR AT THE MINE OFFICE

2012 Pincher Creek Rodeo Parade

Theme: “Diamond Anniversary of the Pincher Creek Parade”

When: Saturday August 18th, 2012

Staging Area: Parade participants meet along the West end of Main Street beginning at Geddes Avenue and

Victoria Crescent. Parade proceeds East on Main Street at 11:00 am sharp!

Participants are required to be there at 9:00 am if you wish to be judged.

**AS A SAFETY PRECAUTION WE STRONGLY URGE THAT YOU

PLEASE DO NOT THROW CANDY FROM YOUR FLOAT** You are welcome to walk alongside and toss candy to spectators!

Business / Float Name: Type of Entry: (i.e. vehicle, float, carriage, riding, walking entry, etc.) � Yes, I would like to be judged. I understand that my float cannot be judged if I arrive after 9:00am. Contact information: Name: Address: Phone number: Email: ____________________________________________________________ Return completed form to:

Pincher Creek & District Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 2287

Pincher Creek, AB T0K 1W0 Phone: (403) 627-5199

Email: [email protected] 1300 Hewetson Avenue, Ranchland Mall

** We suggest that you inquire about personal liability on your horses through your insurance company.

“Marilyn in Fashion: The Enduring Influence of Marilyn Monroe”

by Christopher Nickens and George Zeno

(Running Press, $30)Reviewed by Larry Cox

It was 50 years ago this summer that Marilyn Monroe was found dead in her Los Angeles home. She didn’t just leave an indelible mark on our pop culture, she continues to do so.

Although there have been countless books written about the incandescent movie star, legend-ary sex symbol and cultural icon, a new book by Christopher Nickens and George Zeno celebrates her life through the clothes that she wore.

It is divided into two main sec-tions: “Part One: The Designers” examines such heavy hitters as Oleg Cassini, Dorothy Jeakins and Emilio Pucci, who created her ensembles, and documents where she wore them and how they impacted fashion trends. “Part Two: A Fashionable Miscellany” explores everything from

Marilyn’s hats and outwear to her makeup and hairstyles.

Monroe’s transformation from wholesome Norma Jean to sultry screen siren is -- of course -- the stuff of legends.

With hundreds of rare and never-before-published photos, and insights from the designers, co-stars and Monroe herself, “Marilyn in Fashion” offers a behind-the-screens glimpse at one of the most extraordinary people of the 20th century.

Nickens has written best-selling biographies of Bette Davis, Marlon Brando and Elizabeth Taylor. Zeno, an illustrator, has amassed one of the world’s largest privately owned collections of Marilyn Monroe images and memorabilia. Together, they present the star in a fresh, new context.

Monroe had little formal educa-tion, and despite the public confusing her with the dumb blondes she portrayed on screen, she proved that she was much more. According to Nickens and Zeno, Monroe was intel-ligent, ambitious, shrewd, innately talented and -- in every sense of the word -- a star. She developed a standard of beauty that continues to resonate even 50 years after her untimely death. “Marilyn in Fashion” is a fitting tribute to the style evolu-tion of one of Hollywood’s ultimate icons.

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

1. Is the book of Zacharias in the Old or New Testament or neither?

2. What book’s (KJV) first verse is, “How doth the city sit solitary, that was full of people”? Judges, Ruth, Ezra, Lamenta-tions

3. Who’s the only Old Testament person mentioned as being buried in a coffin? Adam, Eve, Moses, Joseph

4. From Hebrews 7, what priest was without mother or father? Jehoiada, Melchizedek, Eleazar, Leviticus

5. How many times is the word “Lord” mentioned in the Bible (KJV)? 3,001, 5,229, 7,736, 9,847

6. Who wrote the book of Acts? Mat-thew, Mark, Luke, John

ANSWERS: 1) Neither, 2) Lamentations, 3) Joseph, 4) Melchizedek, 5) 7,736, 6) Luke

Contact Wilson Casey at [email protected](c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

By Steve Becker

SO NEAR AND YET SO FAR

In general, it is not wise to double for penalties unless you think you can defeat the opponents by at least two tricks. Aside from the fact that you might not get one of the tricks you are counting on, or that your double might help declarer find the winning line of play, there is the simple matter of the scoring itself.For example, let’s say you double an opponent in four hearts, not vulnerable, expecting to set the contract one trick. If you’re right, you gain 50 points, scoring 100 points instead of the 50 you’d have scored by passing.But if you are wrong and he makes four hearts doubled, you lose an extra 170 points because of your double. So, in trying to gain 50 points, you might lose 170, which means you are giving odds of about 3.5-to-1 that the contract will fail.Consider this deal from a duplicate game where West made a very close double of two spades. This was an especially risky double because, if West’s hopes failed to materialize, he would be doubling the

opponents into game.West led a diamond, and East took dummy’s king with the ace. East very correctly returned a trump, won by West with the jack. Back came another dia-mond, won by East with the jack.At this point, it was no longer possible to defeat the contract. With a diamond return, the defenders would finish with three trump tricks and two diamonds. With any other return, declarer also would finish with eight tricks, eventually discarding his third diamond on dum-my’s ace of hearts. So South made two spades doubled for a score of 670 points.However, West could have defeated the contract and scored 200 points had he cashed his ace of trumps after winning East’s trump return with the jack at trick two. He would then lead the deuce of diamonds to East’s jack at trick four. East would next cash the queen of diamonds and continue with a diamond, promot-ing West’s queen of spades as the setting trick.Close doubles require tight defense.


PHOTO: Steven Tyler

Q: I heard a rumor that Steven Tyler won’t be back as a judge on “Ameri-can Idol.” Please tell me it isn’t true. He’s one of the main reasons that I watch the show! -- Diana W. in West VirginiaA: The Aerosmith rocker recently an-nounced he will indeed quit the show to focus on the band. Steven said, in true Steven style: “I’ve decided it’s time for me to let go of my mistress, ‘American Idol,’ before she boils my rabbit. I strayed from my first love, Aerosmith, and I’m back.” His news came the day before Jennifer Lopez announced that she, too, was leav-ing the show. I’ll tell you, I wouldn’t mind seeing Richard Marx and Deb-bie Gibson in the judges’ chairs.***

Q: Please tell me that “Falling Skies” will be back next summer for another season! -- Jeffrey D., via e-mailA: TNT’s blockbuster science-fiction drama about how the world fights back after an alien invasion definitely will be back next summer for a 10-episode third season. This no-brainer decision (“Falling Skies” is cable’s No. 1 drama in the 18 to 49 age market, and is No. 2 in 25 to

54, behind TNT’s other breakout hit, “Dallas”) will continue the quest of Noah Wylie’s Mason, Will Pat-ton’s Weaver and Moon Bloodgood’s Dr. Glass as they lead the 2nd Mass resistance group toward survival and, hopefully, the kicking of some alien butt off the planet Earth.***

Q: What has Shaquille O’Neal been up to lately? -- Roger G., Franklin, Miss.A: Shaq just signed on to star in a new series for truTV tentatively titled “Upload with Shaquille O’Neal.” The show will be hosted by comedian Gary Owen and co-star Shaq and comedian Godfrey, as well as a spe-cial guest for each of the 10 episodes. They will scour the Internet look-ing for the funniest online videos to comment on, and they’ll also create




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their own viral videos, pull pranks and parody current pop-culture stories.Shaq had this to say about his new venture: “I’ve been a fan of truTV for a long time, and I look forward to working with my good friends Gary Owen and Godfrey. I’ve always tried to entertain people, and I know this show will deliver big laughs.”***

Q: I remember a while back that Kelsey Grammer announced he and his wife were expecting. Has she had her baby yet? -- Barbara D., via e-mailA: Kelsey, 57, and Kayte, 31, an-nounced earlier this year that they ecstatic couple were expecting twins. Kayte gave birth to a healthy baby girl in mid-July, but tragically, the baby’s twin brother did not survive. The couple said in a joint statement: “A glorious birth with a lingering sadness is ours today. We choose to celebrate the life that has been given us. We proudly introduce our Faith (Evangeline Elisa Grammer) to the world today looking forward to the days ahead and the children yet to come.”

Write to Cindy at King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475; or e-mail her at [email protected].


Whiskey Bottles

Q: Since the 1970s I have been a col-lector, and especially interested in Jim Beam bottles. I need to sell my collec-tion and appreciate any help you can give me. -- Peter, Albuquerque, N.M.A: Jim Beam bottles are difficult to sell, and they don’t seem to be as popular with collectors as they were three or four decades ago. One of the better clubs is the Evergreen Jim Beam Club, 509 NE 165th, No. 154, Seattle, WA 98155; www.jimbeamclub.com. For bottle questions, contact Tom at [email protected].

***

Q: I have three ingots honoring the 1973 Triple-Crown winner, Secretariat. They were struck in limited editions,

and each has a certificate of authen-ticity. I would like to know their real value. -- Efren, Kissimmee, Fla.A: I examined the Xerox copies you sent me and noted that the ingots were issued by Silver Creations, Ltd., of Em-erson, N.J. That is where you should begin. This might be difficult, since I was not able to track down an address or even verification that the company still exists. Your next option is to show them to an established coin dealer in your area. I predict you are going to be disappointed in what you discover.

***

Q: I have hundreds of sports cards and thousands of comic books that origi-nally belonged to my late husband. I want to know what they are all worth. -- Rhonda, Albuquerque, N.M.A: For comics, I recommend the Comic Book Checklist & Price Guide, which features more than 125,000 comics with current values. This book was compiled by Maggie Thomson, Brent Frankenhoff and Peter Bickford, all comic book experts. It is $19.95 and available through the publisher, www.Krause.com. For sports cards, there are

also excellent references, including The Standard Catalogue of Football Cards (KP Books, 24.99), and The Standard Catalogue of Baseball Cards edited by Don Fluckinger (Krause, $39.99).

***

Q: I have a black dial-up telephone. What is it worth, and is anyone inter-ested in buying it? -- Trudy, Sun City, Ariz.A: The black dial-up phones are fairly common and seem to be selling in the $10 to $25 range in metro-Phoenix near where you live.

Write to Larry Cox in care of King Fea-tures Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to [email protected]. Due to the large volume of mail he receives, Mr. Cox is unable to personally answer all reader questions. Do not send any materials requiring return mail.


Heavenly Hash Cream Pie

If you’re like most folks, dessert is the exclamation point to the meal! Well, this delicious pie is quite a way to punctuate any menu. Be prepared to receive compliments and even share the recipe.

2 (4-serving) packages sugar-free

instant white chocolate pudding mix1 1/3 cups nonfat dry milk powder2 cups water3/4 cup reduced-calorie whipped topping1 1/2 teaspoons coconut extract6 (2 1/2-inch) chocolate graham crackers1 (6-ounce) purchased chocolate piecrust2 tablespoons flaked coconut

1. In a large bowl, combine dry pud-ding mixes, dry milk powder and water. Mix well using a wire whisk. Blend in whipped topping and coco-nut extract. Coarsely crush 5 graham crackers. Fold in cracker crumbs.2. Spread mixture evenly into

piecrust. Crush remaining 2 graham crackers into fine crumbs. Evenly sprinkle coconut and fine cracker crumbs over top. Refrigerate for at least 2 hours. Serves 8.

• Each serving equals: 206 calories, 6g fat, 6g protein, 32g carb., 516mg sodium, 1g fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 1 1/2 Starch, 1/2 Fat-Free Milk.


PHOTO: Robert Pattison in “Bel Ami”

PICKS OF THE WEEK“The Lorax” (PG) -- The classic tale by Dr. Seuss has been reimagined in 3D, for reasons that have little to do with defending trees from the vora-cious book industry. The whimsi-cal story of the lonely creature who looked after the environment has become a colorful musical with a host of celebrity voices.Even as a kid, I can never remember going through a Dr. Seuss story-book and yearning for a big-budget, drawn out hyper-color adaptation for the big screen. “The Lorax” has the technical ability to make something pretty to look at, but misses the mark when it comes to making something affecting or memorable.

“Warriors of the Rainbow: Seediq Bale” (NR) -- Don’t let the title fool you; this unrated Taiwanese im-port (reportedly the most expensive Taiwanese production to date) is a violent tale of rebellion taken from a little-known piece of history. In 1930,

the aboriginal Seediq Bale people of Taiwan mounted a revolt against the Japanese occupation. The film offers incredible visuals -- the natu-ral landscape is gorgeous, and the battle scenes are jarring and elabo-rate. Some viewers may not be able to handle the grim, gut-wrenching scenes that depict the horrors of war or the 2 1/2-hour runtime.

“Blue Like Jazz” (PG-13) -- Don (Marshall Allman) grew up in Texas with his evangelical mother. He?s a good Christian lad, but some doubts start to surface around the time he turns 18. Head full of questions, he enrolls in the most liberal campus he can find, Reed College in Portland. From there, the coming-of-age tale goes on a wild quest for meaning and reconnection with faith. This movie is aimed at believers who have ques-

tions, who maybe feel alienated from their core beliefs. The film looks at these burning issues through the lens of beer goggles and (PG-13, remem-ber) college antics.

DOG OF THE WEEK“Bel Ami” (R) -- Petticoats and bod-ices and silk fans and that guy from “Twilight” -- it’s enough to make even the most avid lover of soap-dra-ma gag. Robert Pattinson plays (since he doesn’t really act) a broke veteran who’s landed in 1890s Paris. An old army buddy gives him money to buy a suit, and the next thing you know this pasty dullard is seducing every married woman in town.Somehow, these well-off, intelli-gent Parisian women just can’t wait to fall into bed with this guy who can scarcely crack a smile or form a sentence. Pattinson isn’t playing a vampire, but he’s just as pale and pretend-broody. Instead of a rakish, manipulative Casanova, the leading ladies have the challenge of falling for a chiseled bar of soap.

TV RELEASES“Grimm: Season One”“Gunsmoke: The Sixth Season Vol. 1”“Garrow’s Law: Series 3”“Parenthood: Season Three”“My Little Pony Friendship Is Magic: Royal Pony Wedding”“Dance Moms: Season 1”


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Summer Fun With Seashore Shells

Hunting for treasures at low tide along a favorite beach is one of life’s simple pleasures for tots, teens and adults alike. There’s so much to see, smell and discover in nature’s giant sandbox -- scampering crabs, colorful seaweed, seagulls, jellyfish (they may sting you!) and all those shells. If you’re lucky, you’ll find lots and lots of shells to hand pick and bring back home for a lasting souvenir of the day. Here are some simple lessons and activities that you can do with your young kids and grandkids when you get home. For those who aren’t hit-ting one of the coasts this summer, look for bags or baskets full of shells at neighborhood tag sales and thrift stores. Some specialty toy and craft stores sell them, too.

CLEANIf you have just collected shells at a beach, wash them in a bucket with mild detergent and set them out in the sun on a towel to dry. Use old toothbrushes to scrub the sand out of crevices.Let school-age kids try a science ex-periment with broken pieces. Place a

piece in a jar and cover the piece with vinegar. Set overnight. Did it disap-pear? Explain that shells are composed of calcium carbonate. The acid in the vinegar dissolves the compound.

EXAMINESort them by type in piles, and find their names online or in a field guide. Challenge your preschooler to arrange the shells from each pile in rows from largest to smallest. Talk about how the surfaces feel and use adjectives to describe colors and features. Use a magnifying glass to ob-serve details. You might be surprised to discover the colors of the rainbow inside some. Abalone shells have bril-liant, rainbow-like hues.

PUT SEASHELLS ON DISPLAY Create a bowl full of memories, and keep it on an end table or on the cen-ter of your dining-room table for ev-eryone to see. For a dramatic display,

use a large, low pasta serving dish with edges. Fill it half-full with clean sand, and arrange shells and other favorite mini seashore finds on top.Set flat shells such as scallops or clams upright in the sand. For added attrac-tions, tuck in a travel postcard, a trip photo in a small Lucite frame and a tiny sailboat or other purchase from a souvenir shop.***Donna Erickson’s award-winning se-ries “Donna’s Day” is airing on public television nationwide. To find more of her creative family recipes and activities, visit www.donnasday.com and link to the NEW Donna’s Day Facebook fan page. Her latest book is “Donna Erickson’s Fabulous Funstuff for Families.”

(c) 2012 Donna EricksonDistributed by King Features Synd.

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1. Which surf band wrote and re-corded “Underwater”? Bonus for knowing the music label.

2. Name the duo that wrote and re-leased “Wednesday Morning, 3 A.M.”

3. What was the b-side song to Led Zeppelin’s “Immigrant Song” in 1970?

4. What do “Rock-A-Hula Baby,” “Clean Up Your Own Backyard” and

“Today, Tomorrow And Forever” have in common?

5. Who wrote Badfinger’s “Come and Get It”?

6. Who sang “Don’t Say Goodnight (It’s Time For Love)” and when?

Answers

1. The Frogmen, in 1961. The label was Candix. The song has appeared on a number of early surf albums, including “Cowabunga! The Surf Box Set No. 1.”

2. Simon & Garfunkel, 1964. The song was on their debut album of the same name.

3. “Hey Hey What Can I Do.” It is Led Zeppelin’s only non-album track released during the band’s existence.

4. All were songs Elvis Presley sang in his movies: “Blue Hawaii” in 1961, “The Trouble with Girls” in 1969 and “Viva Las Vegas” in 1963.

5. Paul McCartney, in 1969. The song was used in the songtrack for “The Magic Christian,” which starred Peter Sellers and Ringo Starr.

6. The Isley Brothers, in 1980. The song topped the R&B chart for four weeks.


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Viruses Not the Only Cause of Hepa-titis

DEAR DR. DONOHUE: For the past year, my wife has had to deal with autoimmune hepatitis. It’s something that hardly anyone knows about or understands, and that makes it even more difficult to cope with. Everyone thinks she has an infection. I can only haltingly explain what she has. Will you tell your readers about this illness? -- D.R.

ANSWER: Say “hepatitis,” and people automatically think of a viral infec-tion. Say “cirrhosis,” which is some-times the last stage of hepatitis, and people think of alcohol as the cause. Not all hepatitis is virus-caused, and not all cirrhosis is alcohol-caused. Your wife’s illness is an example. Her liver is inflamed (hepatitis), not from an infection but from an attack on her liver by her immune system.The reason why a person’s immune system, a system designed to keep us healthy, turns on the liver is obscure. Signs that the immune system is the cause are demonstrable by finding

antibodies in the blood. Antibod-ies are the ammunition the immune system makes to fend off dangerous invaders. One special antibody, the anti-nuclear antibody, is a big indica-tion that the liver has come under an immune attack.The course of autoimmune hepatitis is unpredictable. It might be mild with few symptoms, or it may take a more aggressive course in which the skin and eye whites turn yellow, where fatigue is immobilizing, where abdominal pain is common and where the skin develops an itch.Quite often, a liver biopsy is the procedure that provides evidence of autoimmune hepatitis.Prednisone, one of the cortisone drugs, often is the treatment of choice. It reins in an out-of-control immune system. Another immune-modifying drug, azathioprine, can be added to the regimen. It sounds like your wife is responding well to treat-ment (from parts of your letter that I had to delete).The booklet on hepatitis details the various forms of the illness, and how they are acquired and treated. Read-ers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Donohue -- No. 503W, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery.***DEAR DR. DONOHUE: What is the procedure for removing a tick at-tached to your skin? Can you remove it yourself, or should it be removed

only by a physician? -- T.R.

ANSWER: It’s safe for people to remove ticks on their own. You need tweezers with fine grooves on their lower, inner surfaces.Grasp the tick as close to the skin as you can and as close to the tick’s head. Gently but firmly pull the tick straight out, at a right angle to the skin. Don’t crush it.Don’t bother with popular techniques such as coating the tick with petro-leum jelly or applying a just-blown-out match to it.***DEAR DR. DONOHUE: Is Prozac addicting? Can you take it for life? -- D.L.ANSWER: Prozac isn’t addicting, but the drug should be stopped gradually rather than abruptly. People with re-curring bouts of depression can take it for extended periods of time.***Dr. Donohue regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but he will incorporate them in his column whenever possible. Readers may write him or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.

(c) 2012 North America Synd., Inc.All Rights Reserved


[email protected]




Stuffed Chicken Breasts

Garlic-and-herb cheese and roasted peppers are the surprise filling for these boneless breasts. Accompanied by a lemony herb couscous, this dish is elegant enough for guests but easy enough for a family weeknight dinner.

Stuffed Chicken Breasts

4 (about 1 1/4 pounds) medium skin-less, boneless chicken-breast halves1/4 cup (about half 4.4-ounce pack-age) light garlic-and-herb spreadable cheese1/4 cup jarred roasted red peppers, drained and chopped8 whole fresh basil leaves, chopped1 teaspoon olive oil, extra-virgin1/2 teaspoon salt1/4 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper

Lemon and Basil Couscous1 tablespoon olive oil, extra-virgin1/2 teaspoon salt1/4 tablespoon coarsely ground black pepper1 cup couscous1 cup loosely packed fresh basil leaves, coarsely chopped2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice

1. Prepare Stuffed Breasts: With tip of knife, cut each chicken breast from a long side, keeping knife parallel to sur-face of breast, to form a deep pocket with as small an opening as possible.2. In small bowl, combine cheese, peppers and basil. Spread 1/4 cheese mixture in each chicken pocket. Rub outside of chicken with oil and sprin-kle with salt and pepper.3. Prepare Lemon & Basil Couscous: In 2-quart saucepan, heat oil, salt, pep-per and 1 1/3 cups water to boiling over high heat; stir in couscous. Cover saucepan; remove from heat and let stand at least 5 minutes.4. Meanwhile, place chicken on grill over medium heat and cook 12 to 15 minutes or until juices run clear when thickest part of breast is pierced with tip of knife, turning over once.5. To serve, add basil and lemon juice to couscous, and fluff with fork to mix well. Spoon couscous onto 4 dinner plates and arrange chicken on top.

• Each serving chicken: About 255 calories, 35g protein, 4g carbohydrate, 10g total fat (5g saturated), 0g fiber, 113mg cholesterol, 560mg sodium.

• Each serving couscous: About 205 calories, 6g protein, 37g carbohydrate, 4g total fat (1g saturated), 3g fiber, 0mg

cholesterol, 295mg sodium.

Sauteed Cherry Tomatoes

This savory summer side dish from our sister publication Redbook bursts with flavor and complements all kinds of meats and fish.

1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil1 pint (2 cups) cherry tomatoes1 tablespoon snipped fresh chives1/2 teaspoon kosher salt1/4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper

1. Heat oil in a large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat; add toma-toes and chives. Saute 2 to 3 minutes, until tomatoes are hot and skins start to split. Season with salt and pepper. Serves 4.

• Each serving: About 46 calories, 4g total fat, 4g total carbohydrate, 1g protein.

(c) 2012 Hearst Communications, Inc.All rights reserved

PHOTO: Marilyn Monroe

HOLLYWOOD -- What really hap-pened to Marilyn Monroe? Fifty years after her untimely death on Aug. 5, l962, Monroe is earning more money than she did in her prime. At that time, she was making $100,000 a picture, yet she only had $2,605 in her bank account.“Marilyn Monroe: A Case for Mur-der,” by Jay Margolis, pieces together the last days of MM’s life with a ton of documentation and multiple quotes to corroborate every detail presented.The book asserts, “In l983, during his last interview, (former MGM star) Peter Lawford labeled himself a co-conspirator, along with his brother-in-law (U.S. attorney general) Bobby Kennedy and MM’s psychiatrist, Dr. Ralph Greenson, to the death of Marilyn Monroe.”Why would they want to murder Marilyn Monroe?“Marilyn threatened to hold a press conference at which she planned to announce her assignations with both the president (JFK) and the attorney general (RFK),” Margolis writes.According to reports, Monroe was supposed to have swallowed 47 Nem-butal and 17 chloral hydrate pills. Yet

Dr. Thomas Nogushi, who performed the autopsy, noted, “The stomach was almost completely empty.”The book reveals MM affairs with JFK and then Bobby, while also having an affair with her psychia-trist. “According to Lawford, Bobby convinced Dr. Greenson that Marilyn (planned to) publicly reveal his affair with her. Lawford concludes Green-son had been ‘set up’ by Bobby to murder his star patient.”“Morris Engleberg, one of Joe DiMaggio’s best friends, wrote in his book, ‘DiMaggio had given his son a manila envelope containing a state-ment concerning Monroe’s death, to be opened after he died.’ Joe DiMag-gio Jr. said, “She wasn’t going to kill herself, not when she was about to remarry my father.” “On Sept. 18, 1965, Bobby Kennedy attended a ceremonial line-up, for Mickey Mantle, at Yankee Stadium. When Bobby reached out his hand to shake DiMaggio’s, DiMaggio quietly turned and walked away from him.”The book also addresses “My Week With Marilyn,” in which Colin Clark alleged he had an intimate week with Monroe. Apparently, Clark’s two books, “Marilyn and Me” and “My Week With Marilyn,” contain massive contradictions.

“In his second book, Clark wrote he was alone with Marilyn while her husband, Arthur Miller was away for a week. Since Miller returned on September 5th, there was no room for Mr. Clark to be alone with Mari-lyn anytime. Even Colin Clark’s own brother called him a liar.”Just before she died, Marilyn worked out her differences with 20th Cen-tury Fox, was to resume shooting “Something’s Got to Give” with Dean Martin, and planned to remarry Joe DiMaggio. “Marilyn Monroe: A Case for Murder” presents the best case yet about what might have happened 50 years ago!

Send letters to Tony Rizzo’s Holly-wood, 8306 Wilshire Blvd., No. 362, Beverly Hills, CA 90211.(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

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When Rain Barrels Violate HOA Rules

Q: I keep a very nice lawn in the front and back of my house, along with a small kitchen garden and several flowers and shrubs. To water it -- especially in this dry, hot summer -- I try to use “gray” water as well as water collected in rain barrels placed under my downspouts. Recently I received a notice from my homeowners’ association that the rain barrels are against the rules and will have to be removed. How can I convince them that these are not just environmentally friendly, but also the reason I’m able to keep my yard green and growing as re-quired by the HOA rules? -- Red-Taped in Roswell, Ga.

A: While I’m not an expert in dealing with homeowners’ associations, my first thought would be that you should review the most recent copy of your HOA’s rules. You’ll want to find out what rule or rules the association is referring to, and

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if rain barrels are specifically mentioned. You’ll also want to find out what your rights are as a member of the HOA, how you can appeal the notice, how long you have to comply and whether you can get that deadline extended.Several years ago, a friend of mine rent-ing in a townhouse community related a story to me. The condo association only allowed owners to be members, not renters. And it had set up, early in the community’s history, rules that only owners could access the community amenities like the pool and clubhouse. The trouble was, more than 80 percent of the residents were renters -- mean-ing very few actual residents could use those amenities. My friend took action, attending association meetings every month and speaking each month, until she convinced the association to vote on whether to allow renters to use the amenities. The vote passed easily.I’m relating the above story as an exam-ple of what can be accomplished through persistence when it comes to these as-sociations. Talk directly to the HOA, and talk with members of your community about the rain-barrel issue. What’s really bothering the association about your rain barrels? Is it an aesthetic issue? Is it worried about mosquitoes hatching in the rain barrels? There are solutions to the problem -- such as moving the rain barrels out of sight of the street, cam-ouflaging them behind shrubbery and

covering the barrels to prevent mosqui-toes from breeding.Get out the word, too, about the envi-ronmental benefits of using rainwater, as well as the cost savings from doing so. Chances are many homeowners will agree with you -- but not if they don’t know about the issue.

HOME TIP: HOAs can be either a head-ache or a boon to homeowners. Be aware of your HOA’s rules and bylaws, and be a participant in the association to advocate effectively for changes or improvements to your community.

Send your questions or tips to [email protected], or write This Is a Hammer, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

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Watermelon Makes a Sassy Salsa

Watermelon shouldn’t be restricted to just fruit platters and buffet tables. Its versatility is astounding and can be incorporated into various menus. North Americans primarily treat wa-termelon as a fruit, eaten out of hand or in salads and sweet desserts. Yet, in countries such as China, water-melons are stir-fried and stewed, and in Russia and many other countries, pickled watermelon rind is consid-ered a delicacy and widely enjoyed.If you’re looking for a summertime salsa that combines sweetness, spice and everything nice, try this delicious Watermelon, Tomatillo and Jalapeno Salsa recipe. Best of all, you can use the watermelon as a festive serving dish. This recipe also works well with those small “personal” sized water-melons, as they make the perfect individual “dishes” for serving your salsa.

WATERMELON, TOMATILLO AND JALAPENO SALSA

10 medium tomatillos, peel off parchment-like coating and rinse2 tablespoons olive oil1/2 purple onion, chopped2 cloves garlic, chopped3 jalapeno peppers or to taste, seeded and chopped

1 tablespoon ground cumin2 teaspoons mild chili powder1 cup tomato sauce or puree2 teaspoons stevia, agave syrup or honey4 cups seeded watermelon, diced, divided1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper

1. Cut the tomatillos into quarters. Heat the oil in a large heavy saute pan over medium-high heat, saute the onions for a few minutes and then add the tomatillos, garlic and jalapenos. Saute until onions and garlic begin to brown. Reduce heat to low and sprinkle cumin and chili powder over the pan. Stir in the to-mato sauce, stevia or syrup or honey and bring to a simmer. Remove from heat. Cool.2. In a blender or food processor, pour in the tomatillo mixture with 1 1/2 cups of the watermelon and pu-ree. Add mixture to the watermelon pieces and season with salt and pep-per to taste. Place watermelon salsa in the watermelon shell, if desired, and serve with chips or crudite.

Angela Shelf Medearis is an award-winning children’s author, culinary historian and the author of seven

cookbooks. Her new cookbook is “The Kitchen Diva’s Diabetic Cook-book.” Her website is www.divapro.com. To see how-to videos, recipes and much, much more, Like Angela Shelf Medearis, The Kitchen Diva!, on Facebook and go to Hulu.com. Recipes may not be reprinted without permission from Angela Shelf Med-earis.

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc., and Angela Shelf Medearis

Hot Cars and Pets Can be Deadly Mix

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I can’t leave my dog “Shadie” alone in the house, so I have to take her with me when I go shopping. How long can I keep her inside my car before it gets too hot? My friend says 20 minutes, if I keep the win-dows cracked a little. -- Danielle F., Atlanta

DEAR DANIELLE: How about

never? A parked car in the sum-mer heat, even with the windows open a bit to let in airflow, can quickly heat up to extreme tem-peratures. Neither pets nor hu-mans can stand the quick rise in temperature -- so being left in a parked car can prove fatal.If you’re planning to go out for a few minutes to pick up some gro-ceries or handle a quick errand, leave Shadie at home. Your dog should be able to handle a short period without you. If Shadie doesn’t handle it well, such as get-ting agitated, chewing up furni-ture or shoes, there are training solutions to solve that problem.Another solution, if you must bring your dog, is to bring along a trustworthy friend who is will-ing to sit in the car with the dog, with the motor running and the air conditioner on to keep it cool. Your friend will need to moni-

tor Shadie while you shop. But this has its own pitfalls -- I don’t know many people willing to wait around while their friend is in the store.Again, I can’t stress enough how important it is to not leave Shadie alone in the car, for even a few minutes. She easily could suffer heat exhaustion or stroke. Instead, invest some time helping to re-solve Shadie’s separation anxiety so she’ll be happy and healthy at home.

Send your questions or comments to [email protected], or write to Paw’s Corner, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. For more pet care-related advice and information, visit www.pawscorn-er.com.


(PHOTO: Joshua Morrow stars as “Nick” on “The Young and The Rest-less”)

THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFULLiam told Hope his version of what transpired between himself and Steffy in Italy. Brooke prepared for her daughter’s meltdown, standing by to lend her support if needed. Brooke realized that Liam didn’t tell Hope the whole truth. Dayzee’s friends threw her a surprise bridal shower. Stephanie tried to ease Dayzee’s con-cerns about Marcus. Donna told Eric that she had mixed feelings about Marcus getting married. Stephanie intercepted Marcus’s frantic phone call to Dayzee. Rick made it known to Caroline that he wasn’t giving up on her even though she was dating Thomas. Wait to See: Ridge discovers a secret video of Steffy. Thomas finds himself in some awkward situations.

DAYS OF OUR LIVESWill finds Alice’s letter stating that EJ isn’t a DiMera. Later, Lucas stumbled upon the letter himself and pocketed it. Sami was determined to find a way

to prove EJ’s innocence in his father’s murder. Nicole found herself think-ing of Rafe while spending time with Daniel. Marlena warned John that Ian was bad news. EJ demonstrated to Sami that there was still passion between them. Gabi got nervous when the police found out the name of Melanie’s kidnapper. Sami found a surveillance tape that could help clear EJ’s name. Andrew left Melanie trapped in an unsafe tunnel. Wait to See: Carrie says goodbye to Rafe. Melanie makes a phone call to Chad.

GENERAL HOSPITALDante spied Lulu in what appeared to be an intimate moment with Johnny. Joe Jr. was determined to bring Sonny down. Todd got nervous after finding out that Blair was coming to Port Charles. Anna received Heath-er’s forged letters. Maxie was tearful after Spinelli was cold toward her. Steve refused to listen to Olivia’s ac-cusations about his mother anymore. Later, Olivia found herself in danger. Patrick popped some pills at the grand reopening of the Haunted Star. Michael and Starr announced that they were a couple. Patrick believed he saw Robin. Wait to See: Ewen hopes to rekindle his relationship with Elizabeth. Anna receives some shocking news.

THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESSNick walked out on Phyllis after she essentially confessed to trying to kill Christine many years ago. Victor told Abby that he could no longer trust her after she faked her kidnapping.

Later, Abby had a passionate encoun-ter with Carmine. Victor asked Sha-ron to move in with him. After being branded a criminal, Phyllis feared that she would never get to see her grandchild again. Sharon followed Adam to Kansas and asked him not to marry Chelsea. He politely told Sharon that he would always love her, but that his future was now with Chelsea. Phyllis was arrested for at-tempted murder. Wait to See: Cane is tormented by someone from his past. The search for Dr. Tim Reid intensi-fies.


See yourself at Teck, visit: www.teck.com/careers

PHOTO: Katy Perry

Top 10 Pop SinglesThis Week Last Week

1. Carly Rae Jepsen No. 1 “Call Me Maybe”

2. Maroon 5 feat. Wiz Khalifa No. 2 “Payphone”

3. Gotye feat. Kimbra No. 3 “Some-body That I Used To Know”

4. Katy Perry No. 4 “Wide Awake”

5. Ellie Goulding No. 6 “Lights”

6. Rihanna No. 5 “Where Have You Been”

7. David Guetta Feat. Sia No. 9 “Tita-nium”

8. fun. feat. Janelle Monae No. 7 “We Are Young”

9. Nicki Minaj No. 8 “Starships”

10. Usher No. 10 “Scream”

Top 10 Albums

1. Chris Brown new entry “Fortune”

2. Katy Perry No. 21 “Teenage Dream”

3. Justin Bieber No. 3 “Believe”

4. Maroon 5 No. 2 “Overexposed”

5. Linkin Park No. 1 “Living Things”

6. Gotye No. 31 “Making Mirrors”

7. fun. No. 23 “Some Nights”

8. Kenny Chesney No. 6 “Welcome to the Fishbowl”

9. Adele No. 7 “21”

10. The Black Keys No. 55 “El Cami-no”

Top 10 Hot Country Singles

1. Brantley Gilbert No. 3 “You Don’t Know Her Like I Do”

2. Eli Young Band No. 2 “Even If It Breaks Your Heart”

3. Dierks Bentley No. 4 “5-1-5-0”

4. Kenny Chesney No. 5 “Come Over”

5. Luke Bryan No. 1 “Drunk On You”

6. Gloriana No. 7 “(Kissed You) Good Night”

7. Toby Keith No. 8 “Beers Ago”

8. Eric Church No. 6 “Springsteen”

9. Love and Theft No. 10 “Angel Eyes”

10. The Band Perry No. 9 “Postcard From Paris”


1. Ice Age: Continental Drift (PG) animated

2. The Amazing Spider-Man (PG-13) Andrew Garfield, Rhys Ifans

3. Ted (R) Mark Wahlberg, Mila Kunis

4. Brave (PG) animated

5. Magic Mike (R) Channing Tatum, Alex Pettyfer

6. Savages (R) Aaron Johnson, Taylor Kitsch

7. Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Witness Pro-tection (PG-13) Tyler Perry, Eugene Levy

8. Katy Perry: Part of Me (PG) Katy Perry

9. Moonrise Kingdom (PG-13) Bruce Willis, Edward Norton

10. Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted (PG) animated

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc

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• It was beloved American comedi-an and film star Groucho Marx who made the following sage observa-tion: “There’s one way to find out if a man is honest -- ask him. If he says ‘Yes,’ you know he is a crook.”

• The ancient Egyptians were known to use crocodile dung as a contraceptive.

• You may be surprised to learn that when the hit 1950s TV show “I Love Lucy” had its premiere, Lucille Ball was already 40 years old.

• Talk about sneaky: In order to get a photo of Bing Crosby in his coffin, The National Enquirer tabloid had a reporter dress as a priest and sneak into the private funeral service. To top it off, on his way out of the service, the disguised journalist told ABC reporter Geraldo Rivera not to pester the family at such a sensitive moment.

• Every year, about $500 million is spent on beads for Mardi Gras.

• Ever wonder how the statuette taken home by winners of the Academy Awards got its nickname?

Evidently, in 1931 a secretary at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences saw the statuette for the first time and exclaimed, “Why, he reminds me of my Uncle Oscar!” The comment struck the fancy of a reporter who was present, and he put it in a story about the awards, and the name stuck.

• Are you acersecomic? If your hair has never been cut, you are.

• Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee was not himself a slave owner. He reportedly did not believe in the institution of slavery.

• If this is an average week, three manmade artifacts hurtling into the atmosphere from space will crash into the Earth.***Thought for the Day: “The world is round; it has no point.” -- Adrienne E. Gusoff


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Top 10 Video Rentals

1. 21 Jump Street (R) Jonah Hill

2. Wrath of the Titans 3D (PG-13) Sam Worthington

3. Mirror Mirror (PG) Julia Roberts

4. Safe House (R) Denzel Washington

5. Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shad-ows (PG-13) Robert Downey, Jr.

6. Wanderlust (R) Paul Rudd

7. Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance (PG-13) Nicolas Cage

8. A Thousand Words (PG-13) Eddie Murphy

9. Project X (R) Oliver Cooper

10. Seeking Justice (R) Nicolas Cage

Top 10 DVD Sales

1. 21 Jump Street (R) (Sony)

2. Wrath of the Titans 3D (PG-13) (Warner)

3. Mirror Mirror (PG) (Fox)

4. Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows (PG-13) (Warner)

5. Act of Valor (R) (Fox)

6. Safe House (R) (Universal)

7. John Carter (PG-13) (Buena Vista)

8. Project X (R) (Warner)

9. Journey 2: The Mysterious Island (PG) (Sony)

10. The Artist (PG-13) (Sony)

Source: Rentrak Corp.


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Writing & Editing ServicesAmber Lee Mohl

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1. ADVERTISEMENTS: What product was advertised in TV ads featuring a car-toon character named Charlie the Tuna?

2. BIBLE: How old was David when he become king of Israel?

3. LANGUAGE: What dance and music style from the Portugese language means “new trend”?

4. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What is the name of the airport in Atlanta?

5. MUSIC: What was the theme song of country/western singer Gene Autry?

6. MYTHOLOGY: In Greek mythology, what was Pegasus’ unique characteristic?

7. GOVERNMENT: What U.S. govern-ment agency’s motto is, “And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free”?

8. GEOGRAPHY: What is the name of the island where Nassau is located in the Bahamas?

9. MATH: What is the distance around a polygon?

10. TELEVISION: What was the name of Angus MacGyver’s employer in the “MacGyver” drama series?

Answers1. StarKist tuna2. 30 years old3. Bossa nova4. Hartsfield International5. “Back in the Saddle Again”6. Pegasus was a winged horse7. Central Intelligence Agency8. New Providence9. Perimeter10. Phoenix Foundation



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NOW HERE’S A TIPBy JoAnn Derson

• “When painting, write the name and brand of paint under the room’s light switch. If you ever need to go out and buy more, you will know where to start.” -- R.K. in Montana

• “My family has always used may-onnaise as a salve on minor burns. I heard you can use toothpaste too.” -- S.P., via e-mail

• Add these to the list of items to eliminate the odor of cooking cab-

bage: a heel of bread, a whole walnut or a pinch of baking soda.

• To travel with pleated skirts, use this packing trick: Turn the skirt in-side out and straighten all the pleats. Then tape the bottom so that all the pleats are held together. Next, feed the skirt into a leg of pantyhose with the foot cut off. You’ll end up with a nice tube, which you can tuck into the sides of your luggage.

• “When traveling for more than a few days, put your plants in the bath-tub with a little bit of water. They’ll soak it up, and you won’t have to have someone come over and water your plants. This will only work for a week or less, though.” -- J.M. in Louisiana

• “I keep grocery lists on my com-puter. When I am going shopping, I print out the list and fold the paper

in half. Then I slip my coupons into the fold. Keeps them handy when I’m shopping.” -- A Reader in Maryland

Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 or e-mail JoAnn at [email protected].


403-904-2227697 Main Street Pincher [email protected]

• On July 28, 1868, following its ratifica-tion by the necessary three-quarters of U.S. states, the 14th Amendment, guar-anteeing black Americans citizenship and all its privileges, is officially adopted into the U.S. Constitution.

• On July 24, 1911, American archeolo-gist Hiram Bingham gets his first look at Machu Picchu, an ancient Inca settle-ment in Peru. Machu Picchu is believed to have been a summer retreat for Inca leaders, whose civilization was wiped out by Spanish invaders in the 16th century. The site itself stretches an impressive 5 miles.

• On July 26, 1931, a swarm of grasshop-pers descends on crops throughout Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota, devastating millions of acres. The swarm was said to be so thick that it blocked out the sun

and that grasshoppers could be could shoveled with a scoop. Cornstalks were eaten to the ground and fields left com-pletely denuded.

• On July 27, 1943, Joseph Stalin, pre-mier and dictator of the Soviet Union, issues Order No. 227, which came to be known as the “Not one step backward” order, in light of German advances into Russian territory. The order declared, “Panic makers and cowards must be liquidated on the spot. Not one step backward without orders from higher headquarters!”

• On July 29, 1967, a fire on the USS For-restal stationed off the coast of Vietnam kills 134 service members, injures hun-dreds and destroys 20 planes. The deadly fire on the U.S. Navy carrier began with the accidental launch of a F-4 Phantom

jet rocket, which hit a parked A-4 Sky-hawk jet.

• On July 23, 1976, members of the American Legion arrive in Philadelphia to celebrate the bicentennial of U.S. in-dependence. Soon after returning home, many began suffering from a mysteri-ous form of pneumonia, which would become known as Legionnaires’ disease. The final tally was 221 cases, including 34 deaths.

• On July 25, 1985, Rock Hudson, Hollywood leading man, announces through a press release that he is suffer-ing from acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS). Hudson was the first major celebrity to go public with such a diagnosis.


Moving to Whispering Winds Village was the best choice of my life. I have more friends here than I have ever had. There are lots of activities to do and the security features provide my family and I the peace of mind we were looking for. ”

Jackie KilsdonkResident

Peace of Mind!“

Pincher Creek, AB(403) 627-1997PREMIER RETIREMENT COMMUNITY




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Shootin' the Breeze – July 25, 2012

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