THE GUITAR MAN
GERMANY TAKES WORLD CUP
David Gilmore’s handmade instruments are lighting musician’s fires
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Red Deer Advocate MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014
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New power grid sought Contributed photo by LAUREN VAN KUPPEVELD
Gavin van Kuppeveld can’t help but leave his artistic mark on beaches all over the world. On Saturday, the Sherwood Park resident made three larger-than-life sand crocodiles beside Sylvan Lake. The self-taught sand sculptor credits various kids on the beach for helping him find stones for the crocs’ eyeballs and creating the ridges along their backs.
UPGRADES NEEDED TO ACCOMMODATE WIND GENERATION PROJECTS
Business is hot at Sylvan
BY PAUL COWLEY ADVOCATE STAFF
HOT, DRY JULY CALLED AWESOME speckled with swimmers, flotation toys and dinghys. Tourists from across the province were keeping the lake’s rental equipment in constant use. “We’ve been extremely busy, said Tyra Hansen, a staffer at A run of scorching July weather has created a wel- Sunsport Rentals, who noted all the boats and personal watercraft had been pre-booked for the entire come boom for Sylvan Lake businesses. “This has been the busiest weekend since Canada day by 1 p.m. Saturday. “It’s beautiful out and the weather is supposed Day — and it might be even busier,” said Chad Bell, to be great all an instructor week, so busiwith Alberta Flyness is going board, who notto rocket,” she ed this hot, dry predicted. month has been Restaurants “awesome,” and along Lakeshore a nice change Drive were also from a dreary, — CHAD BELL, WITH ALBERTA FLYBOARD hopping with wet June. patrons. With weekend Pete’s at the temperatures hovering just below 30 C on Saturday and Sunday, Beach was so busy, managers had to call in extra beach towels, umbrellas and lounging sunbathers help — “which is better than not being busy,” said server Julie Nielsen, who remembers a few summers covered much of the park’s patch of sand. Along the grassy, treed shoreline, virtually every when she had to wait for any diners to walk through speck of shade was taken up by a blanket or lawn the door. chair. And the lake’s blue-green waters were similarly Please see HOT on Page A2 BY LANA MICHELIN ADVOCATE STAFF
‘THIS HAS BEEN THE BUSIEST WEEKEND SINCE CANADA DAY — AND IT MIGHT BE EVEN BUSIER.’
Central Alberta is in line for another transmission project. The Alberta Electric System Operator (AESO) wants to upgrade the transmission system between Vermilion and Red Deer to accommodate incoming wind generation projects. Upgrading transmission in the area was first approved in 2011, but since then some wind generation projects were scrapped and others proposed, so AESO is tweaking its original plan. AESO spokesman Paul Deleske told Lacombe County council last week that the project is still in its early stages. The background work to support the need for transmission upgrades is not expected to be submitted to Alberta Utilities Commission (AUC) until the late fall. A general overview show one link between Vermilion to Red Deer, and one from Edgerton, near Wainwright, to Provost. However, the AUC process to evaluate the need and give the green light to proceed to a facilities application is at least 18 months off. Deleske said a series of 13 public open houses will kick off in Red Deer on Aug. 5 and end in Stettler on Aug. 27. Others in this region include a Halkirk stop on Aug. 25 and Stettler on Aug. 27. Details on routes will not be available at the open houses, which will focus on the need for the upgrades.
Please see LINES on Page A2
Busy beekeepers go about their business ÇITY HAS NO REGULATION OF BACKYARD HIVES BY LANA MICHELIN ADVOCATE STAFF
prevent swarming, said Briere. Wild bees are also known to split from an overpopulated hive and fly around in a cluster looking for a new home. When Blackfalds homeowners discovered thousands of bees in their house rafters in May, the Red Deer Beekeepers were called for assistance. An innovative group member built his own “bee vac” to suction up the bees into a hive he later moved to his property. Briere said municipalities officials have also occasionally asked the group to help deal with such bee dilemmas. She likes the idea of fostering a co-operative relationship between municipalities and community beekeepers. Edmonton is officially getting into backyard beekeeping by approving a pilot project for city residents this month.
Urban beekeeping, which has been creating a buzz in Edmonton, is already taking off in Red Deer. This city, like Calgary, has no local bylaws against keeping bees in the city, so an estimated 10 Red Deer residents already have backyard hives that produce honey. If these activities have largely gone unnoticed, it’s because bees are already a part of our natural environment, and the Red Deer Beekeepers have also been doing a good job of controlling their bees, said the group’s chair, Charity Briere. “Responsible beekeepers make regular inspections of their hives and they know what to look for. If the bees are getting crowded, you just add another box on top” to Please see BEES on Page A2
WEATHER Sunny. High 26, low 11.
FORECAST ON A2
INDEX Two sections Alberta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A3 Business. . . . . . . . . . . . . A7-A8 Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A5-A6 Classified . . . . . . . . . . .B8-B10 Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A10 Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . .A11 Sports. . . B1-B7, B11-B12
Photo by ASHLI BARRETT/Advocate staff
Charity Briere shows off part of her honey bee colony in her backyard. Briere, who also owns chickens, bought a starter colony in May.
Flowers, dragonflies and recognition The flowers and dragonflies that fill Mary Vanson’s garden regularly cover her clothing... and have earned her an award. Story on PAGE A7
PLEASE
RECYCLE
A2 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, July 14, 2014
City stands still as power goes out OFFICIALS INVESTIGATING VERY UNIQUE, BIG GLITCH THAT CAUSED OUTAGE Photo by ASHLI BARRETT/Advocate staff
Jayce Cook, right, gets his dad, Jeff, in on his sand castle building Friday afternoon at Sylvan Lake. The lake is a popular spot on warm summer days for Central Albertans, especially with the Red Deer River running too fast for rafters.
STORIES FROM PAGE A1
LINES: Will likely involve new routes The 240-kilovolt lines will likely involve some new routes, but AltaLink, the company in charge of designing and building the lines, will also consider existing rights-of-way. Coun. Rod McDermand questioned why wind projects were not built closer to existing transmission lines to reduce the need for additional infrastructure. “I think they are just looking at cheaper land to build them on,” he said. Deleske said AESO has no role in directing companies where to build their generation projects, or even to suggest what sort of generation, wind, coal or natural gas should be pursued. If approved, the transmission lines would likely be energized in five to six years. Information packages have already been sent to residents in the area and more is coming this summer.
BEES: Possible to co-exist with bees Since Red Deer has no bylaw against beekeeping and the insects are already part of the great outdoors, Briere believes Red Deer City Council isn’t overly interested in taking an administrative response, which would cost time and money. “It’s possible to peacefully co-exist with bees,” she stressed. Although they are not aggressive insects — (“unlike wasps, bees have no interest in human food,” she said) — her group members’ bees were specially bred for docility by a B.C. breeder. Briere recently tried to see how much she could bug a couple of her bees before they would sting her, and found it took several pokes to get just one sting. Since bees generally die after using their stinger, she said they prefer to mind their business of pollination without engaging in a lot of human interaction. As a result of bees, fruit trees and vegetables gardens thrive. Briere believes the residential gardens in her Parkvale neighbourhood are nicer and more produc-
SUNDAY Extra: 5018265. Pick 3: 670.
LOTTERIES
tive, thanks to the hive in her yard. Among the long list of fruits and vegetables that depend on bee pollination are apples, raspberries, strawberries, tomatoes, turnips, cabbage, cucumbers, beets, broccoli, sunflowers and canola. She got into urban beekeeping after attending a local educational workshop held by a Calgary beekeepers’ group. Briere was initially interested in backyard beekeeping for the same reason she grows vegetables and keeps a few laying hens. “I’m really interested in food production for my family.” Besides making honey, another benefit of bees is their activities are very educational for her and her children, Briere added. The Red Deer Beekeepers have about 25 members, with some living in the rural area. For more information about the group, please visit Red Deer Beekeepers on Facebook or email reddeer.bees@gmail.com. lmichelin@reddeeradvocate.com
HOT: About time “The whole two weeks of July so far have been hot,” Nielsen added, so even weekdays evenings have been bustling. A lineup for ice cream at The Big Moo was almost out the shop’s front door Saturday afternoon — but was progressing steadily. And Marc Pritchard, a cashier at the sunscreen counter, was loving the business. All the patrons are keeping local people gainfully employed, said Pritchard, who noted a lot of college students are appreciating the extra shifts. “The truth is, it was a slow spring, and this keeps everybody working.” Outside, beach-goers were revelling in the sunshine. “It’s about time!” said Lynette Curry of Red Deer. Although the crowded lake was a little “zoolike,” Curry added, “I love it.” Bonnie Whidden, her husband and two kids from Edmonton, were anticipating getting on some personal watercraft. “We came yesterday and it’s been great,” said Widden, who noted her kids particularly enjoyed the water. Saturday was so hot, kayaker Kyle Martens didn’t mind tipping into the lake a couple of times to cool off. “This is the nicest weekend . . . It’s great to be out here and come out of your shell,” said Ashlyn Price, 20, of Calgary, who was looking forward to playing beach volleyball. lmichelin@reddeeradvocate.com
SATURDAY Lotto 6/49: 2, 3, 7, 14, 41, 42.
Bonus 40. Western 6/49: 6, 10, 11, 21, 27, 40.
Bonus 4. Extra: 5381041. Pick 3: 517.
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
BY LANA MICHELIN ADVOCATE STAFF A third of Red Deer was hit by a massive power outage on Saturday afternoon that disabled traffic lights and closed retail stores and restaurants. “It’s like The Day the Earth Stood Still,” said city resident Emily Cupples, who was walking by City Hall Park. She likened the eeriness of the darkened traffic lights along much of Ross Street, Gaetz Avenue and 32nd Street to the science fiction movie about an alien invasion. Electric power went out at 4:41 p.m. and was not restored until 5:35 p.m. City motorists had to fend for themselves in the interim, with no one directing traffic at most major and minor intersections spanning from Riverside Meadows to the north to just south of the Bower Place Shopping Centre. The power failure affected the entire downtown area, including Parkvale, as well as the West Park and Mountview neighbourhoods and some of Oriole Park. Yet no major accidents were reported, as most drivers caught on to using the intersections as fourway stops. The cause of the outage is a yet-undiscovered glitch at one of Red Deer’s three major sub-stations that feed electricity from the provincial grid, said Jim Jorgensen, manager of the city’s electric light and power department. “This kind of thing is not very common at all. It was very unique and very big,” added Jorgensen. He credits city crews for managing to restore power within 45 minutes to a third of Red Deer by “transferring the load to other resources in the city.” City workers are still investigating to find the problem that caused the substation’s safety system to shut down power. It was not caused by an overuse of air conditioners or old equipment, since funds were recently spent on upgrades to that station, said Jorgensen. “We received an alarm about emergency conditions . . . we have to figure out what it is.” Many retail stores were forced to close, including Target, The Bay and Sears at the Bower Place Shopping Centre — although the rest of the mall maintained electricity. Restaurants such as The Noodle House and Phil’s in downtown Red Deer also had to shut temporarily. Gloria and Lawrence Murphy, who were dining at Phil’s, were glad to have cash to pay for their meals, since the cash registers weren’t working. “We just came in from Eckville for dinner,” said Gloria, who also got some unexpected excitement. Jorgensen said he’s glad local motorists largely managed to cope with the lack of traffic lights. “For the most part, drivers have a good understanding of the rules of the road.” lmichelin@reddeeradvocate.com
PIKE WHEATON
WEATHER LOCAL TODAY
TONIGHT
TUESDAY
EMPLOYEE HIGH 26
LOW 11
HIGH 28
HIGH 32
HIGH 22
Sunny.
Clear.
Sunny.
Sunny.
Cloudy. 70% showers
Ponoka, Innisfail, Stettler: Sunny. High 26, low 11. Nordegg: Sunny. High 30, low 12. Edmonton : Sunny. High 28, low 16. Banff: Sunny. High 26, low 11. Jasper: Sunny. High 26, low 13.
TONIGHT’S HIGHS/LOWS
Lethbridge: Sunny. High 24, low 12. FORT MCMURRAY
Grand Prairie: A mix of sun and cloud. High 33, low 15. Fort McMurray: Sunny. High 29, low 15.
29/15 GRANDE PRAIRIE
33/15
EDMONTON
28/16 JASPER
26/13
RED DEER
Calgary: Sunny. High 26, low 13.
UV/SUNLIGHT
26/11
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MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014
The real sound of cool RED DEER GUITAR MAKER BUILDS REPUTATION BY LANA MICHELIN ADVOCATE STAFF
Photo by ASHLI BARRETT/Advocate staff
David Gilmore buffs a steel guitar at his Gilmore Guitars shop Wednesday afternoon. All of his guitars are handcrafted. take about 150 hours to complete, and each electric guitar requires 90 to 100 hours of labour, so they respectively start selling for $2,500 or $1,200 each. Gilmore said this is far below what many custom guitar makers charge, but “I don’t have the brand name awareness yet.” He believes his main customers have, so far, been singer/songwriters and veteran guitar players because they most appreciate the quality and subtle sound distinctions. “Every guitar has a personality.” The 52-year-old spent the previous three decades working in radio sales and D.J.-ing — much of that time at the lo-
LOCAL
BRIEFS Two arrested after police car rammed, officers injured Two suspects were arrested after a police car was rammed into three times by another vehicle in Ponoka and two officers were injured. Ponoka RCMP officers on patrol spotted a truck parked at a suspicious angle in front of a local tire shop in the early hours of Friday morning. As police approached, two suspects ran back inside the vehicle and attempted to leave the scene. A fully marked police car, which was blocking the truck, was rammed into three times before occupants of the truck were taken into RCMP custody. Two officers received minor injuries and were treated in hospital and released. Police investigators found the truck was stolen from Calgary and the tire compound was in the process of being broken into. Kenneth James Brimner, 50, and Gina Marie Goduto, 35, both of Calgary, were charged with multiple offences, including break and enter, committing theft over $5,000, and possession of property obtained through crime. Brimner was also charged with dangerous operation of a motor vehicle and assaulting a peace officer with a weapon. Goduto was released on bail and is to appear in Ponoka provincial court on July 18. Brimner remains in custody and is set to appear in court on the same date.
cal stations CKGY and Z-99. But his affiliation with music actually started when he was a toddler. “I used to play my mom’s guitar like a stand-up bass,” he recalled, with a chuckle. After leaving the family farm near Weyburn, Sask, at age 18, Gilmore played guitar in a rock band. He said he might still be doing it, except the drummers kept quitting. “It was really hard to keep personnel . . . ” He later took a break from his radio career and studied, with his wife Adrienne’s blessing, at the Timeless Instruments lutherie (string instrument making) school in a fairly remote part of Saskatchewan, north of Moose Jaw.
The joke goes that Tugaske, Sask. is halfway between Eyebrow, Sask, and Elbow, Sask. “which makes it about the armpit,” said Gilmore. He made guitars as a hobby for many years after taking the 10-week program, but decided to go professional by opening his shop three years ago. One of his most popular styles is called the Model A, as a tribute to Adrienne for all her support. Gilmore said sales of original guitars at his shop at Bay 6, 4676-61st St. in the Riverside Industrial Park are slowly increasing, with 12 handmade instruments sold last year and 16 projected for this year. “You definitely feel a
tial yards, sometimes to neighbours’ annoyance. Action to remove the structures isn’t usually taken by the county until the structures become an eyesore. Proposed bylaw changes that went before council on Friday strengthened wording to specifically prohibit tarp buildings in all residentially zoned areas. However, a pair of business owners who sell tarp structures said there are versions that are engineered to meet building standards and are a far cry from cheaper versions that tend to fall apart after a season or so. They argued suitable tarp structures would not be out of place in residential areas and asked council to reconsider an outright prohibition. Coun. Ken Wigmore suggested staff look into the issue to see if there are options that would allow tarp structures under certain conditions. Staff plan to bring back a report to the Aug. 28 meeting. Meanwhile, the same bylaw also included amendments to create three different campground categories. Campground minor, intermediate and major come with an escalating requirements based on the number of users. The changes were proposed because of an increasing demand for camping spots.
Bower Mall Chatters welcomes
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403-342-2233
The Red Deer Central Lions Club Serving the Red Deer Community for 75 Years We look forward to seeing you at the
Lions Pot of Gold Booth when you visit
Westerner Days July 16th to 20th. Buy a Draw Ticket for a chance to win the
Pot of Gold Prize of $10,000
as well as the Daily Prizes of $250.00 Your ticket purchase helps to support the many Lions projects over the years such as: • Camp Woods Scout Camp • Red Deer Regional Hospital • Red Deer Central Lions Lions therapeutic pool Speedskating Club • The Red Deer Public Library • Lions campground in Red Deer Lions elevator • Sight conservation through • Red Deer and Alberta Minor Red Deer CNIB and Canadian Hockey Vision Care • Canadian Diabetes Association • Red Deer Meals on Wheels • Local Chapter of the Canadian Paraplegic Assoc. 50964F30-G18
Lacombe County holds off on tarp building ban Lacombe County council held off on banning all tarp buildings from residential districts. The increasingly popular structures were already not allowed on the grounds they didn’t meet requirements that accessory buildings be similar to the main home. Despite that, a number of tarp buildings have popped in residen-
sense of accomplishment everyday.” He also offers a limited selection of factory-made new and used guitars for sale, and does guitar repairs. Sometimes all of his musical passions come together when house concerts are held at the shop, with live performances from musicians touring through Alberta. Gilmore also records podcasts, available on his website, of various professional guitarists playing his handmade instruments. For more information, please visit www.gilmoreguitars.ca, or email david@gilmoreguitars.ca. lmichelin@reddeeradvocate. com
“Look for the Lions Ticket Booth at Westerner Days” 50962G14
50980G14
Nothing, absolutely nothing, lights David Gilmore’s fire like hearing a really good guitarist strumming one of his handmade instruments. “There’s nothing cooler than hearing one of your guitars being used by somebody who really knows what he’s doing,” said the owner of Gilmore Guitars of Red Deer. Fortunately, some very seasoned guitarists have purchased and now play his locally-made six-stringers. They include Tom Wilson of Blackie and the Rodeo Kings (and formerly Junkhouse), Dan Walsh, who used to play with Fred Eaglesmith’s band The Flying Squirrels and who has three of his guitars, Ontario singer/songwriter Brock Zeman, and local performers Levi Cuss, Bradley Abel, and Jesse Roads. “I’ve sold guitars as far away as Ireland,” said the local craftsman. But his word-ofmouth sales have mostly come from across Canada. Gilmore, who studied guitar making in Saskatchewan in the mid-1990s, makes every part of his unique instruments himself — from hand-planing the guitar necks and using a jigsaw to cut narrow slots for metal frets, to creating a hidden support system for the wooden guitar faces. “With the string tension, there’s 150 pounds of pressure across here,” said Gilmore, who noted all guitars could “implode” without internal supports. As well as not using an assembly line or computerized milling process — (“I do everything by hand,” said Gilmore) — he also doesn’t use veneers. He prefers working with solid woods, such as African mahogany, Sitka spruce, western red cedar, ebony and maple. Each of his acoustic guitars
COMMENT
A4 Leaders put prosperity at risk
Those who don’t outright deny ishes arguments made by the likes of the existence of human-caused glob- Stephen Harper. al warming often argue we can’t or “Climate change poses a severe shouldn’t do anything about it because risk to global economic stability,” said it would be too costly. World Bank Group president Jim Yong Take Prime Minister SteKim in a news release, addphen Harper, who recently ing, “We believe it’s possisaid, “No matter what they ble to reduce emissions and say, no country is going to deliver jobs and economic take actions that are going opportunity, while also cutto deliberately destroy jobs ting health care and energy and growth in their councosts.” try.” Risky Business, a reBut in failing to act on port by prominent U.S. Reglobal warming, many leadpublicans and Democrats, ers are putting jobs and concludes, “The U.S. econeconomic prosperity at risk, omy faces significant risks according to recent studies. from unmitigated climate It’s suicidal, both economichange,” especially in coastDAVID cally and literally, to focus al regions and agricultural SUZUKI on the fossil fuel industry’s areas. limited, short-term economWe’re making the same ic benefits at the expense mistake with climate of long-term prosperity, huchange we made leading to man health and the natural systems, the economic meltdown of 2008, acplants and animals that make our well- cording to Henry Paulson, who served being and survival possible. Those who as treasury secretary under George W. refuse to take climate change seriously Bush and sponsored the U.S. biparare subjecting us to enormous econom- tisan report with former hedge fund ic risks and foregoing the numerous executive Thomas Steyer and former benefits that solutions would bring. New York mayor Michael Bloomberg. The World Bank — hardly a radical “But climate change is a more intracorganization — is behind one study. table problem,” he argued in the New While still viewing the problem and York Times. “That means the decisolutions through the lens of outmoded sions we’re making today — to contineconomic thinking, its report demol- ue along a path that’s almost entirely
SCIENCE
MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014
carbon-dependent — are locking us in for long-term consequences that we will not be able to change but only adapt to, at enormous cost.” Both studies recommend carbon pricing as one method to address the climate crisis, with the World Bank arguing for “regulations, taxes, and incentives to stimulate a shift to clean transportation, improved industrial energy efficiency, and more energy efficient buildings and appliances.” Contrast that with Harper and Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott’s recent mutual back-patting in Ottawa. Appearing oblivious to the reality of global warming and economic principles, both rejected the idea of a “jobkilling carbon tax.” One Risky Business author, former Clinton treasury secretary Robert Rubin, also warned about the economic risks of relying on “stranded assets” — resources that must stay in the ground if we are to avoid dangerous levels of climate change, including much of the bitumen in Canada’s tar sands. In a commentary in Nature, a multidisciplinary group of economists, scientists and other experts called for a moratorium on all oil sands expansion and transportation projects such as pipelines because of what they described in a news release as the “failure to adequately address carbon emissions or the cumulative effect of
multiple projects.” They want “Canada and the United States to develop a joint North American road map for energy development that recognizes the true social and environmental costs of infrastructure projects as well as account for national and international commitments to reduce carbon emissions.” Those who fear or reject change are running out of excuses as humanity runs out of time. Pitting the natural environment against the human-invented economy and placing higher value on the latter is foolish. These reports show it’s time to consign that false dichotomy to the same dustbin as other debunked and discredited rubbish spread by those who profit from sowing doubt and confusion about global warming. “Climate inaction inflicts costs that escalate every day,” World Bank Group vice-president Rachel Kyte said, adding its study “makes the case for actions that save lives, create jobs, grow economies and, at the same time, slow the rate of climate change. We place ourselves and our children at peril if we ignore these opportunities.” If our leaders can’t comprehend that, let’s find some who can. Written with Contributions from David Suzuki Foundation Senior Editor Ian Hanington.
Advocate letters policy The Advocate welcomes letters on public issues from readers. Letters must be signed with the writer’s first and last name, plus address and phone number. Pen names may not be used. Letters will be published with the writer’s name. Addresses and phone numbers won’t be published. Letters should be brief and deal with a single topic; try to keep them under 300 words. The Advocate will not interfere with the free expression of opinion on public issues submitted by readers, but reserves the right to refuse publication and to edit all letters for public interest, length, clarity, legality, personal abuse or good taste. The Advocate will not publish statements that indicate unlawful discrimination or intent to discriminate against a person or class of persons, or are likely to expose people to hatred or contempt because of race, colour, religious beliefs, physical disability, mental disability, age, ancestry, place of origin, source of income, marital status, family status or sexual orientation. To ensure that single issues and select authors do not dominate Letters to the Editor, no author will be published more than once a month except in extraordinary circumstances. Due to the volume of letters we receive, some submissions may not be published. Mail submissions or drop them off to Letters to the Editor, Red Deer Advocate, 2950 Bremner Ave., T4R 1M9; fax us at 341-6560, or e-mail to editorial@reddeeradvocate.com
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Temporary Foreign Worker program should have never seen the light of day Re: Temporary foreign workers This program should never have evolved and seen the light of day. Joyce Constantineau’s article in the Red Deer Advocate of June 30 states all her negative feelings about Canadian workers while on the other hand puts much positive emphasis about the foreign workers she has encountered. From the tone of her comments, I believe she has other issues that are troubling her. During the last war, Canada had a very successful manufacturing war effort. Canada developed new industries on short notice while many thousands of men and women were in the armed services. It is interesting to note that these managers/owners at the time could
CENTRAL ALBERTA’S DAILY NEWSPAPER Published at 2950 Bremner Avenue, Red Deer, Alberta, T4R 1M9 by The Red Deer Advocate Ltd. Canadian Publications Agreement #336602 Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation Fred Gorman Publisher John Stewart Managing editor Richard Smalley Advertising director
draft plans and implement without delay and without foreign workers. Today, businesses seem to have gotten into a rut by not conducting real-time planning and thoroughly investigating all aspects required when developing an enterprise. Temporary foreign workers’ wages and benefits, such as air fare, medical and housing, are being paid to entice foreign workers to come and work in Canada. Why could these costs not be applied to a higher wage for a Canadian worker? Tim Hortons, for example, has many franchises in Red Deer and are planning another franchise, knowing full well the labour shortages. Can this be greed? Why does the provincial government and industry wish to develop every square acre of the tar sands and now find that existing pipelines cannot hold the crude oil that is being produced. Again, it shows the lack of planning and industry’s greed. Lastly, no politician has commented on the fact that the temporary workers go home with their wages, spend their money in their home countries,
and Canada loses millions of dollars in economic benefits. Fred Gifford Red Deer
Leave the Alberta license plate alone Changing the look of Alberta’s license plate is just a political ploy by the Conservative Party to try divert attention and exposure away from the Wildrose Party. It won’t work. Albertans aren’t falling for it anymore. We are tired of the Conservative lies, deception, and a total disregard for Albertans in general. This will just drive another nail in the Conservatives coffin in the next election. So go for it. But of course there obviously isn’t any consideration for the wallets of Alberta having to pay for these new plates. However that is nothing new. The Conservatives have never had any regard for the financial well being of the people of this province. Unless you own a large corporation or a big oil or natural gas company that
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supports them financially then you may as well be invisible. Leave the Alberta license plate the way it is. You can put a reflective coating on the existing one to make it more visible. And then of course there’s the question of Alberta traditions, logos, slogans, and the identity of our province. The wild rose is our provincial flower. It is part of our culture and heritage. Dale Stuart Red Deer
Time has come for for-profit health care I’ve always been opposed to forprofit health care — until now. I injured my right knee in November 2013. It was one of those stupid, preventable accidents. They usually are. It can be made better but my knee will never be the same. I’m on two wait lists for surgery, with no promises. I’ve been told it’s not the number of orthopedic surgeons, but the number of beds. I would gladly get a bank loan to pay for the procedure in a private medical clinic. Is anyone else feeling the same? Elizabeth Ross Red Deer
the public’s right to full, fair and accurate news reporting by considering complaints, within 60 days of publication, regarding the publication of news and the accuracy of facts used to support opinion. The council is comprised of public members and representatives of member newspapers. The Alberta Press Council’s address: PO Box 2576, Medicine Hat, AB, T1A 8G8. Phone 403-580-4104. Email: abpress@telus.net. Website: www.albertapresscouncil.ca. Publisher’s notice The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy; to omit or discontinue any advertisement. The advertiser agrees that the Publisher shall not be
liable for damages arising out of error in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurs. Circulation Circulation 403-314-4300 Single copy prices (Monday to Thursday, and Saturday): $1.05 (GST included). Single copy (Friday): $1.31 (GST included). Home delivery (one month auto renew): $14.50 (GST included). Six months: $88 (GST included). One year: $165 (GST included). Prices outside of Red Deer may vary. For further information, please call 403314-4300.
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CANADA
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MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014
URGES WORLD LEADERS TO SIDE WITH ISRAEL BY THE CANADIAN PRESS OTTAWA — Terrorists are deliberately placing people in the path of an Israeli offensive aimed at stopping rocket attacks from Gaza, says Prime Minister Stephen Harper. Harper says there is evidence that Hamas, listed by Canada as a terrorist organization, is using human shields in its attempts to stave off the Israeli offensive. “The indiscriminate rocket attacks from Gaza on Israel are terrorist acts, for which there is no justification,� Harper said in a statement issued Sunday. “It is evident that Hamas is deliberately using human shields to further terror in the region.� Harper also called on other world leaders to rally behind Israel as it tries to prevent rockets being fired from Gaza into its territory. Silence, he suggested, would only embolden Israel’s attackers. “Failure by the international community to condemn these reprehensible actions would encourage these terrorists to continue their appalling actions,� Harper said. “Canada calls on its allies and partners to recognize that these terrorist acts are unacceptable and that solidarity with Israel is the best way of stopping the conflict.� Harper’s statements came as Israel briefly deployed ground troops inside the Gaza Strip. Israel had earlier warned northern Gaza residents to evacuate their homes as the six-day offensive that has killed more than 160 Palestinians was widened. The United Nations Security Council and others have called for a ceasefire but the attacks have only escalated as Israel masses tanks and soldiers at Gaza’s borders. Israel widened its range of Gaza bombing targets Saturday to include civilian institutions with sus-
‘IT IS EVIDENT THAT HAMAS IS DELIBERATELY USING HUMAN SHIELDS TO FURTHER TERROR IN THE REGION.’ — STEPHEN HARPER PRIME MINISTER
pected Hamas ties. One strike hit a centre for the disabled, killing two patients and wounding four people. In a second attack, an Israeli warplane flattened the home of Gaza police chief Taysir al-Batsh and damaged a nearby mosque as evening prayers ended, killing at least 18 people. Fifty were wounded, including al-Batsh himself. Harper urged the Palestinian government to disarm Hamas and other Palestinian terrorist groups operating in Gaza. But despite forming a government with Hamas’ backing last month, Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas’ influence in Gaza is minimal. In the West Bank city of Ramallah, Abbas called on U.N. Secretary-General Bank Ki-moon to provide “international protection� for the Palestinian people. “The situation has become unbearable — hundreds of martyrs and thousands of wounded and huge destruction,� Abbas said. Early Sunday, Israeli troops launched a brief raid into northern Gaza to destroy what the military described as a rocketlaunching site. The military said the incursion left four soldiers slightly wounded. Northern Gaza is home to at least 100,000 people.
Video shows Canadian who died fighting in Syria BY THE CANADIAN PRESS A posthumous video that appears to show a Canadian who died fighting in Syria is not uncommon — nearly every Western terrorist recruit has made one, an expert said. The video, released Friday, purportedly shows a man who media reports identified earlier this year as Andre Poulin of Timmins, Ont. The CBC reported he converted to Islam and changed his name to Abu Muslim. He reportedly died during fighting in Syria last August. On the video the man urges people to contribute to the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, the group that has occupied territory in Iraq and Syria. Steven Emerson of the Washington D.C.-based Investigative Project on Terrorism said Western recruits are often made to do such videos as an initiation. “Before they actually participate in hostilities, one of the recruitment requirements is to make a video — sort of your last will and testament — for posterity, which are then posted online should they die in battle,� he said. The video was posted online by an American organization that tracks extremist groups, the Marylandbased SITE intelligence group. It is yet unclear when the video was taken.
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A6 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, July 14, 2014
CANADA
BRIEFS
Calgary police finish looking for evidence in missing couple’s home BY THE CANADIAN PRESS CALGARY — Police in Calgary say they’ve made a last sweep of the home owned by a couple who have been missing along with their five-year-old grandson since last month. Police say they have completed their search for evidence in the home of Alvin and Kathy Liknes. The couple and their five-year-old grandson Nathan O’Brien disappeared on June 29 and police have said there is evidence a violent incident occurred in the home. Police say they’re continuing to search a northwest Calgary landfill and a rural property and some of its surrounding lands near Airdrie, north of Calgary. Police have no suspects but have designated a resident of the rural property, Douglas Garland, a person of interest.
Fire crews from Ontario arriving to help in Kamloops KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Twenty-one support staff from Ontario are expected to arrive in Kamloops today to help fight fires across British Columbia. Navi Saini (SANI) of the B.C. Wildfire Management Branch says they will help manage the logistics of fighting fires in the coming days. There are 55 fires burning across the province, with three of them expected to take days to put out. Twenty firefighters are battling a 30-square-kilometre blaze in north B.C. near Williston Lake that started
Quebec announces $60 million to help Lac-Megantic LAC MEGANTIC, — Quebec is granting an additional $60 million to compensate victims of last year’s catastrophic train derailment in LacMegantic which left 47 people dead. Municipal Affairs Minister Pierre Moreau told a news conference that $37 million of the amount would go to the owners of businesses in the disaster area. A large swath of Lac-Megantic’s downtown was destroyed when a run-
Bus crash closes Cape Breton highway NEILS HARBOUR, N.S. — Nova Scotia RCMP have closed a section of the Cabot Trail after a bus carrying 20 passengers crashed on a Cape Breton highway. The Mounties said emergency crews airlifted one person from the scene with serious injuries after a tour bus lost control and tipped onto its side into a ditch shortly before 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. Another nine people suffered what are described as moderate injuries. The single-vehicle crash occurred about three kilometres south of Neil’s Harbour. Police said they have not yet confirmed what caused the bus driver to lose control. The Mounties said public traffic is not being allowed onto the Cabot Trail.
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Christine Coulombe, a spokeswoman for Quebec provincial police, says the 26-year-old man was interrogated by detectives Saturday night. Coulombe says he could face charges including arson with disregard for human life. The police officer would not comment on the details of the case but says clues found at the scene led investigators to believe the fire was deliberately set. The man was stopped by Granby police two hours after the fire, which required 100 patients to leave their rooms. No one was injured in the incident. Denis Dube, a hospital spokesman, said six of the patients — including a pregnant woman — were transferred to other hospitals in the area because they needed special care. The others were relocated on different floors of the hospital once it was determined it was safe. Dube said there was a strong smell of smoke when the evacuation was ordered. He said the situation had returned to normal Saturday evening and patients had been readmitted to their original rooms.
VANCOUVER — Environment Canada is urging people to drink lots of water because a provincewide heat wave is expected to break records in the south coast of British Columbia this weekend. David Wray, a meteorologist with the agency, says temperatures in the southern half of the province appear to be 10 to 11 C above normal for the time of year. Wray says it is 8 to 10 C above normal for the northern half of B.C. where temperatures will likely break records next week. Temperatures are averaging at 30 C provincewide. Wray says it is important to wear sunscreen this weekend because it will only take about 15 minutes for skin to get burned. He says children or pets should not be left in cars.
away train loaded with volatile fuel oil jumped the tracks and exploded. The government says it heard the complaints of those affected by the disaster and wanted to bring some balance to the treatment of their cases. Business owners had complained they weren’t getting help fast enough. Moreau says there will be meetings this week with 37 business owners and that the compensation is available now. There will be incentives offered to owners who want to rebuild their businesses in Lac-Megantic. Moreau says if they wish to leave the area, they will be compensated for their sites based on fair market value.
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Thursday. Forty-one firefighters and six helicopters are trying to put out a sixsquare-kilometre fire near Quesnel, in the North Cariboo region which started Tuesday. In northern B.C., near the Alberta border, 120 firefighters and 11 helicopters are battling a 45-square-kilometre blaze close to Tumbler Ridge sparked a week ago. Hot, dry weather across the province have been a source of concern for fire officials. Environment Canada says temperatures in the south coast of B.C. are expected to break records this weekend. Temperatures in the northern half of the province are expected to break records in the coming days.
LOCAL
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MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014
Westerner parade features new route 2014 FAIR STARTS WEDNESDAY BY MURRAY CRAWFORD ADVOCATE STAFF Westerner Days kicks off Wednesday with five days of fun that includes entertainment, attractions and nightly pony chuckwagon races. Saskatchewan’s Sheepdogs band headline one of the evening concerts. Starting Wednesday and ending on Sunday, the five-day event features everything from celebrity pig races to disco dogs to Spandy Andy to wobbly waterballs. It all gets started with the parade at 9:30 a.m. in downtown Red Deer on Wednesday. Starting and finishing at the corner of 43rd Street and 48th Avenue. The new parade route goes east on 43rd Street, north on 47th Avenue, west on 50th Street, north on 48th Avenue, west on 52nd Street, south on 49th Avenue, east on 49th Street, south on 48th Avenue, west on 48th Street, south on 49th Avenue, east on 46th Street and then south on 48th Avenue, returning to the original starting location. The midway sets up on the Wednesday at noon and runs all weekend with all sorts of rides for fairgoers. The Grub Hub, Red Deer’s fair food destination, which runs from noon to midnight Wednesday to Saturday and from noon to 10:30 p.m. on Sunday. Events running all weekend at Midway Boulevard include the waterballs, which allow people to walk on water safely encased in an inflated ball, which runs every day from 12 to 10 p.m. The one-man band Bandaloni performs daily at 3, 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. The Copper Cowboy, a live statue, will roam the midway area all day. Spandy Andy performs at 3:30, 6:30 and 9 p.m. and celebrity pig races are scheduled for 4:30 p.m., 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Over at the Midway Stage, hypnotist Dale K performs at 3:30, 6:30 and 9 p.m., Randy Cabral the comedy juggler performs at 2, 5 and 7:30 p.m. and the Freddy Fusion Science Magic Show is scheduled for 2:30, 5:30 and 8 p.m. An opportunity for antique portraits and medieval recreation exhibits run daily from noon to 9 p.m at Midway Boulevard. Doo Doo the Clown performs daily at 2:30, 5 and 7:30 p.m. at the family fun zone family stage as well as roaming daily throughout Midway Boulevard. Also featured daily at the Family Fun Zone are Splash’n Boots at 3, 5:30 and 8 p.m. and a Safari Dance Adventure at 2, 4 and 6:30 p.m. Over at the Kid’s Corral there is daily face-painting and sportball from 12 to 8 p.m. Adventure Alley, at the Parkland Pavillion, features several daily performances including the Disco Dogs at 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. and speed painter David Sharp at 1:30, 4 and 6:30 p.m. The All About Science show runs at 3:30, 6 and
8:30 p.m. from July 16 to 19, but on Sunday it only runs at 3:30 and 6 p.m. Music acts for the weekend include Randi Boulton performing at the lounge on July 18 and 19 from 9 to 11 p.m. and On The Mark Productions spins the tracks on July 16 and 17 from 2 to 11 p.m., on the 18th and 19th from 2 to 9 p.m. and on the 20th from 2 to 8 p.m. The mainstage lineup features Brett Kissel and Tom Hicks on Wednesday, Diamond Rio on Thursday, a double bill of Harlequin and Honeymoon Suite on Friday and the Sheepdogs on Saturday. All shows start at 8:30 p.m. with doors opening at 7:30 p.m. The pony chuckwagons go Wednesday to Saturday
at 6 p.m. and on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the race track. Fireworks, weather permitting, are scheduled for 10:45 p.m. on Friday at the same location. For the agricultural-minded, a wide range of cattle, goat, donkey, rabbit and horse shows are planned for the two livestock pavilions. As well the Little Red Barn features both an agricultural awareness, a hands-on chance to learn about agricultural life and a petting zoo. Both run from noon to 8 p.m. For more information about events, times and locations visit www.westernerdays.ca. mcrawford@reddeeradvocate.com
Quilter powers way to top prize BY LANA MICHELIN ADVOCATE STAFF The flowers, leaves and dragonflies that fill Mary Vanson’s garden regularly make their way onto her clothing. Vanson’s latest floral creation, a delicately quilted and embroidered vest called Flower Power, won the top prize for excellence in original wearable art in the Canadian Quilters’ Association juried show in St. Catharine’s, Ont. This was a wonderful surprise for the accomplished Red Deer quiltmaker. Although Vanson regularly wins prizes in local quilt shows, she had never before entered the national competition. In fact, the 75-year-old said she didn’t even know about the event until other quilters saw this vest and persuaded her to enter it. While talented people from across Canada submitted works to the St. Catharine’s show, both of the pieces Vanson entered were accepted — including a lap quilt she designed with an underwater theme, featuring mermaid, fish and seaweed. She admitted the ocean scene was her favourite of the two works. But it was her vest, with its subtle green shades, hand-embroidered insects and free-style, machinestitched flowers and foliage, that came out on top in
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Photo by ASHLI BARRETT/Advocate staff
Mary Vanson dons the vest that won first place in the original wearable art category at the Canadian Quilters’ Association National Juried Show 2014. its category. Vanson won a sewing machine and sewing table. “I don’t follow anyone’s patterns. It’s strictly my original design,” said the quilter who came up with the idea from what she observed in her own yard and from a trip taken south of the border. “I didn’t do much planning, my (quilted) garden just grew and grew!” Nature is a reoccurring theme in Vanson’s work, as she’s always enjoyed and found comfort in the outdoors. She recalled her dismay at returning from the Ontario show to find her basement flooded with a halfmetre of water and watermarks on family heirlooms. In the midst of the stressful mess that entailed stripping everything out of her basement, she saw a butterfly outside her front door. It fluttered around her for a while, then made a reappearance outside her living room window. “After seeing that, I kind of thought, things are going to be OK . . . ” she said. Vanson grew up in the Markerville area to parents of Norwegian and English descent. For as long as she could remember, the women in her family kept their hands busy with knitting, sewing and embroidery. “My mom, sisters and aunts made clothes and knit sweaters. They were always mending or doing handiwork,” she recalled.
As a tribute to their skills and talents, Vanson made one of her most personal and impressive quilts. Its three panels feature her maternal and paternal grandmothers and her mother engrossed in various projects. All three detailed scenes were inspired by family photos, so the wall hanging changes from black, white and grey on the left to marvellous colours by the time it gets to her mother’s depiction on the right. Vanson, who has two grown sons, grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, often takes her designs from photographs. A series of smaller wall quilts feature her and her husband having fun at various vacation spots. She also quilts using Norwegian patterns, and even quilted a footstool in her living room to match the leaf patterns in a store-bought armchair. But her creativity doesn’t stop at needlecraft. Vanson has made inlaid bowls out of burled wood, and carved faces out of wooden buoys. She knits, has created three-dimensional doll-like Norwegian gnomes, called Tomtin, and embellished wooden eggs and boxes with Norwegian rosemaling designs. “I like detail, and if I see something, I like to decorate it,” she said. lmichelin@reddeeradvocate.com
Carolyn Martindale, City Editor, 403-314-4326 Fax 403-341-6560 E-mail editorial@reddeeradvocate.com
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BUSINESS
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MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014
Snitch line has leads CALLS FLOODING INTO SNITCH LINE DESIGNED TO CATCH OFFSHORE TAX EVADERS BY THE CANADIAN PRESS OTTAWA — The Canada Revenue Agency has 80 new leads on taxpayers who may be hiding money offshore after getting hundreds of calls on its new snitch line. The flush of information has even the agency’s harshest critics acknowledging the initial success of the hotline, established Jan. 15 to help ferret out billions of dollars stashed overseas. The so-called OTIP line — for Offshore Tax Informant Program — was promised in the March 2013 budget but took 10 months to set up. As of May 31, more than 800 people rang the number, drawn by a cash reward system that gives the tipster up to 15 per cent of the amount in taxes that the agency eventually collects. Only 251 of those calls were actual informants, and only 100 went to the next required step, filing a written submission identifying themselves and providing detailed information on the alleged overseas tax evasion. The agency closed 20 of those written files as dead ends, but is pursuing the remainder. Details of the program’s first few months were obtained under the Access to Information Act, supplemented by information provided directly by the Canada Revenue Agency. “I’ve been surprised, pleasantly surprised,” said Jonathan Garbutt, a Toronto tax lawyer who has been a vocal critic of the way the program was established.
Please see SNITCH on Page A9
CONSUMER BANKING
Photo by ASHLI BARRETT/Advocate staff
Red Deerians line up for burgers and hot dogs at the Red Deer Chamber of Commerce’s barbecue, celebrating the organization’s 120th anniversary. The barbecue was hosted on the south side of the CPR bridge.
Chamber of Commerce marks 120 years of service NOW ONE OF THE MOST ACTIVE CHAMBERS IN CANADA BY MYLES FISH ADVOCATE STAFF Sure, the CPR pedestrian bridge, opened in 1909 as a rail conduit, is old. But the grand span has got nothing on the Red Deer Chamber of Commerce. On Friday, the local business advocacy organization held a celebratory barbecue on the bridge to mark year 120 of being in Red Deer. The group that today boasts some 900 members started in 1894 with nine. Those young business people who had come to the fledging townsite bordering the south bank of the Red Deer River gathered at the offices of the Red Deer Review newspaper on St. Patrick’s Day 1894 to establish the Red Deer Board of Trade. A forerunner to the Chamber, the Board of Trade’s early projects centred around incorporating little Red Deer as a village and ensuring decent roads led to and from the community. Members also focused on luring new industry, securing crucial services and getting Sylvan and Pine lakes stocked with “useful” fish. In the early 1900s, with membership on the board restricted to men 21 and older who were of good moral character, it attempted to have Red Deer named the provincial capital and printed flattering promotional material depicting high-rise office towers and street cars in the downtown along with steamboats on the Red Deer River. There were rough economic and organizational times before and after the board became the Red Deer Chamber of Commerce in 1953, but the organization grew significantly with the city in the 1970s and 80s. Today, it is one of the most active chambers in the
whole country in terms of policy development and advocacy. For Dom Mancuso, a past president of the Red Deer cadre and current chair of the Alberta Chambers of Commerce, what makes Red Deer’s body unique is its advocacy work on behalf of the agricultural community. In 2003, the Chamber submitted a policy resolution calling for an end to the Canadian Wheat Board monopoly on grain sales and marketing. It continued to push its position and met with the federal agriculture minister up until 2011, when legislation ended the policy. “We’ve got a very strong agricultural policy community at the chamber and that’s kind of unique to us,” said Mancuso, “I guess being smaller you kind of know who your neighbours are, as corny as that sounds.” While acknowledging that the chamber could always use more farmers as actual members, Mancuso said the organization’s nature is to be grassroots and the Chamber’s employees make it a point to network and understand the issues of others. One of those employees is executive director Tim Creedon. In the position since 2008, he has seen the Chamber develop or strengthen partnerships with the city, the county, and Red Deer College — in forming Central Alberta: Access Prosperity — and Westerner Park, which is a partner in the Chamber’s Agri-Trade Equipment Expo. “That level of involvement and those partnerships make us completely unique across the province,” said Creedon. He said moving forward the Chamber is working on a rebranding process to refresh its presentation to membership and the city as a whole, the organization’s red deer logo merely one thing that will take on a new look in the near future. mfish@reddeeradvocate.com
Banks trying to catch up with smartphone applications There are ways to minimize BY THE CANADIAN PRESS TORONTO — Smartphones promise to be the next big thing in consumer banking, holding the promise of everything from fewer trips to the local bank branch or ATM to the convenience of tap-and-go payments at retail outlets. But first, a number of hurdles still need to be overcome. Jim Miller, J.D. Power’s senior director of the banking practice for North America, says Canadian banks have been slightly slower than their U.S. counterparts in adopting popular features in their smartphone apps, such as depositing cheques with their phones, but they are gaining ground. “I have to believe that Canada’s going to catch up fairly soon. I think the U.S. got out ahead of the curve a little bit earlier,” Miller said from Boston. Tangerine, the former ING Direct Canada operations, and B.C. credit union Vancity, recently added the ability to deposit cheques by taking a picture of them using a smartphone’s camera. Miller, and others, expect there will be an even bigger jump in usage if the banks, merchants and telecom companies can figure out a better way for customers to make purchases with their smartphones by tapping a retail terminal at the counter. However, the banks have been cautious because they don’t want to see smartphones to get between them and their customers. “I think that’s the way it has to go a some point, but it’s a little bit of chicken-and-egg because you need enough merchants to accept it so that you can stop carrying your regular credit card, your physical credit card, and just have your mobile phone take care of it all,” Miller said. Windsor Holden of Juniper Research says the most common form to tap-and-pay mobile technology puts security on a card on the device, which is under the carrier’s control. But he thinks several of the Canadian banks are working on a different method — host card emulation or HCE — that would put transaction security into a “cloud” computing service that they would control.
Please see SMARTPHONE on Page A9
the risk of identity theft Identity theft is a very real and present danger. In the past 12 months, some seven million Canadians became victims of identity theft, with an average direct cost per victim of US$372, according to Internet/computer security company Norton. Identity theft is the result of an unconsented or unknown use of an individual’s personal information. It often occurs in conjunction with crimes such as fraud, forgery or theft. Likely targets for an identity thief can include a social insurance number (SIN), driver’s licence number, credit cards, debit cards, cheques, phone cards, passwords and pin numbers. In general, identity thieves look for the opportunity to make a transaction and obtain cash, merchandise or services before their identity can be TALBOT found or the true information owner can be notified. BOGGS Although it may sound simple, the main way of combatting identity theft is to use caution when making any purchase or when otherwise safeguarding your personal information. Insurance company Marsh offers some tips on how to reduce the threat and risks of identity theft, including obtaining insurance to cover some of the costs that can result from becoming a victim. Identity theft is a generally serious and often costly crime. Insurance for this risk is sometimes included in homeowner insurance policies from certain insurers, but if not, an endorsement for identity theft coverage is usually available at a small additional cost. Identity theft insurance is also generally available through insurers, their insurance brokers, banks and credit card companies. Typical identity theft coverage includes costs related to credit reports, notarizing documents, certified mail, telephone and faxes, as well as lost wages due to time taken off work to resolve identity theft issues (up to policy limits), loan
MONEYWISE
Harley Richards, Business Editor, 403-314-4337 E-mail hrichards@reddeeradvocate.com
>>>>
reapplication fees, specified legal fees and costs to replace stolen government-issued identifications. Some institutions will offer credit-monitoring services as a way of helping to detect identity fraud in a timely manner. This is a separate service from identity theft insurance. As with all insurance, it’s important to read your policy documentation carefully to understand the exact coverage provided or call your insurance broker for more information. In general, do not provide personal information to anyone, whether in person, over the phone, or on the Internet — unless you are certain of their identity. “Phishing” scams are now commonplace and usually involve an individual posing as a legitimate business/government representative in hopes of stealing your personal information or even gaining control of your computer. Question the need for personal information specifically as it relates to your SIN. Only a select number of people need to know your SIN, including your employer, your financial institution, and various government departments. Consult the Service Canada website for a complete listing. Avoid carrying your SIN card if you don’t need it. Leave it in a secure place instead. Be careful that your SIN is not used as the account number for other purposes. Make sure there is a lock on your mailbox if you still have door-to-door delivery. By stealing your mail, an identity thief can access bank, credit card, and tax information, and possibly even write cheques in your name. Ensure any sensitive information is shredded, and not recycled or put in the trash. Pay careful attention whenever providing your credit or debit card for payment. “Skimming” is a process whereby your card information may be stolen. Watch to see that your card is only swiped for the purpose of paying for a transaction. Secure computers and personal documents in your home. Be aware that anyone with access to your home can potentially steal your personal information.
Please see MEASURES on Page A9
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RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, July 14, 2014 A9
STORIES FROM PAGE A8
MEASURES: Protect yourself
SNITCH: Rewards “I’m not ... as pessimistic as I was,” he said in an interview, adding that at least two of the tipsters have become his clients, and other potential offshore whistleblowers are consulting him. The program is modelled on a U.S. counterpart that is much more generous, offering rewards as high as 30 per cent, for example. The Internal Revenue Service paid out US$104 million to one snitch after collecting US$5 billion in back taxes from Swiss banks. The Canadian program pays between five and 15 per cent only if the CRA successfully collects more than $100,000 in taxes owed, and the tipster must pay income tax on the reward. Some classes of informants are excluded, including most public servants or criminals. The snitch must also reveal his or her identity, unlike another snitch line at the CRA, which is focused on domestic tax fraud and pays no rewards. Sen. Percy Downe, long a critic of the agency’s efforts to collect on money hidden offshore, said he welcomes the initiative.
LOCAL
BRIEFS Bobcat Co. to celebrate production of 1 millionth skid-steer loader BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GWINNER, N.D. — Bobcat Co. on Saturday marked its 1 millionth skidsteer loader to come off the assembly line. The West Fargo-based company celebrated the event Saturday in Gwinner with a 5K run, factory tours and a party at the city park. The three-wheel, self-propelled loader was originally invented to ease manure-removal chores on area turkey farms. Sen. John Hoeven, R-North Dakota, said the Gwinner community, Bobcat’s employees and the state’s effort to build a pro-growth business climate have enabled the company to thrive. “Today’s celebration of the one millionth Bobcat loader is a real milestone, and a symbol of the company’s growth and dynamism,” Hoeven said at the ceremony. Gwinner-based Melroe Manufacturing Co., which later became Bobcat, bought the rights to the loader in 1958. It’s the state’s largest manufacturing company, with more than 2,000 employees across Bobcat’s West Fargo headquarters and production facilities in Fargo, Gwinner and Wahpeton. Bobcat manufactures other light construction equipment. North Dakota Gov. Jack Dalrymple said the company is a major employer and a valued member of the state’s thriving manufacturing sector.
Truckers at ports agree to cooling-off period LOS ANGELES — Truck drivers at the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach agreed Saturday to a cooling-off period following five days of striking that briefly shut the massive ports. Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti said he requested the cooling-off period, and the truckers agreed Saturday to pull down pickets while the city’s harbour commission investigates their allegations of poor working conditions and unfair labour practices. “The city will facilitate a dialogue among the parties in the weeks ahead,” he said in a statement. The drivers agreed to resume work Monday after three trucking companies agreed to accept all drivers back
FIle photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS
Clouds covers Vaduz, the capital of Liechtenstein. The Canada Revenue Agency has 80 new leads on taxpayers who may be hiding money offshore after getting hundreds of calls on its new snitch line. “I’m glad it’s finally up and running,” he said in an interview from Charlottetown. But the reward level should match the American program, he said, and massive job cuts at the CRA raise doubts about whether it can properly pursue the leads. “The department fails to put the resources into fighting overseas tax evasion and this is another example of it, rather than doing 30 per cent (rewards) they’re doing 15 per cent.” Garbutt also praised the American system, which generally requires tipsters to have legal counsel to help the IRS winnow out the soft leads. “They only see wheat, they don’t see chaff,” he said. Garbutt also raised questions about diminishing resources at the agency, which has shed more than 2,500 jobs in recent years. “They don’t seem to be overwhelmed yet, but I think they could probably get there pretty quick.” The snitch program, with an annual budget of about $700,000, has not paid out any rewards to date. “It may take several years from the date of entering into a contract with the CRA until the additional federal tax is assessed,” said agency spokesman Philippe Brideau. “The CRA believes this is a good start to the program. ... The early call to work without retaliation and without being forced to sign away all future rights in new truck leases, said Barb Maynard, a spokeswoman for a campaign to organize truckers. On Monday, 120 drivers began striking against Green Fleet Systems, Total Transportation Services Inc. and Pacific 9 Transportation Inc. They said the companies have prevented them from unionizing and improperly classified them as contractors — rather than full-time employees — to minimize wages and benefits. They say that their paychecks often register below minimum wage once the cost of renting and maintaining a truck is factored in, and they have filed lawsuits and complaints with state and federal labour agencies to change their status. The companies counter that pay is good and those picketing do not represent the majority of drivers. Cargo moved normally, but on Tuesday nearly 1,000 dockworkers at four of the ports’ 14 terminals left their posts in solidarity with the truckers. The ports are the primary West Coast gateway for hundreds of billions of dollars of annual trade with Asia.
Trump Plaza casino expected to shut down ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Atlantic City’s crumbling casino market disintegrated even further Saturday as the owners of the Trump Plaza casino said they expect to shut down in midSeptember. Trump Entertainment Resorts told The Associated Press that no final decision has been made on the Boardwalk casino. But the company said it expects the casino to close its doors Sept. 16. Notices warning employees of the expected closing will go out to the casino’s 1,000-plus employees Monday. If Trump Plaza closes, Atlantic City could lose a third of its casinos and a quarter of its casino workforce in less than nine months. The Atlantic Club closed in January, the Showboat is closing next month and Revel might do likewise if a buyer can’t be found in bankruptcy court. The head of Atlantic City’s main casino workers’ union demanded state lawmakers help head off what he called a “pending catastrophe” that will affect the state’s tourism industry and tax collections. Trump Entertainment Resorts told the AP that its managers and board of directors “have been reviewing alternatives for the property. Although this review has not been completed and no final decision has been made, the company expects that it will terminate the operations of Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino on or shortly after September 16, 2014.”
“I think that if the banks do get to the point where they can integrate contactless payments into their banking applications, which I think they will go for using HCE, that’s when you’ll see transactional levels really ramping up.” Juniper Research, a London-based company that monitors mobile commerce developments, estimates about 800 million people around the world used a smartphone to do banking this year and that is expected to jump to 1.75 billion by 2019. Juniper also forecasts that within that time, mobile banking will overtake online banking, the preferred method for most consumers. Holden says that four years ago when Juniper started looking at the
mobile banking apps, they were still uncommon in Canada. “Now virtually every major bank has a fairly wide portfolio of ways of reaching the consumer via mobile channel — be that apps, be that basic texts,” Holden said in an interview from London, where Juniper has its headquarters. “You’ve got a huge proportion of the traffic migrating from desktop to tablet. “You’ve got people using mobile — if not necessarily as a primary transactional channel at the moment, certainly a channel for regular communication with the banks.” Juniper’s findings are supported by other recent data, including a survey done in May and June for the Canadian Bankers Association. Preliminary figures from a 2014 survey supplied to The Canadian Press found that web-enabled mobile devices were the primary method of banking for nine per cent of those surveyed — compared with five per cent in its 2012 biannual survey. That put mobile banking close to branch visits (13 per cent), and ahead of telephone banking (four per cent). Online banking was by far the most common form, at 55 per cent, followed by automatic teller machines at 18 per cent.
A source with direct knowledge of the situation who was not authorized to speak to the media told the AP that the company has hired a search firm to solicit buyers for Trump Plaza, an effort that remains ongoing. So far, no buyer has emerged. The company did not indicate what might become of the building after it is closed. Bob McDevitt, president of local 54 of the Unite-HERE union, said 7,000 casino workers — or about one in four — have been warned their jobs could disappear within 60 days. “While this is a personal tragedy for every family involved, it is also a crisis for the state,” he said. “We expect Trenton to react with more than just sympathetic sound bites; we demand action equal to the magnitude of this pending catastro-
phe.” Trump Plaza, which cost $210 million to build, opened in May 1984 as one of Donald Trump’s pet projects. The real estate mogul has since limited his dealings in Atlantic City to a 10 per cent stake in Trump Entertainment Resorts and does not control its day-to-day operations. The news is the latest in a cascade of setbacks for Atlantic City’s gambling market, which until just a few years ago was the second-largest in the nation after Nevada; Pennsylvania has now taken over that spot. Analysts have long said that the casino market here, and in the Northeastern United States, has been oversaturated, and that some casinos need to close to ensure the survival of others. On Jan. 1, Atlantic City had 12 casinos. By the end of September, it could have eight.
and submission statistics indicate that there is interest on the part of informants to participate in this program.”
SMARTPHONE: Mobile banking may overtake online service
D I L B E R T
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Only carry the identification and purchase cards you use and keep your wallet or purse in a safe place when not carrying it. If you require new cheques or credit/debit cards consider arranging for a bank pick-up instead of having them mailed. Always sign the signature area of your credit cards as soon as you receive them. When disposing of old computer equipment or other electronic devices, make sure that your personal information is permanently deleted from the included memory. Always shield your PIN number when making banking, credit and debit transactions. Online, change passwords you use frequently and avoid passwords which use easily findable data, such as your mother’s maiden name, your birth date or your phone number. Use anti-virus software on all of your electronic devices as available and do not send confidential information through email or use your credit card online unless the merchant uses a secure transaction system. By taking precautions and insurance you can guard yourself against the possibility of identity theft and the costs that can go along with it. Talbot Boggs is a Toronto-based business communications professional who has worked with national news organizations, magazines and corporations in the finance, retail, manufacturing and other industrial sectors.
A10 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, July 14, 2014 FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
HI & LOIS
PEANUTS
BLONDIE
HAGAR
BETTY
PICKLES
GARFIELD
LUANN
July 14 1998 — City of Los Angeles sues 15 tobacco companies for $2.5 billion over the dangers of secondhand smoke. 1990 — World’s largest cherry pie baked in Oliver, B.C. The pie weighs 37,740 pounds and 10 ounces with 36,800 pounds of cherry filling a 20’ diameter pan. 1981 —The Major League Baseball All-Star Game is postponed because of a 33-day-old
baseball players strike. The game was held on August 9. 1976 — House of Commons abolishes the death penalty by a free vote of 132-124. The last execution in Canada happened in 1962. 1933 — All German political parties except the Nazi Party are outlawed. 1915 — Robert Borden attends British Cabinet meeting. Becomes first Canadian Prime Minister to be invited and first Prime Minister from the Dominions to attend. 1775 — Bruno Hecata claims Vancouver Island for Spain.
ARGYLE SWEATER
RUBES
TODAY IN HISTORY
TUNDRA
SUDOKU Complete the grid so that every row, every column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 through 9. SHERMAN‛S LAGOON
Solution
ENTERTAINMENT
A11
MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014
The Strain: Vampires who mean business BY HANK STUEVER ADVOCATE NEWS WERVICES FX’s new creep-out drama The Strain, which premiered Sunday night, reclaims vampirism from prissy romantics and lovelorn teens by creatively upending old ideas of the immortal dead. Someone had to. In recent years we got so hung up on sexy vampires who ached to assimilate into society that we forgot how to make them undesirable and frightening. In The Strain, vampirism (or something like it) spreads like a virus, infiltrating our bodies through ramen-noodle-size worms. At the same time, the show honors a traditionalist, Nosferatu-like notion of a moneyed Eastern European bloodsucker (he arrives in an ornate box filled with his native dirt and is too hideous for the camera to fully behold at this point). But to that, The Strain folds in a riff of sorts on zombie-style pandemics with a dash of parasitic gestation to enliven the show’s goriest scenes. The better parts of The Strain will unsettle viewers with this new species of monster, a threat that spreads in a novel way that isn’t easily explained. That’s also part of the show’s initial stumble — in establishing characters caught up in a contagion crisis, the creators and writers are also apparently still trying to figure out how a TV series works in 42-minute increments. The first couple of episodes seem as if they’ve been assembled from a kit that’s missing a few nuts and bolts; by the third and fourth episodes, however, a viewer gets a much better sense of The Strain’s style and bite. Created by Guillermo del Toro (Pan’s Labyrinth) and Carlton Cuse (Lost) and based on a trilogy of novels by del Toro and Chuck Hogan, The Strain begins on an international flight that lands at JFK airport in New York. From the outside, there are no signs of life on board; all the plane’s window shades are drawn. Authorities send in a “canary team” from the Centers for Disease Control to suit up and see what’s inside. The passengers and crew are all dead in their seats — peacefully, it seems. While officials scramble to keep a lid on the details, lead investigator Eph Goodweather (Corey Stoll from House of Cards) and his colleague Nora Martinez (Mia Maestro) discover that not everyone is completely dead. There are four survivors, including the pilot, a goth rock star, a tenacious attorney and a little girl; soon enough, they are not quite themselves. The Strain is notably different in tone and execution from the survivalist despair of AMC’s “The Walking Dead,” but it shares a similar intent to keep the thrills coming. There’s something refreshingly old-fashioned about The Strain when viewed merely as a lean horror show, free of metaphor or derivative camp or hidden meanings. Any saga about the spread of a disease necessarily involves multitudes; I’ve seen worse and better attempts to launch a TV series with this many people caught up in so many tangents. Other stories involve an ex-con and gang member (Miguel Gomez) trying to make a better life in Spanish Harlem; a compromised CDC employee (Sean Astin); and, rather quickly, each vampire seems to come with his or her own story, too, as does an elderly pawn shop owner (Game of Thrones’ David Bradley) who has tussled with these creatures before.
Photo by THE WASHINGTON POST
Lizzy Caplan as Virginia Johnson and Michael Sheen as Dr. William Masters in Showtime’s Masters of Sex, which starts its second season Sunday. It is intelligent, witty, quick-paced and surprising; it is tragic without being emotionally devastating, the author says.
Masters of Sex returns for another satisfying round BY HANK STUEVER ADVOCATE NEWS SERVICES If there is such a thing as critical tumescence, then that’s what I have for Showtime’s Masters of Sex. Should I feel embarrassed? Not at all. Masters of Sex (which returned Sunday night) is a fine example of why some of us are still happy to spend a little more on our cable bill. It treats viewers like grown-ups — grown-ups who are curious about sex of all forms. It is intelligent, witty, quick-paced and surprising; it is tragic without being emotionally devastating. Based on the life stories of noted sex researchers William Masters and Virginia Johnson (played by Michael Sheen and Lizzy Caplan), the show is an always satisfying exploration of American culture on the verge of loosening its grip. Among its premium-channel peers, Masters of Sex is the rare drama that honors completely linear movement. Its hours are full. It doesn’t obfuscate key details or use quick-edit cuts as a tease. It doesn’t raise existential crises and mysteries that it then refuses to answer. Its characters don’t speak in riddles; they certainly have their sullen silences, but these moments tend to speak volumes rather than send us into sessions of post-show analysis. Though the writing and acting are uniformly excellent, the themes can sometimes be too blunt, always reduced to this: What a bunch of uptight jerks and jerkettes we used to be when it came to the continuum of human sexual response, burdening ourselves with expectations that kept things in cruel (usually heteronormative, always sexist)
Hank Stuever writes for the Washington Post
Something Special is Always Cooking
order. At times, Masters of Sex seems intent on demolishing any notion of the 1950s as the good ol’ days. But because it has been conceived and produced in the context of our contentious, present-day culture wars, it seems to also be sending signals to viewers that we are maybe only halfway there in becoming the enlightened society we imagine ourselves to be. For example, in one upcoming story line, Masters finds himself at odds with the angry father of a baby born with ambiguous genitalia. Masters also has to fight the instinctive response of his fellow doctors, who rush to “fix” the infant with the easiest surgical solution rather than the more complicated treatment that would spare the child a lifetime of identity grief. Whether the real-life Masters was as attuned to the issues that would preoccupy us in 2014 (where our understanding of gender identity is undergoing a radical shift of its own), Masters of Sex is nevertheless demonstrating a topical relevance in either era. It doesn’t set out to be an educational show, but, like all good dramas, you come away feeling like you’ve learned a little something about the past and the present. And it’s worth noting that even though the period details in Masters of Sex are as on-point and lusciously rendered as those on Mad Men, it doesn’t waste effort fetishizing its own look. It’s a far more natural, less self-aware trip back in time. Masters is a portrait of a man ruled by contradictions and compartmentalizing, which Sheen plays to an understated perfection.
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A12 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, July 14, 2014
Daughter feels mother is self-centred Dear Annie: My husband and I have three children, two of whom recently graduated college. We knew the dates of the graduations five months in advance, and we told my mother, the only grandparent they have. We told her how much we wanted her to MITCHELL attend and cel& SUGAR ebrate the accomplishments of her two oldest grandchildren. She said she couldn’t attend our son’s because she had a board meeting she “simply could not miss,” and the date for our daughter’s graduation conflicted with her picking up her new Mercedes at the dealership. I am beyond hurt that my mother takes such little interest in any of my children. They are awesome kids and are always polite and well mannered around her. What should I say to her? (I know
ANNIE ANNIE
what I would like to say, but I won’t.) Mom’s friends are always telling me how lucky I am to have such a wonderful mother when it couldn’t be further from the truth. Mom is extremely self-centered and is happy to purchase a new piece of expensive jewelry before spending any quality time with her grandchildren. She treats my siblings’ children the same way, with the exception of one sister whose children she positively spoils. She attends those children’s sporting events, school activities and every party she is invited to. I am a loving and caring daughter and want to have my mother in my life, but frankly, I don’t believe it’s healthy anymore to keep being hurt. I thought about telling Mom how I feel in a letter, but I doubt she would see the problem. How do I explain to my kids that it’s not them? How do I handle Mom’s lack of interest?—At a Loss for Words Dear At a Loss: Your mother sounds narcissistic. If you can accept her as she is, selfish and self-absorbed, you can have a limited relationship. There’s no point inviting her to your children’s events, because you will on-
ly be hurt by her response. Your children are old enough to understand that Grandma has personality issues that prevent her from appreciating them, and it is not anything they can change. Don’t expect more than she is capable of giving, and you will be able to handle her with less frustration and sadness. We hope you have friends who can fill the gap. Dear Annie: I’d like to mention something that your senior readers might not be aware of. When my husband (a state employee) passed away, I was given the option of continuing his state health care policy. It is an excellent policy and very reasonable. Not long ago, I was looking through the policy information and came across the fact that should I remarry, I would lose the coverage. I am sure there are others out there who have continued with their spouse’s insurance and might not be aware of this clause. As boring as it might be, I heartily suggest sitting down with one’s health insurance policy to become familiar with all of the ins and outs.
I’m pretty sure I would not take a chance on remarriage at this stage of my life. — Covered in Massachusetts Dear Covered: Too often, people do not check such things and don’t realize that there are hidden clauses and other surprises that merit some attention. We’re certain everyone will take a closer look thanks to your warning. Dear Annie: I read the letter from “Hope for the Helpless,” whose husband checks out every attractive woman. Here’s a different take on this issue. As a new bride, I noticed my husband’s wandering eye at the beach. There were lots of pretty young women in skimpy bathing suits. As we looked around, I asked my husband, “Did you see the purple bikini over there?” He later told me it took all the fun out of it when I pointed out the pretty women. — K. Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@ comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.
HOROSCOPES
New Mexico driver finds slithering surprise after man pops hood of her stalled pickup truck SANTA FE, N.M. — When a woman’s pickup stalled on a street in Santa Fe, New Mexico, local chef Jackson Ault stopped to lend a hand. Ault and the driver both ended up with a surprise Thursday when Ault popped the hood and found a brown and yellow python slithering across the engine block. A police lieutenant responded to a call for help. He retrieved the 20-pound snake. The python was taken to the Santa Fe Animal Shelter, where spokes-
man Ben Swan says the reptile has minor injuries but otherwise is in good shape. Police say the snake likely crawled into the pickup at the motorist’s home several blocks from where the vehicle stalled.
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today! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Excitement will be the air today. You will feel a bit down and this will be noticed by the public, but trust me, there is reason to feel good about what you are doing and where you are heading. Stand your ground when approaching new concepts and theories — they will work! PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You might feel a little down today. Write down any dreams you had last night, they will help you sort out anything that has troubled you. If you are passionate anything today, stand your ground and more towards taking action towards them. It will pay off, today’s the start! Larisa Maira Ozolins is an internationally syndicated astrologer and columnist. Her column appears daily in the Advocate.
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Monday, July 14 with loved ones. CELEBRITIES BORN ON You will notice that you THIS DATE: Jane Lynch, 53; will have to re-address issues Vincent Pastore, with romantic 67; Matthew interests or your Fox, 47 children, which THOUGHT will create some OF THE DAY: It stress for you. will be a pleasThe day promant day, although ises very seriyou will feel ous look at the slightly restless. pleasant interYou will want actions in your to do somelife. thing new and LEO (July exciting, which 23-Aug. 22): is great, but at Limitations with LARISA MAIRA times you could family or those OZOLINS feel a bit down within your in the dumps. home environFocus on standment will create ing your ground stress for you even if it is only you moving today. in the direction, soon you will There seems to be unfomeet up with those who are cused energy going into the like minded. home, whether that is two difThere could be some trou- ferent perspectives not mergbles with relationships now. ing, or in a direction forward. HAPPY BIRTHDAY: If to- Trust your instincts and all day is your birthday, this year will be good. will prove to increase your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. properties worth especially 22): There could possibly be after August. some conflict with others toIf you are not renovating day. then this year you will let go Those that you see reguof old issues with great ease, larly will create some added this will allow you to reclaim restless and a desire to strike power with others. out and do something new— Starting a business would do it! be fabulous idea this year. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. Business development will 22): You could feel a slight move forward exceptional strain with your finances toease this year. day. You might have to not ARIES (March 21-April have a great time in order to 19): Conversations with stabilize your money at this friends and through networks stage. All in all a very good will be very pleasant now, but day, but just be mind that you they will test your buttons. will feel a little uneasy with Assert yourself positively others in your life now. and stand your ground, but SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. do so only to clarify and bal- 21): You might be seen as ance any issues with that someone who is a little on the come up. down side. Others will liven Create harmony and ad- you up now, allow them to do dress imbalances with oth- just that. Surprises with work, ers. or within your daily routine TAURUS (April 20-May will allow for you to release 20): There is a strong focus some stress. Take a stand with you standing out on a and do that actions required public and professional level beside the scenes. today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Try to assert yourself pos- Dec. 21): Internal dialogue itively now as you will tested will not be the most positive for your loyalty and commit- today. So why not get out of ment within your career and your head and hang out with with significant relationships friends and create a bit more in your life. of an enjoyable time. Stand GEMINI (May 21-June your ground when it comes 20): If you are travelling of to your dreams and also any taking a course that is out of humanitarian causes that your comfort zone — then speak to you. Take Action! well done! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22There is certain restless- Jan. 19): You could feel ness to the day that is asking slightly uneasy with your fiyou to redeem your freedom nances now. You will want to to act as you wish. Take the do something new at home, steps forward that lead you or with your family but pertowards your dreams — it is haps you can’t afford it at asked of you today. this stage. Others will be CANCER (June 21-Ju- very welcoming and warm, ly 22): Today will be a day remember that today. Work when you will want quiet time endeavours will go very well
SPORTS
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MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014
Photos by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Left: Germany’s Jerome Boateng, left, Thomas Mueller, centre, and Per Mertesacker celebrate after the World Cup final soccer match between Germany and Argentina at the Maracana Stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sunday. Germany won the match 1-0. Above: Germany’s Mario Goetze kicks to score his side’s first goal in extra time against Argentina’s goalkeeper Sergio Romero during the World Cup final soccer match between Germany and Argentina at the Maracana Stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sunday.
GOETZE GOLDEN FOR GERMANY CLUTCH GOAL IN EXTRA TIME LIFTS GERMANY OVER ARGENTINA IN WORLD CUP FINAL BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — With two quick and sublimely deft touches, Mario Goetze ended Germany’s 24-year wait for another World Cup title. Goetze scored the winning goal in extra time to give Germany a 1-0 victory over Argentina on Sunday in a tight and tense World Cup final that came down to a few moments of individual skill. Goetze, who wasn’t born when West Germany beat Argentina in the 1990 final, controlled a cross with his chest in the 113th minute and in one fluid motion volleyed the ball past goalkeeper Sergio Romero and inside the far post from five yards out. It was a goal that gave Germany its fourth World Cup title in its eighth final, and left Argentina star Lionel Messi still walking in the shadow of his compatriot Diego Maradona, who led his country to the 1986 title. Goetze went on as a substitute for Miroslav Klose toward the end of regulation time and the 22-year-old midfielder’s fresh legs made the difference.
Andre Schuerrle broke down the left flank, sending his cross into the area, and the Bayern Munich player did the rest with a clinical finish. The goal echoed that of Andres Iniesta’s four years ago, when the midfielder scored in similar fashion but from the other side of the area to give Spain a 1-0 extra time win over the Netherlands. “It’s incredible. The team did it beautifully,” said Manuel Neuer, who was voted the tournament’s best goalkeeper. “At some point we’ll stop celebrating but we’ll still wake up with a smile.” For Germany, the win ends a string of near misses since winning its last major title at the 1996 European Championship. The team lost the 2002 World Cup final to Brazil and lost in the semifinals in both 2006 and 2010. Argentina had not been back in the final since that 1990 loss, and has now been beaten by Germany in the last three World Cups. “This was our chance, and we felt that way. We couldn’t do it. We have to lift our head and suffer the pain,” Argentina midfielder Javier Mascherano said. “Obviously, the pain is tremendous. We wanted the cup for Argen-
tina.” It is Germany’s first World Cup title as a unified nation, having won as West Germany in 1954, 1974 and 1990. It was also the third World Cup final between these countries and had been billed as a matchup between the perfect team and the perfect individual, pitting Germany’s machine-like unit against the brilliance of Messi, the four-time world player of the year. But in the biggest game of his career, Messi came up short. He had one good chance to score when he was sent free in the area just after the halftime break, but sent his shot wide of the far post. It was a difficult angle, but still the type of chance he so often converts for Barcelona. Messi threatened intermittently throughout the match, but was effectively neutralized for long stretches. When he did try to break forward with one of his quick dribbles, he was surrounded by the German defence. His free kick in the 120th minute went well high. When the final whistle blew, Germany players jumped on top of each other in a pile in the middle of the pitch, while Messi walked alone with
Please see FIFA on Page B2
Hundreds of Canadians join in Germany’s jubilation
Eagle on 18 clinches title FIRST EAGLE OF THE YEAR FOR MARTIN BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SOUTHPORT, England — Mo Martin knew she hit her 3-wood exactly how she wanted on the 18th hole at Royal Birkdale. With the ball slightly below her feet, just under 240 yards away and a strong wind at her back, she let it rip and watched the ball track toward the flag. Martin thought it was short. Then she thought it might be too long. Moments later, she realized just how good it was. “I could hear it hit the pin from the fairway,” Martin said. “That was a pretty fun feeling.” The ball rolled into the centre of the flagstick and settled 6 feet away for an eagle, and when no one could catch her, the 31-year-old American became a major champion Sunday at the Ricoh Women’s British Open. “I think I still need to be pinched,” Martin said after closing with an even-par 72 for a one-shot victory over Shanshan Feng of China and Suzann Pettersen of Norway. It was Martin’s first eagle of the year — one of the shortest hitters in the game, she doesn’t get many opportunities. She had not won on the LPGA Tour in 63 previous tries. And on a wind-swept Sunday when no one broke par, she was never closer than two shots of the leaders the entire final round. The best shot of her life changed everything. “An absolutely perfect 3-wood,” she said. “When it was in the air, I said, ’Sit.’ And then I said, ’Stop.’ And then when it was going toward the hole, I said, ’OK, I don’t have anything more to say to that ball.’ I actually heard it hit the pin. It’s definitely one to remember.” She turned and did a little jig in the fairway. An hour later, it turned out to be the winning shot when Feng and Inbee Park of South Korea couldn’t stay under par. Both needed one birdie over the two par-5 closing holes at Royal Birkdale. Feng missed birdie putts of 15 and 10 feet and shot 75. Park missed a 12-foot birdie putt on the 17th, and then put her tee shot in the right rough on the easy 18th hole and wound up with a bogey for a 77. Martin, who finished at 1-under 287, was on the practice range preparing for a playoff that never happened when she hugged her caddie, Kyle Morrison. “Is this real life?” she said.
his hands on his hips toward the centre circle. Messi, who scored four goals in the group stage but none in the knockout rounds, then had to trudge alone up the stairs of the Maracana Stadium to accept the Golden Ball award for the tournament’s best player, shaking hands with German Chancellor Angela Merkel along the way. Shortly afterward, the German team made its way up the stairs for captain Philipp Lahm to raise the hallowed 18-carat gold trophy as confetti rained down and fireworks exploded in the sky. “It’s incredible how hard we worked and what a performance we produced,” Lahm said. “It’s an incredible feeling.” Up until Goetze’s winning goal, the game was more notable for top-class defending than creative attacking, but both teams had their share of chances — especially in the first half. Gonzalo Higuain was gifted a free chance when Toni Kroos’ back header landed at his feet and left him all alone with Neuer. However, he sent his shot woefully wide.
BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
It seemed like a fairy tale for Martin. Growing up with modest means, her father built a cage in their driveway for her to practice hitting balls. She walked on at UCLA. She needed financial help to keep her dream alive, including the six years it took just to reach the LPGA Tour. Martin said she would keep trying if she woke up happy, felt she was still contributing something to women’s golf and could pay her bills. And here she is — Mighty Mo, never happier. When she returned from the range, players gathered around her cart to celebrate with a champagne shower. “It’s still soaking in, along with champagne in my jacket,” Martin said. “This is just unbelievable. It’s literally a dream come true.”
TORONTO — Canadians turned out by the hundreds to watch Germany beat Argentina in the World Cup final on Sunday, with many braving either a scorching sun or heavy downpour. Supporters gathered in public spaces across the country to cheer on their teams, watching Germany beat Argentina 1-0 in extra time to claim its fifth World Cup win. In Toronto, hundreds of sweat-drenched fans gathered downtown near the Metro Toronto Convention Centre and watched tensely as the game went through a scoreless 90 minutes. While many donned the striped jerseys of Argentina, Germany’s supporters seemed to be greater in number and a lot more vocal. Chants of “Germany!” and “Deutschland!” filled the air and grew louder each time either goalkeeper blocked off a shot. “If you’re German, you just cheer for every moment,” said Nicole Hauvisen, who has lived in Toronto for five years. While Germany’s supporters — many with their faces painted and some shirtless — erupted into dance at the end of the match, Argentina’s supporters slinkered away silently, with some declining interviews. One man who was cheering for Argentina, Rhys Wakeham, said he thought the game was done as soon as Germany put in its single goal with just seven minutes left in the game. “It was like hopeless,” he said. “I though that was it. I though that was the end right there, when they scored... Germany’s defence was just too strong.” In Montreal, several hundred people braved overcast skies for an outdoor party at Montreal’s Parc Jean Drapeau, which is on the same island where the Montreal Grand Prix is held.
Please see MARTIN on Page B2
Please see GERMANY on Page B1
Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mo Martin of the U.S poses with the trophy after winning the Women’s British Open golf championship at the Royal Birkdale Golf Club, in Southport, England, Sunday, July 13, 2014.
Greg Meachem, Sports Editor, 403-314-4363 E-mail gmeachem@reddeeradvocate.com
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B2 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, July 14, 2014
Playoff needed for Montgomerie to take U.S. Senior Open BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EDMOND, Okla. — Colin Montgomerie is getting used to winning these big events. The Scotsman defeated Gene Sauers in a playoff to claim the U.S. Senior Open title Sunday at Oak Tree National. Montgomerie failed to win in 71 PGA Tour majors and four Champions Tour majors until May, when he won the Senior PGA Championship. Now, he has won two of his past three majors to become just the fifth golfer to win both the Senior PGA Championship and U.S. Senior Open in the same year. The 51-year-old said he has become more patient with age. “You have to play intelligent golf, and I think I’ve matured enough to realize that and play more within myself sometimes, including today — to play away from some pins so you don’t make bogies, and you realize that in major golf, pars are usually good enough, especially in the USGA events,” he said. Montgomerie reached another milestone by winning his first professional playoff in nine tries. Most famously, he lost to Ernie Els at the 1994 U.S. Open and to Steve Elkington in sudden death at the 1995 PGA Championship. “I’ve been close in these USGA championships a couple of times,” he said. “I’ve lost in a playoff and been one shot behind a couple of times, and you have to wait to (over age) 50 to finally win one.” On the 18th hole of regulation, Montgomerie parred, then waited. Sauers’ second shot landed about 10 feet from the hole, giving him a chance to win
STORIES FROM PAGE B1
FIFA: Offside called on Agentina’s best chance Higuain thought he had scored in the 30th after Messi picked out Ezequiel Lavezzi with a great ball and he sent a cross in toward the Napoli striker. Higuain slotted his finish inside the far post and ran to the corner flag in celebration before realizing he had been called for offside. Shortly afterward, Germany was forced to use a substitution as Christoph Kramer had to go off with a suspected concussion after colliding with Ezequiel Garay’s shoulder earlier in the game. Kramer had continued playing but looked visibly dizzy as he was led off the field. Kramer, who was a late inclusion in the lineup after Sami Khedira was injured during the warmup, was replaced by Schuerrle. Germany’s best chance in regulation time came just before the halftime break when Benedikt Hoewedes hit the post with a header from a corner.
GERMANY: Rain doesn’t dampen crowd’s spirit
the tournament with a birdie. His putt lipped out, and he parred to force the playoff. “I guess I just may have misread that putt the first time around, didn’t play enough break,” Sauers said. “Hit a good putt, broke right at the hole at the last second.” Montgomerie led at the end of the first and second days of the Senior Open, but entered Sunday’s action four shots behind Sauers. He shot a 2-under 69 to force the playoff and now feels he is capable of playing just as well on the PGA Tour. “My golf is as good as it was in the ’90s, when I was No. 2 in the world,” he said. “It really is. I can’t see any difference between that.” Montgomerie and Sauers entered the playoff at 5 under. Montgomerie entered the third extra hole with a one-shot lead, then sank a putt on 18 to par the hole and claim the win. It was the first playoff at a U.S. Senior Open since 2002, when Don Pooley beat Tom Watson in a five-hole playoff. This one was held in temperatures that exceeded 100 degrees. Sauers often used a towel to wipe his face and at times rolled it and placed it on the back of his neck. Montgomerie’s face was red from the sun, and he carried a towel to the interview podium while still sweating well after he made his final putt. “For my wife and three kids to be here is fantastic, and I’m just sorry for them,” Montgomerie said. “It was very hot for them to walk around. They had to walk 21 holes today. Eighteen is enough.” David Frost and Woody Austin, making his Champions Tour debut, tied for third at 1 under. Jeff Sluman, Vijay large crowd. Welte, a Germany supporter, explained that his family were such big soccer fans that they took a break from camping during their trip to drive to Kamloops to watch Germany beat France in the quarter-finals. “This is perfect for World Cup,” Welte said as he sat among the crowd in Edmonton. “You get a lot of people in public rooting for their country. It’s just awesome.”
Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Gene Sauers, right, shakes hands with Colin Montgomerie after Montgomerie defeated Sauers in a playoff at the U.S. Senior Open golf tournament at Oak Tree National in Edmond, Okla., Sunday. Singh and Marco Dawson tied for fifth at even par. Bernhard Langer, who was among the leaders for most of the tournament and entered the final day at 4 under, faltered on the back nine. He double bogeyed 16 and finished at 6 over for the day and 2 over for the tournament, tied for ninth. Sauers’ performance was impressive, given his circumstances. He said a reaction to a wrongly prescribed medication several years ago caused
Stevens-Johnson syndrome, a disorder that burned the skin on his arms and legs from the inside out. He got out of the hospital in June 2011 and eventually returned to the course. Sauers hadn’t finished higher than 15th in a Champions Tour event this year, and hadn’t won an event of any kind since the 2002 Air Canada Championship on the PGA Tour. He has never won a major on the Champions or PGA tours, but he was thankful to be close.
that streak at Royal Birkdale would have been Stacy Lewis, the defending champion, who also started only three shots behind. Lewis didn’t make a birdie until the 18th hole and closed with a 78. Wie missed the cut, and Thompson finished 15 shots out of the lead. Martin had a three-shot lead going into the weekend, building her strat-
egy of keeping the ball in the fairway. But she had a 77 in the third round, and that figured to be the end of her chances. After two bogeys in five holes to start the final round, she was solid the rest of the way. And then she was simply spectacular at the end. “Safe to say it’s the best week of my life,” she said.
Don’t leave your dog alone!
MARTIN: Wie missed the cut It was a disappointment for Park, trying to become the seventh woman to capture four of the LPGA’s major. She had a two-shot lead at the turn until the high grass grabbed the bottom of her wedge on the 10th, sending her to a double bogey. She fell out of the lead by going long on the 14th for bogey, and never caught up. “Made a lot of mistakes that I really didn’t need to make,” Park said. “Obviously the last hole drive was really disappointing.” Pettersen finished birdie-birdie that allowed her to share second place, but not enough to atone for a pair of double bogeys earlier in the round. Martin earned $474,575 — she had $599,760 in career money when she arrived in England. Americans now have won the first three majors of the LPGA Tour season for the first time since 1999, with Martin following Lexi Thompson at the Kraft Nabisco Championship and Michelle Wie at the U.S. Women’s Open. A more likely candidate to extend
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● Junior golf: McLennan Ross Tour event at Ponoka. ● Women’s fastball: TNT vs. Snell and Oslund, TNT vs. Alberta Kaizen, 7 and 8:45 p.m., Great Chief Park 1; Alberta Kaizen vs. Stettler, 7 p.m., Great Chief Park 2. ● Parkland baseball: Innisfail at Rocky Mountain House, 7 p.m. ● Senior men’s baseball: The Hideout vs. Lacombe Stone and Granite, Gary Moe Volkswagen vs. Nighthawks, 7 p.m., Great Chief Park 1 and 2.
Tuesday
● Parkland baseball: Red Deer at Lacombe, 7 p.m. ● Senior men’s baseball: North Star Sports vs. Lacombe Stone and Granite, 7 p.m., Great Chief Park 2. ● Women’s fastball: N. Jensen’s vs. Snell and Oslund, N. Jensen’s vs. TNT, 7 and 8:45 p.m., Great Chief Park 1; Topco Oilsite vs. North Star Sports, 7 p.m., Great Chief Park 2. ● Sunburst baseball: Parkland at Red Deer, 7:30 p.m., Great Chief Park 1.
Wednesday
● Pony chuckwagons: North American Championships, 6 p.m., Westerner track. ● Midget AAA baseball: Calgary Redbirds Red at Red Deer, 7 p.m., Great Chief Park 1. ● Women’s fastball: Topco Oilsite vs. Snell and Oslund, North Star Sports vs. N. Jensen’s, 7 p.m., Great Chief Park 1 and 2.
Thursday
● Pony chuckwagons: North American Championships, 6 p.m., Westerner track. ● Senior men’s baseball: Nighthawks vs. Printing Place, Gary Moe Volkswagen vs. The Hideout, 7 p.m., Great Chief Park 1 and 2.
Friday
● Pony chuckwagons: North American Championships, 6 p.m., Westerner track. ● Senior AAA men’s baseball: Red Deer Riggers tournament at Great Chief Park. ● Parkland baseball: Acme at Red Deer, 7 p.m., Great Chief Park 1; Eckville at Lacombe, 7 p.m.
B3
MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014
Baseball MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL American League East Division W L Pct Baltimore 51 42 .548 Toronto 49 47 .510 New York 47 46 .505 Tampa Bay 44 53 .454 Boston 43 52 .453 Central Division W L Pct Detroit 53 38 .582 Kansas City 48 46 .511 Cleveland 47 47 .500 Chicago 45 51 .469 Minnesota 44 50 .468 West Division W L Pct Oakland 59 36 .621 Los Angeles 57 37 .606 Seattle 51 44 .537 Houston 40 56 .417 Texas 38 57 .400
GB — 3.5 4 9 9 GB — 6.5 7.5 10.5 10.5 GB — 1.5 8 19.5 21
Saturday’s Games Chicago White Sox 6, Cleveland 2 N.Y. Yankees 3, Baltimore 0 Houston 3, Boston 2 Minnesota 9, Colorado 3 Tampa Bay 10, Toronto 3 Detroit 5, Kansas City 1 L.A. Angels 5, Texas 2 Seattle 6, Oakland 2 Sunday’s Games Cleveland 3, Chicago White Sox 2 Tampa Bay 3, Toronto 0 Boston 11, Houston 0 Kansas City 5, Detroit 2 L.A. Angels 10, Texas 7 Minnesota 13, Colorado 5 Oakland 4, Seattle 1 N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, rain delay Monday’s Games No games scheduled Tuesday’s Games All-Star Game at Minneapolis, MN, 8 p.m. National League East Division W L Pct 51 42 .548 52 43 .547 45 50 .474 44 50 .468 42 53 .442 Central Division W L Pct 53 43 .552 52 44 .542 51 44 .537 49 46 .516 40 54 .426 West Division W L Pct 54 43 .557 52 43 .547 41 54 .432 40 55 .421 40 56 .417
Washington Atlanta New York Miami Philadelphia Milwaukee St. Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Colorado Arizona
Milwaukee 11, St. Louis 2 Atlanta 10, Chicago Cubs 7 San Francisco 8, Arizona 4 Minnesota 13, Colorado 5 L.A. Dodgers 1, San Diego 0 Monday’s Games No games scheduled Tuesday’s Games All-Star Game at Minneapolis, MN, 8 p.m.
New York 010
000 000
020 02x
— —
2 11 3 9
Wash. Phil.
000 001
000 10x
— —
0 3
5 6
1 0
0 0
Dickey, Cecil (7), Redmond (7), Janssen (8) and Thole, D.Navarro; Price, McGee (9) and J.Molina. W—Price 9-7. L—Dickey 7-9. Sv—McGee (7). Boston Houston
112 000
020 000
203 000
— —
11 16 0 3
0 3
Buchholz and Vazquez; Peacock, Bass (1), D.Downs (4), Zeid (5), Veras (7), D.Martinez (9) and J.Castro, Corporan. W—Buchholz 4-5. L—Peacock 3-6. HRs—Boston, B.Holt (3). Detroit K.C.
002 000
000 000
000 50x
— —
2 9 5 10
0 0
Verlander, Krol (7), Alburquerque (7), Coke (7) and Avila; B.Chen, Ventura (6), W.Davis (8), G.Holland (9) and Hayes, S.Perez. W—Ventura 7-7. L—Verlander 8-8. Sv—G.Holland (25). L.A. (AL) Texas
GB — — 7 7.5 10 GB — 1 1.5 3.5 12 GB — 1 12 13 13.5
Saturday’s Games Arizona 2, San Francisco 0 Atlanta 11, Chicago Cubs 6 N.Y. Mets 5, Miami 4 Minnesota 9, Colorado 3 St. Louis 10, Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 5, 11 innings Washington 5, Philadelphia 3, 10 innings L.A. Dodgers 1, San Diego 0 Sunday’s Games N.Y. Mets 9, Miami 1 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 3 Washington 10, Philadelphia 3
031 103
121 002
011 100
— —
10 15 7 10
0 1
Skaggs, Morin (6), Grilli (7), Jepsen (8), J.Smith (9) and Iannetta; S.Baker, Sh.Tolleson (5), Feliz (6), Feierabend (7), Cotts (9) and Chirinos. W—Skaggs 5-5. L—S.Baker 0-3. Sv—J.Smith (15). Oakland Seattle
000 100
021 000
001 000
— —
4 1
7 6
1 0
Grey, Doolittle (8) and Jaso; C.Young, Farquhar (7), Furbush (7), Maurer (8), Beimel (9) and Zunino. W—Gray 10-3. L—C.Young 8-6. Sv—Doolittle (14). HRs—Oakland, Moss (21), Punto (2). INTERLEAGUE Minnesota 500 Colorado 220
010 010
214 000
— —
13 18 5 13
0 1
P.Hughes, Deduno (6), Guerrier (7), Fien (8), Perkins (9) and K.Suzuki, Herrmann; B.Anderson, Kahnle (6), Brothers (7), Ottavino (7), B.Brown (9) and Rosario. W—P.Hughes 10-5. L—B.Anderson 0-3. HRs—Minnesota, Dozier 2 (18). NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 Cincinnati 030
111 012
000 00x
— —
3 6
5 9
1 2
Liriano, Pimentel (5), Worley (6), J.Hughes (8) and R.Martin; Cueto, Ju.Diaz (7), Broxton (8), A.Chapman (9) and Mesoraco. W—Cueto 10-6. L— Liriano 1-7. Sv—A.Chapman (21). HRs—Pittsburgh, N.Walker (13). Cincinnati, Negron (1), Frazier (19). Miami
000
100
000
—
1
5
—
9 14
0
300 000
004 001
012 002
— —
10 12 3 5
1 0
Roark, Detwiler (8), Barrett (9) and Lobaton; K.Kendrick, Hollands (6), De Fratus (8), Manship (9) and Rupp. W—Roark 8-6. L—K.Kendrick 4-9. HRs—Washington, Werth (12), Zimmerman (4).
Joh.Danks, Guerra (8) and Flowers; Bauer, Rzepczynski (7), Shaw (8), Allen (9) and Y.Gomes. W— Shaw 4-1. L—Guerra 0-2. Sv—Allen (12). HRs— Cleveland, Y.Gomes (12). Toronto 000 Tampa Bay 010
04x
Hand, Ja.Turner (5), Gregg (8), Hatcher (8), S.Dyson (8) and Mathis; deGrom, Familia (8), Carlyle (9) and Recker. W—deGrom 3-5. L—Hand 0-2.
Sunday’s Major League Linescores AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 Cleveland 010
211
1
St. Louis 000 Milwaukee 200
100 213
001 12x
— —
2 5 11 19
1 1
C.Martinez, Maness (5), Motte (6), Greenwood (7) and T.Cruz; W.Peralta, W.Smith (8), Fr.Rodriguez (9) and Lucroy, Maldonado. W—W.Peralta 10-6. L—C.Martinez 2-4. HRs—Milwaukee, K.Davis (15). Atlanta Chicago
034 000
000 002
300 230
— —
10 11 7 9
0 0
Teheran, Avilan (8), S.Simmons (8), J.Walden (8), Kimbrel (9) and Laird; T.Wood, Rosscup (7), Grimm (7), W.Wright (9), N.Ramirez (9) and Jo.Baker. W— Teheran 9-6. L—T.Wood 7-8. Sv—Kimbrel (29). HRs—Atlanta, C.Johnson (6). Chicago, Alcantara (1), Coghlan (5). Arizona S.F.
001 000
000 044
300 00x
— —
4 10 8 9
2 0
Nuno, Stites (6), E.Marshall (6), O.Perez (7), Delgado (8) and Gosewisch; Bumgarner, J.Lopez (7), J.Gutierrez (7), Romo (8), Casilla (9) and Posey. W—Bumgarner 10-7. L—Nuno 0-1. HRs—Arizona, C.Ross (2). San Francisco, Posey (10), Bumgarner (3). San Diego 000 L.A. (NL) 000
000 001
000 00x
— —
0 1
4 7
0 1
T.Ross, Boyer (8), A.Torres (8), Thayer (8) and Rivera, Grandal; Ryu, League (7), Howell (7), Jansen (9) and A.Ellis. W—Ryu 10-5. L—T.Ross 7-10. Sv—Jansen (27). 2014 ALL-STAR ROSTERS Rosters for the MLB All-Star game on Tuesday, July 15 at Target Field, Minneapolis (x-inactive; rreplacement; y-starter; z-MLB.Com final vote). AMERICAN LEAGUE STARTERS Catcher — x-Matt Wieters, Orioles; y-Salvador Perez, Royals First Base — Miguel Cabrera, Tigers Second Base — Robinson Cano, Mariners Third Base — Josh Donaldson, Athletics Shortstop — Derek Jeter, Yankees Outfield — Jose Bautista, Blue Jays; Mike Trout, Angels; Adam Jones, Orioles. Designated Hitter — Nelson Cruz, Orioles RESERVES Pitchers Dellin Betances, RHP, Yankees Mark Buehrle, LHP, Blue Jays Yu Darvish, RHP, Rangers Sean Doolittle, LHP, Athletics Felix Hernandez, RHP, Mariners Greg Holland, RHP, Royals Scott Kazmir, LHP, Athletics Jon Lester, LHP, Red Sox Glen Perkins, LHP, Twins x-David Price, LHP, Rays; r-Fernando Rodney, RHP, Mariners z-Chris Sale, LHP, White Sox Max Scherzer, RHP, Tigers x-Masahiro Tanaka, RHP, Yankees; r-Koji Uehara, RHP, Red Sox Catchers
Derek Norris, Athletics r-Kurt Suzuki, Twins Infielders Jose Abreu, White Sox Jose Altuve, Astros Adrian Beltre, Rangers x-Edwin Encarnacion, Blue Jays; r-Kyle Seager, Mariners Brandon Moss, Athletics Alexei Ramirez, White Sox Outfielders Michael Brantley, Indians Yoenis Cespedes, Athletics x-Alex Gordon, Royals; r-Erick Aybar, ss, Angels Designated Hitters x-Victor Martinez, Tigers r-Ian Kinsler, Tigers NATIONAL LEAGUE STARTERS Catcher — x-Yadier Molina, Cardinals; y-Jonathan Lucroy, Brewers First Base — Paul Goldschmidt, Diamondbacks Second Base — Chase Utley, Phillies Third Base — Aramis Ramirez, Brewers Shortstop — Troy Tulowitzki, Rockies Outfield — Andrew McCutchen, Pirates; Carlos Gomez, Brewers; Yasiel Puig, Dodgers RESERVES Pitchers Madison Bumgarner, LHP, Giants; r-Tim Hudson, RHP, Giants Aroldis Chapman, LHP, Reds x-Johnny Cueto, RHP, Reds; r-Alfredo Simon, RHP, Cincinnati Zack Greinke, RHP, Dodgers Clayton Kershaw, LHP, Dodgers Craig Kimbrel, RHP, Braves Pat Neshek, RHP, Cardinals Francisco Rodriguez, RHP, Brewers x-Tyson Ross, RHP, Padres; r-Huston Street, RHP, Padres x-Jeff Samardzija, RHP, Cubs/A’s; rx-Julio Teheran, RHP, Braves; r-Tyler Clippard, RHP, Nationals Adam Wainwright, RHP, Cardinals Tony Watson, LHP, Pirates x-Jordan Zimmermann, RHP, Nationals; r-Henderson Alvarez, RHP, Marlins Catchers Devin Mesoraco, Reds r-Miguel Montero, Diamondbacks Infielders Matt Carpenter, Cardinals Starlin Castro, Cubs Todd Frazier, Reds Freddie Freeman, Braves Dee Gordon, Dodgers Daniel Murphy, Mets z-Anthony Rizzo, Cubs Outfielders Charlie Blackmon, Rockies Josh Harrison, Pirates Hunter Pence, Giants Giancarlo Stanton, Marlins MLB All-Star Home Run Derby Participants NEW YORK, N.Y. — Participants for the 2014 Major League Baseball all-star home run derby Monday at Target Field in Minneapolis (home run totals through Saturday’s games): AMERICAN LEAGUE Jose Bautista (captain), OF/1B, Toronto Blue Jays, 17; Yoenis Cespedes, OF, Oakland Athletics, 14; Josh Donaldson, 3B, Oakland Athletics, 20; Brian Dozier, 2B, Minnesota Twins, 17; Adam Jones, OF, Baltimore Orioles, 16. NATIONAL LEAGUE Troy Tulowitzki (captain), SS, Colorado Rockies, 21; Todd Frazier, 3B, Cincinnati Reds, 18; Justin Morneau, 1B, Colorado Rockies, 13; Yasiel Puig, OF, Los Angeles Dodgers, 12; Giancarlo Stanton, OF, Miami Marlins, 21.
Saturday
● Senior AAA men’s baseball: Red Deer Riggers tournament at Great Chief Park. ● Major women’s soccer: Edmonton Scottish at Red Deer, 2 p.m., Edgar Park. ● Peewee AAA baseball: Edmonton South Jasper Place at Red Deer, doubleheader, noon and 3 p.m., Great Chief Park 2. ● Pony chuckwagons: North American Championships, 6 p.m., Westerner track. ● Alberta Football League: Fort McMurray Monarchs at Central Alberta Buccaneers, 6 p.m., Lacombe MEGlobal Athletic Park.
Sunday
● Senior AAA men’s baseball: Red Deer Riggers tournament at Great Chief Park. ● Peewee AAA baseball: Edmonton South Jasper Place at Red Deer, 10 a.m., Great Chief Park 2. ● Pony chuckwagons: North American Championships, 2 p.m., Westerner track.
Soccer ak-Brazil ak-Mexico Croatia Cameroon
FIFA WORLD CUP At Brazil GROUP A GP W D L GF GA Pts 3 2 1 0 7 2 7 3 2 1 0 4 1 7 3 1 0 2 6 6 3 3 0 0 3 1 9 0
ak-Netherlands ak-Chile Spain Australia
GROUP B GP W D 3 3 0 3 2 0 3 1 0 3 0 0
L GF GA Pts 0 10 3 9 1 5 3 6 2 4 7 3 3 3 9 0
ak-Colombia ak-Greece Ivory Coast Japan
GROUP C GP W D 3 3 0 3 1 1 3 1 0 3 0 1
L GF GA Pts 0 9 2 9 1 2 4 4 2 4 5 3 2 2 6 1
ak-Costa Rica ak-Uruguay Italy England
GROUP D GP W D 3 2 1 3 2 0 3 1 0 3 0 1
L GF GA Pts 0 4 1 7 1 4 4 6 2 2 3 3 2 2 4 1
ak-France ak-Switzerland Ecuador Honduras
GROUP E GP W D 3 2 1 3 2 0 3 1 1 3 0 0
L GF GA Pts 0 8 2 7 1 7 6 6 1 3 3 4 3 1 8 0
GROUP F GP W D ak-Argentina 3 3 0 ak-Nigeria 3 1 1 Bosnia-Herzegovina 3 1 0 Iran 3 0 1
ak-Germany ak-United States Portugal Ghana
GROUP G GP W D 3 2 1 3 1 1 3 1 1 3 0 1 GROUP H
L GF GA Pts 0 6 3 9 1 3 3 4 2 4 4 3 2 1 4 1 L GF GA Pts 0 7 2 7 1 4 4 4 1 4 7 4 2 4 6 1
GP W D L GF GA Pts Belgium 3 3 0 0 4 1 9 ak-Algeria 3 1 1 1 6 5 4 Russia 3 0 2 1 2 3 2 South Korea 3 0 1 2 3 6 1 ak-Advanced to knockout stage ROUND OF 16 Saturday, June 28 Brazil 1, Chile 1, Brazil advanced 3-2 on penalty kicks Colombia 2, Uruguay 0 Netherlands 2, Mexico 1 Costa Rica 1, Greece 1, Costa Rica advanced 5-3 on penalty kicks Monday, June 30 France 2, Nigeria 0 Germany 2, Algeria 1 Tuesday, July 1 Argentina 1, Switzerland 0 Belgium 2, United States 1 QUARTERFINALS Friday, July 4 Brazil 2, Colombia 1 France 0, Germany 1 Saturday, July 5 Netherlands 0, Costa Rica 0, Netherlands advanced 4-3 on penalty kicks Argentina 1, Belgium 0 SEMIFINALS Tuesday, July 8 Brazil 1, Germany 7 Wednesday, July 9 Netherlands 0, Argentina 0, Argentina advanced 4-2 on penalty kicks THIRD PLACE Saturday, July 12 Brazil 0, Netherlands 3 FINAL Sunday, July 13 Germany 1, Argentina 0
Golf Women’s British Open Scores At Royal Birkdale Golf Club Southport, England Purse: $3 million Yardage: 6,458; Par: 72 Final Mo Martin, $474,575 69-69-77-72— Shanshan Feng, $235,204 73-71-69-75— Suzann Pettersen, $235,204 72-73-68-75— Inbee Park, $151,532 72-72-68-77— Jessica Korda, $104,425 72-72-73-74— Angela Stanford, $104,425 74-72-70-75— Eun-Hee Ji, $104,425 74-70-71-76— Julieta Granada, $104,425 72-70-72-77— Laura Davies, $72,911 75-72-72-73— Marina Alex, $72,911 72-76-68-76— Sun-Ju Ahn, $72,911 75-67-71-79— Anna Nordqvist, $51,257 72-78-71-72— Azahara Munoz, $51,257 72-72-74-75— Gwladys Nocera, $51,257 73-70-73-77— Charley Hull, $51,257 73-76-66-78— Stacy Lewis, $51,257 71-74-70-78— a-Emma Talley 72-73-76-73— Beatriz Recari, $39,530 74-67-74-79— So Yeon Ryu, $39,530 71-70-74-79— Amelia Lewis, $39,530 72-71-71-80— Giulia Sergas, $32,283 76-73-72-74— Erina Hara, $32,283 73-74-73-75— Paula Creamer, $32,283 75-73-71-76— Morgan Pressel, $32,283 70-74-75-76— Meena Lee, $32,283 73-75-70-77— Amy Yang, $32,283 71-72-72-80— P. Phatlum, $27,506 73-74-75-74— Rikako Morita, $27,506 75-75-68-78— a-Georgia Hall 73-72-78-74— Belen Mozo, $22,977 77-72-74-74— Ayaka Watanabe, $22,977 76-72-75-74— Carlota Ciganda, $22,977 74-75-73-75— Mina Harigae, $22,977 70-78-74-75— Lee-Anne Pace, $22,977 75-73-72-77— Jenny Shin, $22,977 73-72-73-79— Jiyai Shin, $22,977 72-75-71-79— Lydia Ko, $22,977 72-76-69-80— Nikki Campbell, $18,447 77-72-73-76— Brittany Lincicome, $18,447 76-72-72-78— Mika Miyazato, $18,447 78-72-70-78— Chella Choi, $18,447 73-73-72-80— S. Giquel-Bettan, $18,447 76-69-73-80— Alison Walshe, $16,141 74-76-74-75— Brittany Lang, $16,141 73-75-74-77— Valentine Derrey, $13,506 79-70-77-74— Haru Nomura, $13,506 75-73-76-76— Jeong Jang, $13,506 73-74-74-79— Karine Icher, $13,506 76-72-71-81—
287 288 288 289 291 291 291 291 292 292 292 293 293 293 293 293 294 294 294 294 295 295 295 295 295 295 296 296 297 297 297 297 297 297 297 297 297 298 298 298 298 298 299 299 300 300 300 300
Ariya Jutanugarn, $13,506 Ai Miyazato, $13,506 Alena Sharp, $10,541 Dori Carter, $10,541 T. Suwannapura, $10,541 Lexi Thompson, $8,235 Christina Kim, $8,235 Diana Luna, $8,235 Ayako Uehara, $8,235 Ji Young Oh, $6,424 Jee Young Lee, $6,424 Sarah Kemp, $6,424 Miki Saiki, $6,424 H. Jun Medlock, $5,271 Austin Ernst, $5,271 Vikki Laing, $5,271 Xi Yu Lin, $5,271 Ilhee Lee, $4,612 Hee Young Park, $4,348 Kristy McPherson, $1,588 Beth Allen, $1,588 Becky Brewerton, $1,588
75-68-75-82— 72-73-72-83— 74-76-76-75— 73-76-75-77— 76-74-73-78— 72-77-78-75— 79-71-75-77— 76-72-75-79— 68-79-72-83— 76-73-78-76— 76-72-76-79— 70-79-74-80— 76-71-73-83— 75-71-81-77— 76-73-77-78— 78-68-78-80— 74-74-75-81— 76-74-76-79— 76-72-79-79— 74-76-73-85— 77-73-75-85— 77-73-78-85—
300 300 301 301 301 302 302 302 302 303 303 303 303 304 304 304 304 305 306 308 310 313
Scottish Open Leading Scores At Royal Aberdeen Golf Club Aberdeen, Scotland Purse: $5.14 million Yardage: 6,867; Par: 71 Final a-amateur Justin Rose 69-68-66-65 — Kristoffer Broberg 65-71-68-66 — Marc Warren 67-69-67-70 — Stephen Gallacher 72-69-70-63 — Matteo Manassero 69-72-68-65 — Shane Lowry 72-68-68-66 — Tyrrell Hatton 69-71-66-68 — Scott Jamieson 74-67-70-64 — Rickie Fowler 71-71-68-65 — Robert Karlsson 71-71-67-66 — Phil Mickelson 68-73-70-65 — Danny Willett 70-71-68-67 — Pablo Larrazaba 69-73-66-68 — Paul Casey 69-71-72-65 — Rory McIlroy 64-78-68-67 — Luke Donald 67-73-72-66 — James Morrison 71-72-69-66 — Mikko Ilonen 71-68-69-70 — Craig Lee 72-69-66-71 — Ricardo Gonzalez 65-71-71-71 — Paul Waring 75-66-73-65 — Alexander Levy 75-69-69-66 — John Hahn 71-71-68-69 — Thomas Bjorn 70-73-68-69 —
268 270 273 274 274 274 274 275 275 275 276 276 276 277 277 278 278 278 278 278 279 279 279 280
Padraig Harrington Rafa Cabrera-Bello Miguel Angel Jimenez Ernie Els Jimmy Walker Bernd Wiesberger a-Ollie Schniederjans George Coetzee Thongchai Jaidee Joost Luiten Ryan Palmer Matt Jones
71-72-71-67 72-68-71-70 74-68-71-69 73-71-73-66 71-70-73-69 74-68-72-69 67-73-72-70 73-70-70-70 71-71-73-69 73-70-72-70 70-72-71-72 71-73-71-80
— — — — — — — — — — — —
281 281 282 283 283 283 283 283 284 285 285 295
John Deere Classic Scores At TPC Deere Run Silvis, Ill. Purse: $4.7 million Yardage: 7,268; Par: 71 Final a-amateur Brian Harman, $846,000 63-68-65-66 Zach Johnson, $507,600 63-67-69-64 Jerry Kelly, $272,600 66-68-65-66 Jhonattan Vegas, $272,600 69-68-63-65 Scott Brown, $178,600 67-70-61-68 Tim Clark, $178,600 72-63-64-67 Ryan Moore, $141,588 66-67-67-68 Jordan Spieth, $141,588 71-64-67-66 Bo Van Pelt, $141,588 67-69-67-65 Johnson Wagner, $141,588 66-65-69-68 Steven Bowditch, $112,800 64-67-70-68 Steve Stricker, $112,800 68-65-64-72 Chad Campbell, $80,571 69-71-62-68 Bryce Molder, $80,571 73-65-67-65 Kevin Na, $80,571 68-66-71-65 Shawn Stefani, $80,571 73-67-64-66 D. Summerhays, $80,571 69-68-65-68 David Toms, $80,571 65-70-67-68 Brad Fritsch, $80,571 70-68-63-69 Kevin Kisner, $56,713 68-72-68-64 D.H. Lee, $56,713 72-66-66-68 Troy Merritt, $56,713 68-70-66-68 Charlie Beljan, $43,240 71-68-66-68 Charles Howell III, $43,240 66-68-67-72 William McGirt, $43,240 64-66-69-74 John Rollins, $43,240 72-68-66-67 Luke Guthrie, $30,628 69-69-69-67 Justin Hicks, $30,628 66-70-70-68 Dicky Pride, $30,628 70-70-66-68 Glen Day, $30,628 72-65-69-68 Tommy Gainey, $30,628 70-68-67-69 Russell Henley, $30,628 70-67-68-69 Steven Ihm, $30,628 73-65-68-68 Scott Langley, $30,628 69-70-65-70
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
262 263 265 265 266 266 268 268 268 268 269 269 270 270 270 270 270 270 270 272 272 272 273 273 273 273 274 274 274 274 274 274 274 274
Will MacKenzie, $30,628 73-65-67-69 a-Jordan Niebrugge, $0 71-68-66-69 Greg Chalmers, $20,709 70-68-71-66 Ben Crane, $20,709 69-70-69-67 Davis Love III, $20,709 69-70-67-69 Robert Streb, $20,709 65-69-72-69 Brian Davis, $20,709 72-68-64-71 Alex Prugh, $20,709 68-68-69-70 Rory Sabbatini, $20,709 63-70-71-71 N. Thompson, $20,709 67-71-68-69 Brice Garnett, $13,872 68-71-68-69 David Hearn, $13,872 71-69-69-67 John Senden, $13,872 68-69-71-68 Brendon de Jonge, $13,872 65-75-65-71 Trevor Immelman, $13,872 66-71-70-69 Andres Romero, $13,872 71-68-68-69 Camilo Villegas, $13,872 70-67-69-70 Jonathan Byrd, $10,998 74-66-68-69 Bud Cauley, $10,998 67-67-69-74 Kevin Chappell, $10,998 68-69-70-70 Stewart Cink, $10,998 69-66-74-68 Richard H. Lee, $10,998 70-70-69-68 Heath Slocum, $10,998 69-70-68-70 Kevin Tway, $10,998 65-69-72-71 Retief Goosen, $10,387 71-69-69-69 Todd Hamilton, $10,387 64-69-73-72 Wes Roach, $10,387 67-69-70-72 Chris Stroud, $10,387 69-71-70-68
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
274 274 275 275 275 275 275 275 275 275 276 276 276 276 276 276 276 277 277 277 277 277 277 277 278 278 278 278
Canadian Tour Leading Scores WINNIPEG — Leading scores Sunday from the Canadian Tour’s Players Cup: Purse — C$150,000 Par — 71 Final Round Tim Madigan, $27,000 70-66-68-71 — 275 Matt Hill 67-68-74-67 — 276 Ricky McDonald 68-68-71-69 — 276 Clark Klaasen 69-71-70-67 — 277 Ryan Yip 68-70-71-69 — 278 Jay Myers 74-67-67-70 — 278 Josh Persons 68-67-71-72 — 278 Beon Yeong Lee 71-66-72-70 — 279 Eugene Wong 69-70-72-69 — 280 Christopher Ross 70-68-72-70 — 280 Drew Stoltz 66-69-74-71 — 280 Chris Killmer 75-69-65-71 — 280 Nate McCoy 69-69-73-70 — 281 Daniel Balin 73-69-69-70 — 281 Stephen Gangluff 69-68-72-72 — 281 Clayton Rask 71-71-70-70 — 282 David Holmes 71-73-68-70 — 282 Brock Mackenzie 65-70-75-72 — 282 Bruce Woodall 72-72-66-72 — 282
Football PF 84 65 39 34
PA 94 72 63 59
Pt 2 2 0 0
West Division GP W L T PF Winnipeg 3 3 0 0 115 Edmonton 3 3 0 0 82 Calgary 2 2 0 0 63 B.C. 3 1 2 0 55 Saskatchewan 3 1 2 0 59
PA 82 55 23 64 84
Pt 6 6 4 2 2
Toronto Montreal Ottawa Hamilton
GP 3 3 2 2
CFL East Division W L T 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0
Week 3 Friday’s results Winnipeg 34 Montreal 33 Edmonton 27 Ottawa 11 Saturday’s results Calgary 34 Toronto 15 B.C. 26 Saskatchewan 13 Week 4 Thursday, July 17 Edmonton at Winnipeg, 6:30 p.m. Friday, July 18 Toronto at Ottawa, 5 p.m. Hamilton at Calgary, 8 p.m. Saturday, July 19 Montreal at B.C., 5 p.m. Week 5 Thursday, July 24 Calgary at Edmonton, 7 p.m. Friday, July 25 Winnipeg at B.C., 8 p.m. Saturday, July 26 Ottawa at Hamilton, 5 p.m. Toronto at Saskatchewan, 8 p.m.
SATURDAY’S SUMMARIES Lions 26, Roughriders 13 First Quarter B.C. — Single Schmitt 52 1:40 B.C. — FG McCallum 15 12:41 B.C. — TD Harris 58 run (McCallum convert) 14:36 Second Quarter Sask. — FG Milo 18 4:10 Sask. — FG Milo 10 8:09 Sask. — TD T.Smith 5 pass from Durant (Milo convert) 12:29 B.C. — FG McCallum 41 15:00 Third Quarter B.C. — Safety Bartel concedes 12:04 Fourth Quarter B.C. — FG McCallum 30 3:46 B.C. — TD Taylor 20 pass from Glenn (McCallum convert) 9:14 B.C. 11 3 2 10 Saskatchewan 0 13 0 0 Attendance — 32,864 at Regina.
— 26 — 13
TEAM STATISTICS First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Total offence Team losses Net offence Passes made-tried Return yards Interceptions-yards by Fumbles-lost Sacks by Punts-average
B.C. 20 186 170 356 17 339 16-27 250 1-53 0-0 2 9-44.7
Sask 17 109 191 300 21 279 15-34 131 0-0 1-1 2 8-43.8
Penalties-yards 13-105 9-90 Time of possession 34:05 25:55 Net offence is yards passing, plus yards rushing, minus team losses such as yards lost on broken plays. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing B.C.: Harris 18-138, Logan 11-47, Gore 1-1. Sask: Charles 13-86, Durant 2-14, Allen 3-7, Sunseri 1-2. Receiving B.C.: Harris 5-65, Arceneaux 5-53, Taylor 3-34, Logan 1-7, Jackson 1-6, Poblah 1-5. Sask: T. Smith 7-82, R. Smith 3-42, Bagg 3-39, Allen 1-15, Riley 1-13. Passing B.C.: Glenn 16-27, 170 yards, 1 TD, 0 ints. Sask: Durant 15-34-191-1-1. FRIDAY’S SUMMARIES Eskimos 27, Redblacks 11 First Quarter Edm — Single Shaw 47 13:53 Second Quarter Ott — TD Walker 65 run (Maher convert) 7:37 Edm — Single Shaw 36 15:00 Third Quarter Edm — TD Bowman 41 pass from Reilly (Shaw convert) 1:49 Edm — Single Shaw 74 2:00 Edm — Single Shaw 47 7:04 Ott — Single Maher 49 13:38 Fourth Quarter Edm — TD Bowman 30 pass from Reilly (Shaw convert) 0:52 Edm — TD Bowman 1 pass from Reilly (Shaw convert) 5:45 Ott — FG Maher 34 9:24 Edm — Safety Howard tackled Burris in end zone 12:53
Ottawa 0 7 1 3 Edmonton 1 1 9 16 Attendance — 31,521 at Edmonton.
— —
11 27
TEAM STATISTICS First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Total offence Team losses Net offence Passes made-tried Returns yards Interceptions-yards by Fumbles-Lost Sacks by Punts-average Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
Ott 12 109 167 276 20 256 16-29 114 0-0 0-0 2 10-47.3 12-117 26:08
Edm 21 147 256 403 13 390 22-33 104 1-12 0-0 5 12-45.2 17-100 33:52
Net offence is yards passing, plus yards rushing, minus team losses such as yards lost on broken plays. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Ott: Walker 10-92, Demarco 2-11, Burris 1-6. Edm: White 15-99, Reilly 8-48. Receiving Ott: Mitchell 1-32, Carter 2-29, Henry 3-29, Johnson 4-28, Jackson 3-26, Lavoie 1-15, Delahunt 1-6, Walker 1-2. Edm: Bowman 9-140, Coehoorn 2-36, White 3-30, Guyton 2-17, Bailey 1-12, Foster 1-9, Chambers 3-6, Stamps 1-6. Passing Ott: Burris 13-25, 134 yards, 0 TDs, 0 ints, Demarco 3-4-33-0-1. Edm: Reilly 22-33-256-3-0.
Transactions BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Recalled RHP Kevin Gausman from Norfolk (IL). Placed RHP Ubaldo Jimenez on the 15-day DL, retroactive to July 8. Agreed to terms with SS Ramon Ramirez on a minor league contract. CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Recalled INF Carlos Sanchez from Charlotte (IL). LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Placed OF Collin Cowgill on the 15-day DL. Recalled INF Grant Green from Salt Lake (PCL). NEW YORK YANKEES — Recalled RHP Bryan Mitchell from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). Optioned OF Zoilo Almonte and RHP Matt Daley to Scranton/ Wilkes-Barre. Assigned RHP Jim Miller outright to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Reinstated LHP
Drew Pomeranz from the 15-day DL and optioned him to Sacramento (PCL). SEATTLE MARINERS — Agreed to terms with LHP Spencer Hermann on a minor league contract. TAMPA BAY RAYS — Optioned RHP Jeremy Hellickson to Montgomery (SL). Reinstated LHP Jake McGee from paternity leave. National League ATLANTA BRAVES — Suspended 2B Dan Uggla one game. Selected the contract of INF Phil Gosselin from Gwinnett (IL). CINCINNATI REDS — Assigned RHP Brett Marshall outright to Louisville (IL). COLORADO ROCKIES — Optioned UT Kyle Parker to Colorado Springs (PCL). Reinstated LHP Brett Anderson from the 15-day DL. Transferred RHP Jordan Lyles to the 60-day DL. Sent RHP Eddie Butler to Modesto (Cal) for a rehab assignment.
LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Optioned RHP Pedro Baez to Albuquerque (PCL). PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Optioned INF Matt Hague to Indianapolis (IL). Reinstated LHP Francisco Liriano from the 15-day DL. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Sent LHP Kevin Siegrist to Springfield (TL) for a rehab assignment. SAN DIEGO PADRES — Optioned RHP Jesse Hahn to El Paso (PCL). Recalled INF Jace Peterson from El Paso. American Association AMARILLO SOX — Signed OF Johnny Bladel. Traded RHP Cephas Howard to Winnipeg for cash. LAREDO LEMURS — Signed INF Ryan Flynn. Can-Am League ROCKLAND BOULDERS — Signed RHP Rocco Cundari. TROIS-RIVIERES AIGLES — Signed INF Bran-
don Newton and RHP Tae Lee. Released LHPs Andy Ferreira and Rob Cooper. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association HOUSTON ROCKETS —Declined to match Dallas’ offer to F Chandler Parsons. LOS ANGELES LAKERS — Traded the rights to C Sergei Lishchuk to Houston for G Jeremy Lin, and 2015 first- and second-round draft picks. NEW YORK KNICKS — Agreed to terms with F Carmelo Anthony on a five-year contract. HOCKEY National Hockey League WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Re-signed D Nate Schmidt to a one-year, two-way contract. ECHL READING ROYALS — Named Kirk MacDonald assistant coach.
B4 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, July 14, 2014
Late TD seals Lions win over ‘Riders HARRIS LEADS THE WAY WITH 203 TOTAL YARDS AND ONE TD BY THE CANADIAN PRESS REGINA — Andrew Harris gave the B.C. Lions exactly what they were looking for — a boost and a win. Harris provided a spark Saturday night and the Lions defence pitched a second-half shutout in a 26-13 victory over the Saskatchewan Roughriders at Mosaic Stadium. Harris racked up 203 total yards and scored one touchdown to lift the Lions (1-2), who had been playing with a listless offence the first two weeks of the season, to their first win. The Riders, meanwhile, have lost two straight and share the same record heading into their bye week. “I think the confidence is building with our offensive line a and we were embarrassed last week (in Montreal) and so we really came back with a vengeance tonight,’’ said Harris. “We have to build off of this now and take this confidence and go forward with it.’’ The all-star running back racked up 145 total yards in the first half, including 94 yards along the ground. His 58-yard run for a touchdown late in the first quarter gave the Lions an 11-0 advantage and was the team’s lone major in the opening two quarters. Harris finished the night with 132 yards rushing and 65 receiving, both of which were team highs. “This was a character win more than anything,’’ Harris said. Quarterback Kevin Glenn, who had thrown six interceptions in his first two games with the Lions, played turnover-free football on Saturday. He completed 16 of 27 pass attempts for 170 yards and one touchdown. Glenn’s 20-yard touchdown strike to Courtney Taylor midway through the fourth quarter gave the Lions a 26-13 lead and sent the majority of the 32,864 spectators scrambling for the exits. “It’s hard to come in here and get a win,’’ Lions linebacker Solomon Elim-
Photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS
B.C. Lions slotback Courtney Taylor taunts the Saskatchewan Roughriders fans after scoring a touchdown during the fourth quarter of CFL football action in Regina, Sask., Saturday. The Lions defeated the Riders 26-13. imian said. “They had a great crowd here and that’s the kind of crowd you want to play in front of. It’s just a you against the world kind of feeling and it makes you depend even more on that guy next to you, trust in your teammates even more.’’ Quarterback Darian Durant and Roughriders’ offence struggled for much of the night. Durant completed just 15 of 34 pass attempts for 191 yards. “We were 0-2 and no one gave us
a shot to win this game,’’ Elimimian said. “We knew a lot of times what (the Riders) were trying to do. The biggest thing with Durant is containing him a he’s the main cog in that offence and we got some hits on him tonight and that slowed him down.’’ The Riders held a brief 13-11 lead late in the second quarter after Durant hooked up with receiver Taj Smith on a five-yard touchdown pass and catch. But after Hugh Charles lost a fumble on the Riders’ next possession, Paul
McCallum kicked a 41-yard field goal, one of three on the night, to give the Lions a 14-13 advantage going into the half. Saskatchewan’s Chris Milo made two field goals, also in the second quarter. “I’m disappointed,’’ Durant said after the game. “I thought we would come out and put on a better performance than what we did. But you have to give B.C. a lot of credit. They came in here and took it to us.’’
Mitchell still undefeated as starting QB STAMPS WIN WITHOUT STARS CORNISH, LEWIS BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
Then Mitchell found Fuller on an eight-yard TD toss at 5:11 of the second giving Calgary a 17-6 advantage. It was set up by Sanders’ sparkling 121-yard return after Swayze Waters missed a 34-yard field goal try. But the offence wasn’t the only unit playing hurt. Calgary’s defence held Toronto without a TD despite losing linebacker Deron Mayo and defensive back Keon Raymond to leg injuries. Mitchell said there’s a simple reason why Calgary continues to win despite mounting injuries. ``The coaching staff,’’ he said. ``Those guys, they work tirelessly. ``They make sure we have the right gameplan, they make sure we’re in there studying, they’re on our backs making sure we’re in there practising the plays.’’ Hufnagel was very matter of fact when asked about his team’s injury situation. ``I’m not going to say much except that every team has 44 players and they’re expected to win football games,’’ he said. ``That’s how we approach it.’’ Marquay McDaniel had the other TD for Calgary while Rene Paredes had four converts and two field goals. Waters booted five field goals for Toronto (1-2), which was without receivers Andre Durie (clavicle) and Jason Barnes (knee). Rookies Anthony Coombs and
TORONTO — Another start, another win for Bo Levi Mitchell. Mitchell’s four touchdown passes lead Calgary past the Toronto Argonauts 34-15 on Saturday night. The win was a big one for the Stampeders (2-0), who were without running back Jon Cornish and receivers Nik Lewis and Maurice Price. Cornish, the CFL’s outstanding player last season, and Lewis are out with concussion symptoms while Price has a broken hand. But that didn’t deter Mitchell, who finished 16-of-24 passing for 268 yards to improve to 5-0 as a starter. He needs two wins to tie the league record for most victories to begin a CFL career held by former Stampeder Jeff Garcia. ``We’re 2-0 right now, that’s all I’m worried about,’’ Mitchell said. ``I’m not worried about my record, I’m worried about this team’s record and that’s what I’m going to keep worrying about. ``I keep doing everything I can in my power to get us in a position to win the game.’’ Then again, hardly anyone noticed as just 16,102 fans were at Rogers Centre. Last weekend, under 18,000 watched Toronto defeat Saskatchewan 48-15 in its home opener. Calgary head coach/GM John Hufnagel was complimentary of his quarterback. ``Bo had a good game, he did what we needed from the position,’’ HufOLF OURSE nagel said. ``He had good composure for the most Executive Par Three part, threw the ball very accurately.’’ 9 Hole Rate $ Toronto head coach 2100 www.gull-lake-golf.ca Scott Milanovich said Junior/Senior Mitchell had too much $ 00 • Tee Times • Tournament Bookings 16 time to look downfield. ``I felt like we didn’t • BBQ/Banquet Facilities • Club Rentals • Lessons get much pressure on Location: him,’’ Milanovich said. Northwest Side of Gull Lake, Alberta on Hwy. 771 ``If he can stand back there and have time, they’re going to gut you.’’ With Cornish out, Matt Walter and Jock Sanders split the halfback duties, rushing for 46 and 15 yards, respectively, as Calgary ran for 100 yards on 22 carries. Anthony The Management Parker was the Stampeders’ receiving leader with and Staff of Vellner four catches for 101 yards Leisure Products would and a TD while sophomore Jeff Fuller had five like to congratulate receptions for 58 yards and two touchdowns. Calgary also showed some offensive flare that as Top RV Sales Associate helped stake it to a 17for June 9 half-time advantage. Mitchell took a lateral from Sanders, then hit Parker with a 58-yard TD pass to end the first and put Calgary ahead 10-6. The play was originally flagged as an illegal forPick your payment with Zero down. ward pass but overturned $1500 Cash Back on your purchase. by review. ``Dickie (offensive Numerous floor plans of Travel Trailers and co-ordinator Dave Dickenson) felt like we were Fifth Wheels to pick from backed up a little bit,’’ Mitchell said. ``We kept being backed up on our vellner.com drives . . . so we decided, 403-343-1464 1-800-242-2593 ‘Hey, we’ve got a couple 1890 49th Avenue, Red Deer of first downs, let’s get a Serving Central Alberta for 58 Years big one.’’’ 50979G11,14
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Darvin Adams made their first career starts. After almost scoring at will against the defending Grey Cup champions, Toronto could only muster field goals against a Calgary defence that bent but never broke. The Argos had the ball for over 31 minutes and amassed 445 total yards. ``We had our chances to make it a more closely contested game but then
we made mental mistakes,’’ Milanovich said. ``There was a lot of talk about the guys Calgary was missing . . . . but they always seem to have the talent to bring in.’’ Toronto quarterback Ricky Ray finished 28-of-36 passing for 291 yards after throwing for 407 yards and three TDs against Saskatchewan. Chad Owens had his second 100-yard receiving game with nine catches for 102 yards.
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Tie a big victory for morale for winless team RENEGADES CONTROL MUCH OF MATCH, COME AWAY WITH TIE Photo by JOSH ALDRICH/Advocate staff
Sherwood Park Athletics second baseman Clay Loranger cannot corral a wild throw at second base as Cooper Jones slides in safe during the Red Deer Bantam AAA Servus Credit Union Braves 14-4 win at Great Chief Park in Red Deer on Saturday.
Braves heating up at right time HAVE WON FIVE OF THE PAST SEVEN GAMES BY JOSH ALDRICH ADVOCATE STAFF The Red Deer Bantam AAA Servus Credit Union Braves are playing their best baseball of the season at the most opportune time. After beating the Sherwood Park Athletics (16-9) in two out of three games at Great Chief Park this weekend the Braves have won five of their last seven games and are back at .500 for the season. The fourth place Braves (14-14) swept the first two games of the series on Saturday, winning 6-5 on an Andrew McCuaig squeeze bunt in the bottom of the seventh inning to plate Zach Olson and the winning run before crushing the A’s 14-4 in the second contest. They were primed to win the third game on Sunday, but fell 8-6 in extra innings. “We are showing improvement in development and that’s really what we want,” said head coach Dwayne Lalor. “We’re about three weeks away from the provincial championships and the growth is nice to see at this time.” The biggest difference has been the quality of their pitching over the last few weeks, with their starters going deep into games. In their first win on Saturday, Ben Leblanc lasted 6 1/3 innings, giving up
five runs on 10 hits and no walks with three strikeouts. Brady Steeves got the last two outs in the top of the seventh inning to give the Braves a shot in the bottom half of the inning. In the second game, Jack Henley pitched a complete game, allowing four runs on nine hits with one walk and one strikeout, but kept the visitors off balance all game with a devastating change up. In Sunday’s loss, McCuaig left the game after the sixth inning and tied at 6-6, Kelsey Lalor got it to the eighth inning, but was unable to keep the A’s off the scoreboard with tiebreaker rules starting offences with runners at first and second. Also important has been their aggressive but sound play in the field. Quite simply, they’re giving themselves a chance to win. “Defensively we’re making more plays ... the last three or four weeks our pitching has been going deep into games and that allows us some consistency on the defensive side,” said Lalor. Though the Braves’ offence needs to find a higher level of consistency, their bats were going all weekend. In the 6-5 win on Saturday, Hunter Leslie had a single and a double and scored twice and Kelsey Lalor had a triple, two singles, a sacrifice bunt and
scored twice. In the 14-4 win, Olson had two singles, a walk, scored twice and had one run batted in, Austin Hammond had a single and a double and scored twice, Steeves had an RBI double and two singles and Ty Moline had a single and two RBIs. In the loss on Sunday, Leblanc and Olson both had two singles and Hammond added an RBI double and a single. Most importantly, what these games do is give them confidence that they can play with the best in the league and come away victorious. A critical ingredient for provincials that begin in three weeks. “It’s nice to beat a team that’s ahead of us in the standings, because we start to get the feeling that ‘yeah, we can do this,’” said Lalor. “We’ve been struggling against the guys above us and we kind of made a breakthrough here (on Saturday). “The winning feeling is fun, the energy level picks up and that makes us better players.” The Braves are scheduled to be off this week, but are hoping to schedule a double-header in Okotoks to get in a couple games that were rained out earlier in the year. jaldrich@reddeeradvocate.com
Renegades sweep division final FACE LETHBRIDGE IN CONFERENCE FINAL BY ADVOCATE STAFF The Red Deer Renegades were short-handed during the weekend, but there was no shortage of goals on their part. The junior B tier 2 Renegades ran past the Calgary Wranglers 13-10 and 16-7 and Friday and Saturday at the Kinex, sweeping the best-of-three Rocky Mountain Lacrosse League Southwest Division final. “We had a short bench with six or seven kids on grad trips,” said head coach Rob Kachor. “We had to play everybody and we played as a team. But the Wranglers gave us a good series. It was a tough battle.” Justin Moltzahn and Nate Bellanger each fired four goals for the Renegades on Friday, with Brady Thudium connecting three times. Declan Johnston
and Tucker Kambeitz also scored for Red Deer, which led 3-2 and 9-7 by periods. Thudium and Bellanger each sniped four goals in Saturday’s victory. Johnston scored three goals, Moltzahn and Logan Sinclair each potted a pair and Ryan Strome netted a single goal. “We passed well and were able to put the ball in the net,” said Kachor. “And during our power plays we pretty much scored every time we shot.” The Renegades travel to Lethbridge this weekend to face the Barracudas in a best-of-three South Conference final. The winner of the series will host the North representatives in a best-ofthree provincial championship. • The Red Deer TBS Rampage were in Saskatoon during the weekend and split a Rocky Mountain League junior B tier 1 series with the host Swat. The Rampage salvaged a split with
LACROSSE a 13-10 win Sunday, getting three-goal performances from Mitch Vellner and Dawson Reykdal and two from each of Ryan Beatson, who added four assists, and Spencer Lee. Adam Ferguson, Davis Reykdal, who had four helpers, and Cole deGraaf also scored, while Rhett Baldwin was the winning goaltender. Vellner and Davis Reykdal each sniped three goals in a 10-9 loss Saturday, while Dawson Reykdal, Pearce Just and Landon Willoughby also tallied. Lee picked up three assists and Darrian Banack took the loss in net. The Rampage will face the Edmonton Warriors this weekend in the first round of the Rocky Mountain League playoffs. gmeachem@reddeeradvocate.com
Bucs defence stifles LOCAL BRIEFS Stallions BY JOSH ALDRICH ADVOCATE STAFF Buccaneers 22, Stallions 6 Kenton Poelzer and the Central Alberta Buccaneers bulldozed over the Edmonton Stallions 22-6 in Edmonton on Saturday to improve to 3-2 this Alberta Football League season. Poelzer had three quarterback sacks, several pass breakups and a 60-yard fumble return for a touchdown after he drilled Stallions quarterback Josh Gorniak to pace the Buccaneers. “Poelzer had a phenomenal game on defence,” said Bucs head coach Duane Brown. “We were in their quarterback’s face all game long and he took some vicious hits.” Bucs rookie quarterback Cole Stewart had another big game passing for almost 300 yards, while throwing for
one touchdown to Matt Merkley and running for another, while rookie running back Junior Rivera also went over the 100-yard mark. Place kicker Tylor Johnson missed his only field goal attempt of the night from 48 yards out, and picked up the single point. This was Stewart’s third start for the Buccaneers and is looking better with each game. “Cole Stewart really coming into his own as starting quarterback and really getting some chemistry going with his receivers and were really starting to see that take off,” said Brown. Up next for the Bucs is their final home game of the season on Saturday when they host the expansion Fort McMurray Monarchs (2-3) at MEGlobal Athletic Park in Lacombe at 6 p.m. jaldrich@reddeeradvocate. com
katchewan Green 27-19 in the gold-medal contest of the tournament featuring under-18 provincial all-star teams. Manitoba downed Saskatchewan White 24-9 in the fifthplace match and Nova Scotia buried New Brunswick 44-0 in the seventhplace game.
Alberta falls short of bronze at Football Canada Local body builders Cup on display SASKATOON — Alberta dropped a 22-19 decision to Quebec Saturday and failed to win a medal in the Football Canada Cup for the first time since 2010. The Alberta squad coughed up 17 unanswered points to Quebec in the bronze-medal game before staging a late rally that fell just short. The Alberta roster included defensive back Owen Smith and receiver Ben Pasiuk of Lindsay Thurber, and Sylvan Lake running back Landon Rosene. Ontario defeated Sas-
Two Red Deer bodybuilders were in Sacramento, Calif., this weekend at Muscle Mayhem and one hit the podium. Keri Burke finished in third place in the pro figure competition to earn a $500 cheque while Rozanne Pyper just missed the medals in fourth place. This was Burke’s first pro event after earning her card at the International Natural Bodybuilding Federation Canada qualifier in Calgary earlier this year.
BY JOSH ALDRICH ADVOCATE STAFF Red Deer Renegades 1, Lethbridge FC 1 It was only a tie, but for the Red Deer Renegades it was the removal of a piano off their backs. Red Deer’s Women’s Alberta Major Soccer League team tied Lethbridge FC 1-1 at Edgar Athletic Park on Sunday, giving them their first point of the season. The beleaguered rebuilding club entered the contest with a 0-9-0 record and had been outscored 57-4, including 6-1 in a loss to the Edmonton Northwest United (10-0-1) in Edmonton on Saturday. But finally they left a game feeling good about themselves. “We’ve lost every game this season, so it was good just to get some points on the board and get the morale up,” said Bianca Ribi, who scored the Renegades only goal. “It’s always encouraging, even if you start slow, you fight and you push and you see the improvement at the end of the season.” The only troubling thought in the minds of the Renegades players is that it very nearly was a win, after they controlled much of the game and really took over late in the match. After a closely contested first half, Lethbridge opened the scoring early in the second as Vicki Noronha finally found a way to beat Red Deer goalie Chantal Park. But the Renegades came back and piled on the pressure the rest of the way. With about 10 minutes to go, Kayla Blacquiere found Ribi with a cross and the Calgary native headed the ball past FC keeper Myriah Marino. They continued to press hard for the go-ahead goal, but were unable to find the back of the net again. “I thought if we had another minute, we would have scored,” said head coach Paul Morigeau. “It’s a great result, and I thought based on balance, we probably should have won based on who really brought it as the game wore on. But you build on little things. Lethbridge is a really strong team ... and it’s something to build on.” The Renegades backline with Savannah Pratt, Megan Jevne, Alexandra Moyer and Leanne Landry and Park in net played solid all game, as they have for much of the season. For Ribi, it was her first goal of the season and a big relief. The 18-year-old striker drives up from Calgary for games and is preparing to join Dartmouth College in New Hampshire in the fall to begin her college career. “The skill level is so great there, and the’s so much pressure — you’ve got a whole school behind you and counting on you,” said Ribi, who will be taking general sciences with designs on going to med school. “It will be nerve wracking, but I’m pretty excited to have the whole feel of (college) sports.” The Renegades can use all the scoring they can get. Blacquiere has scored three of their five goals this year as they have struggled to replace the offence of Paula Dadensky — the second leading scorer in the league last year — who has missed almost the entire season after suffering a concussion in the first game. She made her return to the lineup on Sunday, and Dadensky is hoping that will give them a boost for their last four games of the year, especially paired with Blacquiere. “It takes chemistry, and they were just a tiny bit off today ... but once those two hook up it will be great,” said Morigeau. A win in one of those final games would be huge for the club. “It would be amazing to end on a high note,” said Ribi. “The team is playing great, everybody is clicking, everybody is feeling good and I have confidence it is going to come.” The Renegades host the Edmonton Scottish Angels (6-3-0) in their final home game of the season on Saturday at 2 p.m. at Edgar Athletic Park. NOTES — Kaitlin D’arcy scored the Renegades’ lone goal, early in Saturday’s loss, giving Red Deer an early lead. But with a short bench in the high heat, they ran out of steam as the game wore on — Julia Ignacio and Lindsay Boland both scored twice for the United while Shaelan Assmus and Lauren Granberg added one goal each. jaldrich@reddeeradvocate.com
B6 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, July 14, 2014
Brazil’s World Cup dreams end with a whimper NETHERLANDS TAKES THIRD-PLACE MATCH 3-0
Photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS
Scott Schiffner, from Strathmore, stays on Mr. Buddy to win the bull riding event during finals rodeo action at the Calgary Stampede in Calgary, Sunday, July 13, 2014.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Young Canadians impress at Calgary Stampede BY THE CANADIAN PRESS CALGARY — Canadian cowboys held their own on Showdown Sunday, winning three of six events at the Calgary Stampede rodeo. Scott Schiffner of Strathmore capped things off at the 10-day event by posting an 89.5-point ride atop Mr. Buddy to win the bull-riding competition in front of an appreciative crowd of approximately 25,000 rodeo fans. “It’s a special day,” said Schiffner, who edged out fellow Canadian bull rider Ty Pozzobon of Merritt, B.C., who scored 88 points aboard I’m a Gangsta. “I’m pretty proud of Canada and I’m really proud of our cowboys. We can compete anywhere in the world.” For his efforts, Schiffner accepted a cheque for $100,000, which is $50,000 more than when he last won at the Stampede in 2001. “I love inflation,” Schiffner said. “There’s not much I can say that everybody else hasn’t already said about how great this rodeo is. An opportunity to ride for $100,000, life’s pretty good on a day like this.” Schiffner was also impressed to see Morgan Grant of Granton, Ont., win the tie-down roping competition with an impressive time of 7.0 seconds in the finals. “To watch us win in the calf roping, to me, that’s the biggest statement right there,” Schiffner said. “The calf roping is definitely dominated by, not only Americans, but Texans. To come into that field and to beat these guys, he better be pretty proud of him-
self. I know I am.” Grant won $120,000 in total on Sunday as he also finished tied for second in the steer wrestling finals by posting a time of 3.8, which was just 3/100ths of a second behind winner and three-time Stampede champion Trevor Knowles of Mt. Vernon, Ore. “I’m on top of the world,” said Grant, a first-time Stampede competitor who celebrated his win in tiedown roping by running across the stage waving a giant Canadian flag to the delight of the fans. “This is amazing. It’s hard to even fathom how awesome this is and how much this means to me. It’ll probably sink in in a couple days how amazing this is. I’m just on cloud nine right now.” Dustin Flundra of Pincher Creek needed a buckoff to beat Wade Sundell of Boxholm, Iowa, in the saddle bronc championship showdown. After Flundra and Sundell each posted scores of 89, they both prepared for their third rides of the afternoon. Flundra then scored 87.5 points atop Holly Blues to narrowly edge Sundell, who had an 86-point ride on Rubels. “It was a little more work than you expect,” Flundra said. “You come here and you know that if you’re going to win $100,000 you’re going to have to ride two horses at least. The third one wasn’t that much more of a stretch. For $100,000, if they would have let us, me and Wade would have kept getting on all day long.” Flundra was ecstatic to win his first Stampede title in front of a boisterous crowd of supporters so close to his hometown.
BRASILIA, Brazil — Robin van Persie and Daley Blind scored early goals to help give the Netherlands a 3-0 win over host Brazil in the third-place match at the World Cup on Saturday. With the result, the Netherlands finishes a World Cup unbeaten in regular play for the first time, having lost to Argentina on penalties in the semifinals. After finishing runner-up in 2010, the third place is the best position for the Dutch squad since it lost the final in 1974 and 1978. The loss added to Brazil’s frustration at the home tournament following the disastrous 7-1 defeat to Germany. After the final whistle, the team was loudly booed by the nearly 70,000 fans that attended the match at the National Stadium in Brasilia. Many had already left even before the late third goal by the Dutch. “It’s a terrible feeling, I don’t know what to say,” Oscar said. “After a huge loss to Germany, today we tried our best from the beginning to win third place but it wasn’t our day. We have to see what went wrong so we can improve for the future.” Van Persie converted a penalty kick three minutes into the match after Arjen Robben was brought down by Brazil captain Thiago Silva on the edge of the area. Blind added to the lead in the 17th with a shot from near the penalty spot after defender David Luiz made a mistake while trying to clear a cross in front of the goal. Georginio Wijnaldum rounded off the win in injury time with a shot inside the near post. “The most beautiful was our resilience. We were knocked out but we came back and finished third,” Wijnaldum said. “We wanted to close it out well.” Brazil looked lost from the start, making many of the same defensive mistakes that marked the historic defeat to the Germans four days ago. The Netherlands took advantage with quick passes and speed in the attack. Silva had to foul Robben after being beaten on the run, leading to van Persie’s firm left-foot shot into the right upper corner to put the Dutch ahead. The Dutch wanted a red card for Silva for a professional foul, but Algerian referee Djamel Haimoudi only gave him a yellow. Silva had missed the semifinal against Germany because of a yellow card suspension. Blind added to the lead after Luiz failed to clear a cross, heading the ball right back to the Dutch defender for an easy goal.
Rose wins second tournament in a row HEADS INTO BRITISH OPEN AIMING FOR THIRD STRAIGHT WIN Rose added three more birdies in the front nine and another at No. 12, before parring his way home. He had the luxury of being able to soak up the applause as he ambled down the 18th hole, having planted his drive straight down the fairway and his approach onto the centre of the green. His iron play has been commanding this week, reviving memories of the form he produced at Merion. “I was pretty calm out there as I got off to a good start,” Rose said. “I never felt in a lot of trouble. Rose is making a habit of winning on tough courses, with Royal Aberdeen joining a list that includes Merion, Doral, Valderrama and most recently Congressional. “It feels unbelievable to be back in the winner’s circle so quickly,” he said.
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ABERDEEN — After capturing his first major title at last year’s U.S. Open, Justin Rose took nearly 13 months to return to the winner’s circle. Now he’s heading to the British Open seeking a third tournament victory in three weeks. Rose turned the final round of the Scottish Open into a procession on Sunday, calmly shooting a 6-under 65 to win by two strokes and seal back-to-back successes either side of the Atlantic. A fortnight ago, the Englishman won the Quicken Loans National at Congressional in a playoff to finally shrug off that hangover from Merion. “It’s uncharted territory for me — I’ve never won two in a row before,” said Rose, who has banked almost $2 million in prize money from his two victories. The big question now is: can he make it three in a row? Definitely, judging by his impressive body of work over the Royal Aberdeen links since Thursday. Four straight rounds in the 60s. Imperious iron play in varying wind conditions. Brilliant putting, which has long been his weak point. The confidence of being a major champion stood out Sunday — Rose was nerveless from the moment he rolled in a 12-foot putt on the second hole, the first of six birdies. His closest challengers had no chance, with playing partner Marc Warren — who started out in the last group with Rose tied at 10-under — watching on in awe. “Not a lot I could have done about that,” said Warren, who shot a 70 for third place. “Once he gets out in front, he’s very tough to catch. The whole day he was very
clinical. “I don’t like being on the end of it but it was a pleasure to watch.” Unheralded Swede Kristoffer Broberg finished second on 14 under after a 66, one of a slew of low scores on a windless final day that left Royal Aberdeen defenceless and there for the taking. If players wanted one last tough test before Hoylake, it wasn’t going to come here with because of a lack of wind off the North Sea, soft greens after morning rain and some easy pin positions. Broberg earned one of the three qualifying places for the British Open at Hoylake, along with other top-10 finishers Tyrrell Hatton and Scott Jamieson. Scotland’s Stephen Gallacher and Chile’s Felipe Aguilar broke the course record with 8-under 63s and deposed champion Phil Mickelson saved his best round for last with a 65. Mickelson was tied for 11th while Rory McIlroy tied for 14th after a 67. Both world stars seemed satisfied with the state of their games ahead of the British Open, however. “I feel a lot sharper and I feel like I have direction in my ball-striking and direction in my short game and putting,” said Mickelson, who will be defending the claret jug. Likely up to No. 3 in the world from No. 6 with this 15th professional victory worldwide and first in Europe since 2007, Rose is in prime form heading to his home major. And there was no stopping him here. The Englishman rolled in birdies at Nos. 2 and 3 — the latter from 25 feet — to power into a two-shot lead over Warren, who was looking to avenge a final-round meltdown at the Scottish Open two years ago when he blew a three-shot lead with four to play.
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Frenchman Gallopin takes yellow jacket FRANCE’S FIRST YELLOW JERSEY HOLDER SINCE 2011 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MULHOUSE, France — On a day local Roman Catholics were celebrating the feast of Saint Anthony, two other Tonys had their own reason to celebrate in the Tour de France. Germany’s Tony Martin took the stage win Sunday, and France’s Tony Gallopin took the yellow jersey during an up-and-down Stage 9 in the eastern Vosges mountains. Martin, a three-time world champion known more for time-trial dominance, showed that he could climb too; Italy’s Vincenzo Nibali, who has been wearing the leader’s yellow jersey, didn’t lay a hard enough chase of Gallopin to keep it. French media — delighted to see the country’s first yellow jersey holder since Thomas Voeckler wore it in 2011 — reveled in the fact that Gallopin will lead France’s most beloved race on the Bastille Day holiday Monday. The 29-year-old German, meanwhile, said his stage victory might have been an “omen” for Germany’s World Cup ambitions against Argentina — which it turned out to be. Gallopin, of the Lotto Belisol team, said he’d been plotting a move for the yellow jersey since Stage 5 — when he positioned himself for a challenge because Nibali was unlikely to want to hold it all the way to Paris on July 27, when the race ends. It’s a lot of pressure to try to carry the leader’s shirt so long, through the Alps and Pyrenees ahead. But Nibali knows that Gallopin is unlikely to make it up the big climbs ahead, and the Italian didn’t lose any time against his biggest rivals — highest among them, two-time Tour champion Alberto Contador. Gallopin, by finishing about 5 minutes ahead of Nibali, easily erased his deficit to the Italian and now leads him by 1:34. Portuguese rider Tiago Machado is third overall, 4:08 back. But, like Gallopin, he is not considered a Tour contender. “It’s with great pride that I will ride on the national holiday day in the yellow jersey,” said 26-year-old Gallopin, adding that he feared he may not keep it after an uphill finish at the supersteep Planche des Belles Filles on Monday. “It’s a little bit scary, but I will enjoy the day.” “It was always a dream of wearing the yellow jersey,” said Gallopin, who finished 2:45 back of solo breakaway leader Martin.
Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The pack passes a tunnel in a rock formation during the ninth stage of the Tour de France cycling race over 170 kilometers (105.6 miles) with start in Gerardmer and finish in Mulhouse, France, Sunday, July 13, 2014. Contador finished safely in the main pack along with Nibali and is 4:08 back in ninth place overall. They will resume their contest in the toughest stage so far — Monday’s 161.5-kilometre (100-mile) trek from Mulhouse to the famed La Planche des Belles Filles, featuring four steep Category 1 climbs. The pack takes its first rest day on Tuesday. “It was a tough day,” Contador said, looking ahead to Monday. “We’ll have to decide whether or not we try to attack or ride defensively.” The Tour paid tribute to those who died in the First World War — 1914-
18 — by riding along the battlefields where millions died. Sunday’s route took the peloton past a landmark remembering the Battle du Linge in 1915, where some 17,000 French and German soldiers fell in three ferocious months of fighting. The groves and thickets in Le Linge’s mountainous pass helped mask lethal sections of barbed wire protecting tight German defensive lines. Shortly before the day’s most difficult climb — a Category 1 ascent of 10.8 kilometres (6.7 miles) up Le Markstein — Martin broke away, and Gallopin’s chasing group was about two minutes behind with Nibali more than six min-
utes adrift. Martin, some 18.5 minutes back, was no threat to Nibali’s yellow jersey. Nibali lost more and more ground, and urged his Astana teammates to step up the pace as they reached the last of the climbs — a short, sharp ascent up Grand Ballon. But they left themselves with far too much to do. Martin, who narrowly beat Tour champion Chris Froome in a time trial last year, continued to surge ahead, with tail winds making for a quick descent down to the finish. The departure of Froome in Stage 5 due to injury has blown the race wide open.
‘Melo stays with Knicks, wants to build with city and team BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — Carmelo Anthony wanted to be a Knick a few years ago, and nothing has changed now. Anthony is staying in New York, announcing his decision Sunday in a posting titled “My City, My Heart” on his website. “This organization has supported me and in return, I want to stay and build here with this city and my team,” Anthony said. He explained that he owed it to himself to explore all his options as a free agent, and thanked the teams he met with for their interest. “Through it all, my heart never wavered,” he wrote. The Knicks can pay the All-Star forward nearly $130 million over five years, though Anthony has said he would be open to taking less than the maximum salary if it would help build a winning team. Anthony decided four summers ago he wanted a trade from Denver to New York, and the Nuggets were finally able to accommodate him in February
2011. Anthony, who was born in Brooklyn, wrote in his posting that at that time he had dreamed of coming back of New York. But the 30-year-old forward also wants to compete for championships, and the Knicks don’t seem ready at the moment. They went 37-45 last season, the first time in Anthony’s 11-year career he missed the post-season. They hired Phil Jackson as president in March, and Anthony believes the 11-time champion as a coach can turn the organization into a winner. “I am looking forward to continue my career in Orange & Blue and to work with Phil Jackson, a champion who builds championship teams,” Anthony wrote. Jackson is expected to talk about Anthony’s decision on Sunday in Las Vegas, where the Knicks are practicing on an off day at the summer league. Anthony met with Chicago, Houston, Dallas and the Lakers after terminating the final year of his contract and becoming a free agent July 1. A few of those teams seem much closer to contending than the Knicks, but none
could offer anywhere near the salary under NBA rules, which allow players to sign five-year deals with their current teams but only for four years with another. Jackson and the Knicks made it clear how much they wanted to keep the 2012-13 NBA scoring champion, telling him in a July 3 meeting in Los
Angeles that they were willing to pay him the maximum allowable salary. Anthony took another 10 days to announce his decision, though apparently the Knicks were his preference all along. “I will always remember this chapter in my life,” he wrote. “In the end, I am a New York Knick at heart.”
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announcements Obituaries
MILES Dianne Dianne Miles of Red Deer, AB, passed away peacefully on Monday, July 7, 2014 with family by her side, at the age of 73 years. Dianne was born May 27, 1941 in Edgerton, AB, and was the only daughter of the late Geoff & Joey Miles. Dianne was the much loved mother of Shelley Miles of Red Deer, AB; Ron Miles (pre-deceased May 2000); and Pam Sutton (husband Alan Parry) of Edmonton, AB. The family wishes to thank the RDH Medical Dayroom staff, RDH Cancer Clinic staff, Dr. Shola Apantaku, Dr. Kathryn Rudolph, and Dr. Michael Russell for the compassionate care and support she received during her lengthy fight. Dianne wanted to encourage everyone to support Canadian Blood Services, as they played such a vital role in her care, as well as donations to the Alberta Cancer Foundation. As per Dianne’s wishes there will be no service. Condolences may be forwarded to the family by visiting www.eventidefuneralchapels.com. Arrangements entrusted to EVENTIDE FUNERAL CHAPEL 4820 - 45 Street, Red Deer. Phone (403) 347-2222
Obituaries
DERMOTT Isabel Juanita Feb. 6, 1914 - July 9, 2014 We are gathering to celebrate the amazing life of centurion Isabel Juanita Dermott. Isabel had a gentle and easy way of living her life and had a great capacity of enjoying the beauty of nature and all those who came into her presence. She had a way of making you feel like you were special and she opened her door and heart to all. She willingly had a hand to hold, an ear to listen, and offered common sense words of wisdom and comfort to all . As a family we spent time camping and fishing. Spending time with family was her favourite time. For many years you could see her out riding her bike. She is lovingly survived by Children: Terry Dermott (Diane), Darlene Gillrie (Barry), Joan Bryan (Lorn), Brenda Dermott; Grandchildren: Brad Lewis (Liz), Shauna (Kevin), Doug (Barb), Carmen, Susan, Tara (Tim), Chris (Erica), Casey, Jamin (Angela), Alisha (Derek); Great-Grandchildren: Jason, Jennifer, Ali, Spenser, Kolby, Cole, Zack, Kate, Danny, Kael, Lowen, Zayden; and many nieces, nephews and friends. She was predeceased by her mother and father, James and Mabel Cairns, by her brother and sister, Bob Cairns and Jean Kernaghan, by her husband Cecil Dermott, by her son Garry Dermott, and by her great granddaughter Mishayla Bryan. Funeral Services will be held Wednesday, July 16, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. at Wilson’s Funeral Chapel, 6120 Hwy 2A, Lacombe, AB. If desired, memorial contributions may be made to the Alberta Children’s Hospital, Suite 300, 1021-10 Ave SW, Calgary, AB T2R 0B7. Condolences may be made by visiting www.wilsonsfuneralchapel.ca WILSON’S FUNERAL CHAPEL & CREMATORIUM serving Central Alberta with locations in Lacombe and Rimbey in charge of arrangements. Phone: 403.782.3366 or 403.843.3388 “A Caring Family, Caring for Families”
Obituaries
Obituaries
CATELLIER Monica Edna Feb. 25, 1964 - July 9, 2014 Monica Edna (Noblet) Catellier of Clive, Alberta passed away peacefully in Lacombe Hospital at the age of 50 after a courageous battle with cancer. Monica was born in Lacombe to John and Audrey Noblet and was raised on a farm near Clive. Monica married Henri Samuel Catellier on July 1st, 1989 followed by the birth of her two beloved children, Samuel Albert Catellier and Carmen Mae Catellier. She is survived by her husband Henri, children Sam and Carmen, parents John and Audrey Noblet, siblings: Dawn, Betty, Jack, and Wayne, mother-in-law, numerous brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, many friends, and wonderful neighbors. Monica is pre-deceased by her maternal and paternal grandparents, father-in-law, brother-in-law and two nephews. Funeral Services will be held on Tuesday, July 15th, 2014 at 11:00 A.M. at the Clive Baptist Church. Interment will follow in the Alix Cemetery. In Lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Lacombe Hospital Palliative Care Society or charity of donors’ choice. Expressions of sympathy may be made by visiting www.wilsonsfuneralchapel.ca WILSON’S FFUNERAL CHAPEL & CREMATORIUM of Lacombe and Rimbey in charge of the arrangements. 403-782-3366 403-843-3388 “A Caring Family, Caring For Families”
Obituaries
FERGUSON Raymond John 1944 - 2014 Mr. Raymond ‘John’ Ferguson of Red Deer, Alberta passed away at the Red Deer Regional Hospital Centre on Wednesday, July 2, 2014 at the age of 70 years. John was born in Dorking, England on February 16, 1944 and moved to Canada shortly after with his family. In 1954, he came to live at Alberta School Hospital (ASH Villas) until moving to Deerhome (Michener Services) in 1961. John participated in craft and vocational programs before settling into his retired lifestyle. He enjoyed music, dancing, making crafts, shopping and visiting with his family. John is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Goodhope, sisters, Cheryl (Howard) Knull, Linda (Mark Galenza) Kreamer, Brenda (Don) Marsh, sister-in-law, Pat Goodhope and numerous nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his stepfather, Mr. Manford Goodhope and brother, Patrick Goodhope. He will be fondly remembered by his family, friends and caregivers at the Michener Centre, including special friends, Sharon Gustofson and Lorna McGee. A Celebration of John’s Life will be held at the Roland Michener Recreation Centre Theatre, Red Deer, Alberta on Sunday, July 20, 2014 from 11:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. Condolences may be sent or viewed at www.parklandfuneralhome.com. Arrangements in care of Maryann Hansen, Funeral Director at PARKLAND FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATORIUM, 6287 - 67 A Street (Taylor Drive), Red Deer. 403.340.4040.
Just had a baby girl? Tell Everyone with a Classified Announcement
McDONALD Irene Elizabeth Mrs. Irene Elizabeth McDonald of Red Deer, AB, passed away at the Red Deer Regional Hospital on Wednesday, July 9, 2014 at the age of 84 years. Irene was born on July 20, 1929 in Macklin, SK. She moved with her parents to Lacombe, AB, in 1946. Irene moved to Red Deer, AB in 1950 and was united in marriage to Andrew McDonald in 1951. Irene is survived by her children; Larry and his wife Julie of Union Bay, BC, Gwen Philip and her husband Bob of Red Deer, AB, and Andy and his wife Kathy of Fort Saskatchewan, AB; six grandchildren; Marnie (Stuart) Polege, Mandy (Jason) Bundt, Sarah Jane (Mathieu) Bergeron, Ryan (Amber) Philip, Kyle Philip, Raegan (Nkole) Bwalya; eight greatgrandchildren; one brother, Jackie (Edna) Deck of Lacombe, AB; numerous loved nieces, nephews; and a host of friends. Irene was predeceased by her husband, Andrew, in 1959, an infant son, David, in 1953, her father, Jacob Deck, in 1973, her mother, Lena Deck, in 1975, three brothers and three sisters. The family thanks Victoria Park, Comfort Care, and Villa Marie for their kindness and caring of Mom. Also thank you to Red Deer Regional Hospital health care staff. A Funeral Mass will be held at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 5508 48A Avenue, Red Deer, AB on Thursday, July 17, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. If friends so desire, in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Heart & Stroke Foundation, 202, 5913-50 Avenue, Red Deer, AB T4N 4C4 or to the charity of your choice. Condolences may be forwarded to the family by visiting www.eventidefuneralchapels.com Arrangements entrusted to EVENTIDE FUNERAL CHAPEL 4820 - 45 Street, Red Deer. Phone (403) 347-2222
Announcements
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309-3300 SOLANO Lizbeth 1957 - 2014 It is with the deepest sadness that we announce the passing of Lizbeth Solano of Red Deer, Alberta at the Red Deer Regional Hospital Centre on Tuesday, July 8, 2014 at the age of 56 years. Lizbeth will be fondly remembered for her kind and beautiful heart and her infectious laugh. She will be deeply missed but lovingly remembered and forever cherished in the hearts of all who loved and knew her. Lizbeth leaves to mourn, her son, Danny Solano and her daughter, Diana Buvehall, both of Kingston, Ontario, seven grandchildren, and her one true love, Daniel Mallet of Red Deer. A Private Family Service will be held. Condolences may be sent or viewed at www.parklandfuneralhome.com. Arrangements in care of Gary W. Anderson, Funeral Director at PARKLAND FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATORIUM, 6287 - 67 A Street (Taylor Drive), Red Deer. 403.340.4040.
Classifieds 309-3300
birth of first child TRIPLETT Diane Diane Triplett (54) of Red Deer passed away, July 8, 2014 with her family by her side. Survived by her loving daughters: Amanda (Chris Porter), Sarah (Cody James); four grandchildren, Isabella , Erika, Ethan and Aidan; her parents, Ken and Joan of St. Paul, AB; sister, Mary Jane; brothers, Robert (predeceased), Leo and Dean; niece, Ashley; nephew, Steven. Funeral will be held July 15, 2014 at 1 pm at Eventide Funeral Home 403-347-2222. Inurement will take place after refreshments at Alto Reste Cemetery. Donations can be made to the Cancer Society in our mother`s name.
youngest son graduated from College
Obituaries
DOEL Kenneth Alvin Doel of Caroline, Alberta passed away peacefully with his family by his side at the Innisfail Hospital and Care Centre on July 5, 2014 at the age of 66 years. Ken was born March 18, 1948 in Red Deer to Ronald and Mollie Doel of Caroline. Ken was a loving Son, Husband, Father, Grandfather, Great Grandfather, Friend and Volunteer. Ken did his schooling in Caroline. Following High School Ken worked various careers throughout his life including the oilfield, Alberta Wheat Pool, self employed in residential construction and with Alpha Dairies. In 1994 Ken fulfilled a lifelong passion when he moved back to Caroline to work the family farm with his Dad. During this time he also started working for Jasman Power Tongs where he continued both these loves until his passing. Ken always enjoyed giving back to his community volunteering in many capacities through the years with community associations and minor hockey, as well as always willing to help a friend or neighbour in need. Ken will be lovingly missed by his wife Marjorie Atkinson-Doel; 5 children Lisa Scholz (Mickey) of Rocky Mountain House; Darin Doel of Penhold; Kyle Atkinson of Red Deer; Shane Doel of Calgary; and Ryan Doel (Nonnee) of Penhold; 6 grandchildren, Jessie Rae Scholz (Fraser Clarke) of Red Deer; Michelle Radke of Sherwood Park; Shelbie Scholz (Brandon Degroot) of Rocky Mountain House; Aiden Doel of Innisfail; Makenna Doel of Innisfail; and Ariann Rosentreter-Doel of Penhold; 2 Great Grandchildren, Emmett Clarke of Red Deer and Jax DeGroot of Rocky Mountain House; his father Ronald Doel of Caroline; Sisters Ilene (John) Bugbee of Caroline and Loretta (Tim) Kennedy of Airdrie; as well as numerous Sister-in-laws, Brother-in-laws, nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Ken was also predeceased by his mother Mollie Doel and granddaughter Kyla Megan Graham-Doel. A Celebration of Ken’s life will be held at the Church of the Nazarene (4803-50 Street, Caroline, AB) on July 15, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. Memorial Donations in Ken’s memory can be made to the Ronald McDonald House of Central Alberta or Kid Sport Red Deer. HEARTLAND FUNERAL SERVICES, LTD., INNISFAIL entrusted with arrangements. Phone: 403-227-0006. www.heartlandfuneralservices.com
Card Of Thanks Larry Richard McArthur
birth of first grandson 60th wedding anniversary
Celebrate these milestones with an Announcement in the Classified Section of the
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We would like to thank each and everyone of you for attending Larry’s celebration of life. Your phone calls, emails, cards, flowers, and gifts of food, and to those who have made a charitable donation in Larry’s memory, we thank you for your generosity. Special thanks to Pastor Stu, Randi Bolton, Staff of East 40th Pub and Dad’s Pizza, Toni, Elaine, and Eastview Sobey’s, CFI and Gord Mathers. We would also like to thank Dr. Brian Inglis, home care nurses Tara and Judith and all the staff at the Red Deer Hospice. Forever loved and remembered by Sherry, Bob, Tari and Vern, Tracy and Daryl, Darren and Jan, Larry’s grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, July 14, 2014 B9
Clerical
720
Oilfield
800
FINANCE OFFICER:
WHAT’S HAPPENING
CLASSIFICATIONS 50-70
52
Coming Events
EAST 40TH PUB SPECIALS Meatball Monday Rib Night Tuesday & Saturday’s Wing Night Wednesday Shrimp Night Thursday
54
Lost
BIKE, BMX Avigo missing from Lancaster., Has bonsai written the side. If found please call 403-391-9599 LOST in Future Shop parking lot, or possibly Gaetz Ave. Toshiba laptop, red 780-918-4401
56
Found
FOUND small orange cat 6-8 weeks old, by Rimbey Medical Clinic 403-843-2496
60
Personals
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 403-347-8650 COCAINE ANONYMOUS 403-396-8298
wegot
jobs CLASSIFICATIONS 700-920
Caregivers/ Aides
710
An exciting and growing company requires a full time Finance Officer. Duties include financial administration for all areas of the company. Strong analytical, organizational and communication skills a must with specific attention to detail. Must be able to prioritize, multitask, be independently motivated and be computer proficient in Microsoft Office applications and QuickBooks. Minimum 3 years experience required. Education in Office, Business Administration or similar field is an asset. Attractive compensation package including health benefits. Email resume to info@dalco.ca. Only those applicants selected for an interview will be contacted.
IMMED. F/T ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, Req’d for busy Lacombe based Business. This position supports the accounting dept. with general accounting duties, as well as general administrative duties. Familiarity with ACCPAC, Word & Excel an asset. Fax resume to 403-342-7447 NCS OILFIELD SERVICES is seeking an experienced FT ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT to provide support to our busy Operations base in Red Deer AB. Applicant must be dependable and outgoing. 8 years related experience, Oil and Gas experience an asset. Please send resume to: HRCanada@ncsfrac.com We thank all candidates for their interest; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
790
810
MJB PRODUCTION SERVICES now hiring Day Supervisors, Night Operators, and Helpers. Must have valid Class 5 drivers license. Benefits pkg. incentives. Email resumes to: dkowalchuk@mjbtest.com or kmccrady@mjbtest.com
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Oil & Gas Well Testing Night Foremen, Experienced/ Inexperienced Junior Day/Night Operators Must have H2S, First Aid, valid driver’s license. Pre-employment Drug screening Competitive Wages. Benefit Package Please submit resume with references to: apply@wespro.ca or by fax to (403) 783-8004 Only individuals selected for interviews will be contacted
DRIVEN TO EXCEL FROM START TO FINISH
• • • • •
Excellent compensation, based on experience Complete benefits package, after 3 month probation The ability to grow with an emerging company Full time work Monday to Friday, some OT available Signing bonus with a one year contract. Call Brad @ 1(306)491-6239 for more information. Please email all resumes or questions to carlene@furixenergy.com You can sell your guitar for a song... or put it in CLASSIFIEDS and we’ll sell it for you! LOCAL SERVICE CO. in Red Deer REQ’S EXP. VACUUM TRUCK OPERATOR Must have Class 3 licence w/air & all oilfield tickets. Fax resume w/drivers abstract to 403-886-4475
LOOKING for LOADER OPERATOR for project in BC - 2 weeks on 2 weeks off. Willing to train the right individual with good work ethic & positive attitude. Please email careers@GTChandler.com or Fax (403) 886 2223
Trades
TR3 Energy is at the forefront of reclamation and remediation in the oil & gas industry
Heavy Equipment Operators
NOW HIRING Well Testing Personnel Experienced Supervisors & Operators Must have valid applicable tickets. Email: lstouffer@ testalta.com Something for Everyone Everyday in Classifieds Classifieds Your place to SELL Your place to BUY
Requirements: Valid Driver’s License H2S Alive Standard First Aid WHIMIS and/or CSTS or PST Pre-Access A&D Testing Ground Disturbance Level 11 Please e-mail or fax your resume to: hr@tr3energy.com Fax: (403) 294-9323 www.tr3energy.com
TREELINE WELL SERVICES
Suitable candidate must have strong skills working with Microsoft Office programs, effective communication skills and basic accounting knowledge. Job Duties include but not limited to: • Receive and verify time tickets for completion and accuracy • Coding batching and processing time tickets/payroll. • Preparation of month end reports, organize and maintain a current accurate filling system. • Performance of various clerical and accounting duties. Aiding with administration of employee benefits. General office duties as required.
Pidherney’s offers competitive wages and benefits. Please forward resumes to: hr@pidherneys.com or fax to 403-845-5370
426645G19
Preference will be given to those candidates with CPA payroll certificate.
SOAP Stories is seeking 5 F/T - P/T Beauty Treatment O/P, selling soap & bath products $14.55/hr. + bonus & comm. Beauty cert. req’d. Location Parkland Mall - 4747 67th St. Red Deer. email premierjobrdbto@ gmail.com SOAP Stories is seeking 5 retail sales reps. Selling soap & bath products. $12.10 hr + bonus & commission. F/T & P/T. No exp. req’d. Parkland Mall 4747 67 St. Red Deer. email resume to **POSITION FILLED** Looking for a place to live? Take a tour through the CLASSIFIEDS
810
Night Operators & Operator Assistants.
In the Red Deer and surrounding area
Comparable industry wages & benefit plan. Must have tickets & driver’s license. Email resume Attn: Phil Prentice shallow.well.ent.ltd@ hotmail.ca
850
Boundary offers a competitive salary and benefits package as well as an RRSP program. We are a Construction/Land survey company based in Airdrie. Please send resume to: FAX: (403) 948-4924 or email tanya.dowie@btgi.ca
Credentials: Heavy Duty Equipment Mechanic Trade Certification, 3rd period apprentice, 4th period apprentice, Heavy Duty Equipment Red Seal Endorsement, Commercial Vehicle Inspection Certificate an asset, must have a valid Class 1 or 3 Driver’s License. JOB OVERVIEW - Diagnose/troubleshoot & complete repairs on all company equipment which includes, diesel/gas powered automobiles, Heavy Trucks, Oilfield Well Servicing Equipment, Cranes, loaders, forklift and trailers. - Adjust equipment and repair or replace defective parts. - Test repaired equipment for proper performance, clean, lubricate and perform other maintenance work, verify and repair emission control systems. - Demonstrate continuous effort to improve operations, decrease turnaround times and streamline work processes. - Use of computer to input information on the units and for the company maintenance program regarding work/purchase orders. - Order material/parts that are required to complete the repairs - Be able to work under pressure in certain situations that require a quick turnaround process. - Must be able to read, write, spell and verbally communicate clearly in English. Benefits: • Excellent hourly wage • Lucrative Quarterly Safety Bonus and Christmas Bonus • Excellent benefit plan • Retirement plan Fax or email your resume and driver’s abstract to: Fax: (403) 347-3406 Email: l.enzie@isolationequipment.com or drop by #239 Clearview Drive Clearview Industrial Park Red Deer County Must be 18 years of age or older to apply, and able to pass a pre-employment test.
820
HERITAGE LANES BOWLING Red Deer’s most modern 5 pin bowling center req’s permanent F/T front counter staff for all shifts (days, eves. and wknds). Please send resume to: htglanes@ telus.net or apply in person J-BAR-T ROAD House in Spruce View currently req’s a part time cook and prep cook. Please apply in person or Call 403-728-3777
IS HIRING!
Applicants are able to apply online or fax resume to 403-885-5516 ATTN: Human Resources
or email: hr@eaglebuilders.ca. We thank all applicants but only those selected for interviews will be contacted.
426664G19
www.eaglebuilders.ca
860
Professional Drivers Class 1 or Class 3
Our Equipment: • Pressure Trucks • Water/Chemical Trucks • Acid/Synthetic Tank Truck/Pups • Tractor Trailer Unit • Shower Units Some of your duties could be: • Loading & delivering acid or environmentally friendly acid to leases • Loading & delivering methanol or fresh water for pipeline pressure testing We offer: • On-site Mechanic to maintain equipment • Competitive wages based on hourly pay • Subsistence pay & hotel rooms for drivers • Extensive health & dental plan
Please send your resume and drivers abstract to pat@haulinacid.com or fax 403-314-9724 or Dean 403-391-8004
C & C COATINGS in Innisfail is seeking F/T Sandblasters. Exp. an asset. Competitive wages and benefits. Fax resume to: 403-227-1165 or email bslager@telus.net CRYSTAL GLASS needs EXP. D GLASS WORKER. Drop off resume at: 4706-51 Avenue or fax 346-5390 or email: branch208@crystalglass.ca DUE TO A LARGE INCREASE IN BUSINESS,
PIKE WHEATON CHEVROLET is currently seeking SERVICE ADVISORS. We offer competitive wages, a great working environment, and a great benefit package. Please email resume to Joey Huckabone joey@pikewheatonchev.ca EXP. PAVERS WANTED Call 403-341-6900 or Fax: 877-787-1605
F/T SATELLITE INSTALLERS - Good hours, home every night, $4000-$6000/mo. JJAM Management (1987) Contractor must have truck or van. Tools, supplies & Ltd., o/a Tim Horton’s ladders required. Training Requires to work at these provided, no experience Red Deer, AB locations: needed. Apply to: 5111 22 St. satjobs@shaw.ca 37444 HWY 2 S 37543 HWY 2N IMMEDIATE OPENING 700 3020 22 St. ARMOR INC FOOD ATTENDANT is looking for licensed Req’d permanent shift Diesel & Suspension weekend day and evening Mechanic for light duty both full and part time. automotive performance 15 Vacancies, $10.88/hr. + shop. Diesel & transmisbenefits. Start ASAP. sion exp. preferred. Job description Top wages offered. Phone www.timhortons.com 403-346-9188 or email Education and experience donavan@armorinc.ca not req’d. Apply in person or fax resume to: 403-314-1303 JJAM Management (1987) Ltd., o/a Tim Horton’s Requires to work at these Red Deer, AB locations: 5111 22 St. 37444 HWY 2 S 37543 HWY 2N 700 3020 22 St. Manager/Food Services Permanent F/T shift. $18/hr. 40 hrs/week, + benefits , 1 Vacancy, 2-3yrs. exp., criminal record check req’d, Apply in person or fax resume to: 403-314-1303
req`s Permanent ROOM ATTENDANTS Attendants. Exp. not nec. will train. Approx. 35 - 40 hrs/wk. Rate: $12.75 $14/hr. Duties incl’d but not limited to: vacuuming, dusting, washing floors, making beds, empty trash, disinfecting & cleaning bathrooms. Performance based bonus program. Must be fluent with verbal l& written English, be physically fit. Applicants may apply in person at 6853 - 66 St. Red Deer T4P 3T5 or fax 403-342-4433 or email: info@ramadareddeer.com
We are currently seeking the following to join our team in Blackfalds for all shifts: QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER CONCRETE FINISHERS CARPENTERS OVERHEAD CRANE OPERATORS Top wages paid based on experience. Full Benefits and Uniform Package included. Visit our website for more detailed job descriptions at
Truckers/ Drivers
PepsiCo is hiring Route Sales Representatives! We’re looking for an energetic, enterprising and independent individual to join Canada’s largest sales team. Must have a valid driver’s license. APPLY ONLINE! www.pepsico.ca/careers
850
RAMADA INN & SUITES
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830
Sales & Distributors
WANTED: CASHIER. Above Has Opening for all average wage & benefits. positions! Immediately. Bearspaw currently has a Flexible hours. Drop off position in our Stettler field All applicants must have resume to 5211 50 Ave. current H2S, Class 5 with operations for an intermediate oil and gas operator. Applicants Q Endorsement, (No GDL licenses) and First Aid. must have experience as a We offer competitive Trades heavy duty mechanic or wages & excellent benefits. journeyman instrument Please include 2 work mechanic and possess ATEK Developments is reference names and strong mechanical skills, currently looking for numbers. be quick learners, motivated EXPERIENCED Steel Stud Please fax resume to: and hard working and live Framers and Drywall 403-264-6725 or be willing to relocate Installers for long term Or email to: within a 20 minute commute commercial work.We offer to workplace location. This tannis@treelinewell.com hourly and sub-contract No phone calls please. position offers a challenging work, competitive wages, www.treelinewell.com work environment, attractive as well as benefits. benefits with competitive To apply email pay and significant room atekdev@telusplanet.net for promotion. or phone 403-342-4885 Professionals Please submit resumes BRICAR CONTRACTING now hiring Labourers, Attn: Human Resources Dozer, Excavator, & email:kwolokoff@ Exp. Rubber Tire bearspawpet.com Back Hoe Operators. Fax 403-252-9719 Send resumes by Mail: Suite 5309 333 96 Fax: 403-347-6296 Ave. NE Calgary, AB T3K 0S3 Boundary or email: aron@bricar.ca SHALLOW WELL Technical Group Inc. ENERPRISES LTD. Is now hiring for: An Oil & Gas well Production Testing - Technologist (Party Company, Alberta only Chief) REQUIRES - Technician (Rodman) -
Heavy Equipment Mechanic
We are a progressive company that requires an organized individual who enjoys being busy for our Blackfalds office.
800
We are currently recruiting for:
We are currently seeking a well-organized and reliable individual to join our Fleet department out of Red Deer Alberta.
PAYROLL ADMINISTRATOR
850
(ALL POSITIONS) IS A DEFINITE ASSET
Oilfield
Restaurant/ Hotel
Pidherney’s
Trades
800
3RD YEAR/ JOURNEYMAN STRUCTURAL WELDERS OIL & GAS OPERATOR CWB CERTIFICATION
FRIENDLY, exp., female caregiver wanted for elderly F.. Duties will be personal care, Medical housekeeping & cooking w/companionship. Looking for good company. F/T (44hrs/wk, 2 LPN Position Coverage for days off/wk.) & LIVE IN. maternity leave, full time term (1 year) Health $10.25/hr. & room & board is $336/mo. Please email Services Manager. Please resume: mbcruz_lp@yahoo.com Reply to GM tsutherland@ theredwoods.ca ATTN: P/T F. caregiver wanted LPN Fax: 403-309-6338 for F quad. Must be reliable Start your career! and have own vehicle. See Help Wanted 403-505-7846
Professionals
$2500 Bonus Every 100 days
Oilfield
THE RUSTY PELICAN is now accepting resumes for experienced F/T SERVERS Must have Ref’s & Pro-Serve. Apply within: 2079-50 Ave. 2-4 pm. Mon.-Fri. Fax 403-347-1161 Phone calls WILL NOT be accepted.
Sales & Distributors
830
Trades
850
SHUNDA CONSTRUCTION Requires Full Time
Carpenters & Helpers Competitive Wages & Benefits. Fax resumes & ref’s to: 403-343-1248 or email to: admin@shunda.ca
SMART HOME BUILDING SYSTEMS TOP GUNS WANTED METAL ROOFING AND SIDING CREWS WANTED Top dollars paid - lots of work, signing bonus†to the right people. Start ASAP. Call Steve†(587) 897-8008 www. smarthomebuildingsystems.com Something for Everyone Everyday in Classifieds
Truckers/ Drivers
860
CLASS 1 or 3 drivers req’d for moving equipment. Resumes to be dropped off at Key Towing. 4083-78 St. Cres. Red Deer. CLASS 3 DRIVERS w/airbrake endorsement needed immed. for waste & recycling. Email resume with a min. of 2 references to: canpak@xplornet.ca
Must possess clean drivers abstract, know city well. The individual must be able to work unsupervised in a fast paced environment. Some warehouse work and some heavy lifting is required. The company offers full benefit package for this full time position. Please email or drop off resume. ARTIC TRUCK PARTS #3-6540 71 ST Red Deer AB T4P 3Y7 (P)403-348-0999 (F)403-348-5198 Email to: ron.cain@ nfleetsolutions.com
Business Opportunities
RED DEER BASED TRUCKING COMPANY Looking for Class 1 Tank Truck Drivers & Pressure Truck Operators. Exc. benefits package & top industry wages. Please fax resume to: 403-346-3766 STETTLER TRANSIT MIX Drivers wanted for mixer/pumping concrete. 403-742-2134 or email:stettlertransitmix @gmail.com
880
Misc. Help
ACADEMIC Express ADULT EDUCATION AND TRAINING
FALL START Community Support Worker Program
•
Class 1 Operators to join our team of drivers hauling clean fluids for the Oil & Gas Industry. Home most evenings, scheduled days off, company benefits with exceptional pay structure that includes guarantied salary + hourly when hauling. Must be able to work on their own with minimal supervision. Fax resume w/all tickets and current drivers abstract to: 403-346-3112 or email to: roger@fluidexperts.com
870
CAR & TRUCK WASH in Lacombe ($2.4 Mil). Truck Wash in Stony Plain ($3.9 Mil), Bonnyville ($5.1 Mil). Gas Station in Sherwood Park ($2.9 Mil). Sheryl, Discover RE, 403-701-2029, thecarwashgirl.com.
Fluid Experts Ltd.
GED Preparation Would you like to take the GED in your community?
• • • • • • • • •
Red Deer Rocky Mtn. House Rimbey Caroline Castor Sylvan Lake Innisfail Stettler Ponoka Gov’t of Alberta Funding may be available. 403-340-1930 www.academicexpress.ca
Advanced Pedicurist wanted immediately for permanent full-time shift work, including weekend, day and evenings. $15/hr 40hrs/week. Must have Pedicure Certificate from a school with focus on MediPedi Service delivery. Apply by fax to The Foot Loft 403.302.3700 or by email at thefootloft@gmail.com Classifieds...costs so little Saves you so much!
CONSIDERING A CAREER CHANGE? Find the right fit.
Daily the Advocate publishes advertisements from companies, corporations and associations from across Canada seeking personnel for long term placements.
CENTRAL ALBERTA’S DAILY NEWSPAPER
wegot
services CLASSIFICATIONS 1000-1430 To Advertise Your Business or Service Here
Call Classifieds 403-309-3300 classifieds@reddeeradvocate.com
1010
Accounting
INDIVIDUAL & BUSINESS Accounting, 30 yrs. of exp. with oilfield service companies, other small businesses and individuals RW Smith, 346-9351
Cleaning
1070
VINYL SIDING / WINDOW / EAVSTROUGH CLEANING Package pricing. Free quotes. 403-506-4822
Contractors
1100
BLACK CAT CONCRETE Garage/patios/rv pads sidewalks/driveways Dean 403-505-2542 BRIDGER Const. Ltd. Decks, reno’s, roofing, flooring. Free est. Call Geoff 403-302-8550
Escorts
1165
TAHNEE 392-0891 *BUSTY* INDEPENDENT w/own car
Fencing
1169
CHAINLINK FENCING Commercial/Residential Dog Runs/ 403-304-5055
Handyman Services
1200
IN & OUT CONSTRUCTION All your construction needs, big or small, we do it al! 403-318-3116
Massage Therapy
1280
FANTASY
Eavestroughing
1130
EVESTROUGH / WINDOW CLEANING. 403-506-4822 VELOX EAVESTROUGH Cleaning & Repairs. Reasonable rates. 340-9368
Misc. Services
1290
CENTRAL PEST CONTROL LTD. Comm/res. Locally owned. BBB member. 403-373-6182 cpest@shaw.ca Tired of Standing? Find something to sit on in Classifieds
Painters/ Decorators
1310
JG PAINTING, 25 yrs. exp. Free Est. 403-872-8888 CELEBRATIONS HAPPEN EVERY DAY IN CLASSIFIEDS
Roofing
1370
MASSAGE
PRECISE ROOFING LTD. 15 Yrs. Exp., Ref’s Avail. 403-896-4869
Now Open
Central Alberta’s Largest Car Lot in Classifieds
International ladies
Frontier Plumbing & CONCRETE??? Specials. 11 a.m.-3 a.m. Heating Supply is currently We’ll do it all...Free est. Private back entry. 403-341-4445 seeking a parts counter Call E.J. Construction salesperson. Competitive Jim 403-358-8197 or MASSAGE ABOVE ALL wage and benefits WALK-INS WELCOME DALE’S Home Reno’s package. Willing to train 4709 Gaetz Ave. 346-1161 the right person, but expe- Free estimates for all your reno needs. 403-506-4301 rience in plumbing or a VII MASSAGE plumbing wholesaler would DOORS, windows, siding, #7,7464 Gaetz Ave. be considered an asset. soffit, fascia and custom Pampering at its Must be able to provide cladding. Call Dean @ BEST! good customer service. 403-302-9210. Please submit your 403-986-6686 FENCES & DECKS resume by email to Come in and see 403-352-4034 rdreception@frontiersupply.ca GRATIAE is seeking 5 Retails Sales reps selling skin & body care products in Parkland Mall 4747 67th St. Red Deer, $12.10/hr + bonus & comm. F/T - P/T No Exp. Req’d. Email resumes: gratiaereddeersr@ gmail.com
Required Immediately Parts Delivery Driver
DRIVERS for furniture moving company, class 5 required (5 tons), local & long distance. Competitive wages. Apply in person. 6630 71 St. Bay 7 Red Deer. 403-347-8841 • Of Red Deer is seeking experienced
860
Truckers/ Drivers
Seniors’ Services
HELPING HANDS Home Supports for Seniors. Est 1999. Cooking, cleaning, companionship. At home or facility. Call 403-346-7777 for information.
why we are the talk Window of the town. Cleaning www.viimassage.biz
Misc. Services
1290
5* JUNK REMOVAL Property clean up 340-8666
1372
1420
WINDOW CLEANING outside/inside. Free quotes. 403-506-4822 TOO MUCH STUFF? Let Classifieds help you sell it.
B10 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, July 14, 2014
880
Misc. Help
CANADIAN DIABETES Red Deer Branch 8 Positions Available TELEPHONE REPRESENTATIVES (Recruit Volunteers For Annual Door-To-Door Campaign) August 11 - October 2nd 8 weeks 4pm-8pm MONDAY to THURSDAY 16-20 Hours/ Week Call from home is possible $12/ Hour Call BY JULY 25 403-346-4631 Or Visit #06-5015 48th Street DISPATCHER REQ’D. Knowledge of Red Deer and area is essential. Verbal and written communication skills are req’d. Send resume by fax to 403-346-0295 NORAL-TECH Ltd Manufacturer of 12 Volts electrical control panels for specialized trucks. We are currently seeking 2 full time assemblers with automotive related electrical experience. The successful candidates must be able to read and interpret electrical drawings. Email resume normand@noraltech-com Classifieds...costs so little Saves you so much!
Misc. Help
880
FLUID Experts Ltd.
ADULT CARRIERS NEEDED For morning delivery of the ADVOCATE Delivery by 6:30 a.m. 6 days/week in:
Is seeking to hire
Shop Supervisor for our Red Deer location. This position is a fulltime and is a salary based position with company benefits upon hire. 11-3 days off schedule. Duties include maintaining shop, assist minor repairs of units and equipment, monitor inventories, loading of fluid trucks with various products for the Oil & Gas industry. Will also be trained to blend various products supplied to our clients. Ideal candidate would be from the trucking industry with fluid Hauling experience with class 1 license. Fax resume w/all tickets and current drivers abstract to: 403-346-3112 or email to: roger@fluidexperts.com
LUBE TECH wanted for busy dealership, possible chance for advancement. Fax resume to 341-5066 PROMOTIONS MANAGER NEEDED. Must be personable & outgoing. Flexible hours. Drop off resume to 5211 50 Ave.
LABOURERS & FLAG PERSONS
KENTWOOD
SIGN Making: FULL TIME PERMANENT position creating signage. If you are in a position where you work where pay and seniority is a problem, we want to hear from you. NO INSTALLS. We need a qualified person that can run the 60” Latex, 60” Graphtec and preferably Onyx front end. Work independently in our sign division, this is for a quality orientated person with experience. TOP PAY FOR THE INDUSTRY. A Minuteman Press 4646 Riverside Drive 403-348-0302 dan@mmpress.ca
JOHNSTONE CROSSING Call Joanne 403-314-4308 for more info Start your career! See Help Wanted
wegot
stuff CLASSIFICATIONS
Advocate Opportunities
1500-1990
Classes Starting Soon!
HEALTH CARE AIDE
EquipmentHeavy
3 On-Site Clinical Practicums No Waiting List Scrubs are provided
1630
TRAILERS for sale or rent Job site, office, well site or storage. Skidded or wheeled. Call 347-7721.
Please call Debbie for details 403-314-4307
Academy of Learning HCA program offers:
1590
VESTS, Harley Davidson with eagle on back. New! X Large and 2X large. $100. ea. 403-314-0804
CARRIERS REQUIRED To deliver the CENTRAL AB LIFE 1 day a week in Eckville Bowden Olds Sylvan Lake
1660
Firewood
AFFORDABLE
Homestead Firewood Spruce & Pine - Split 7 days/wk. 403-304-6472 CHOPPED POPLAR - free, you pick up. Very close to Red Deer. 403-392-8385.
Advocate Opportunities
PENHOLD SPRINGBROOK
Semi loads of pine, spruce, tamarack, poplar. Price depends on location. Lil Mule Logging 403-318-4346 Now Offering Hotter, Cleaner BC Birch. All Types. P.U. / Delivery. Lyle 403-783-2275
1680
Garden Supplies
:AWM Mower, Murray 5.5 HP Briggs & Stratton, 3 in 1, good working order, $50. SOLD BATTERY-POWERED “EARTHWISE” BRAND WEED EATER. Nearly-new. Comes with battery & charger. $50. Call (403) 342-7908
Household Appliances
1710
FRIDGE, Kenmore, top freezer, 16 cu., 18. mos old. White. $299. 403-986-2114
Household Furnishings
1720
2 APARTMENT SIZE END TABLES, $20. FAN (Hot/Cold), $25. APARTMENT SIZE DESK, $15. All good cond. 403-348-1905 CHAIRS, Swivel Recliners with foot rests (2). $100. ea. obo. 587-273-3256 FUTON bed converts from sofa to bed $75 403-347-3849 FUTON black tubular frame w/mattress and matching cushions, makes into dbl. bed, valued over $400, like new asking $200 403-314-2026
WANTED Adult Newspaper Carriers Needed For Early Morning Delivery of the
Call Today (403) 347-6676 www.academyoflearning.ab.ca
Advocate Opportunities
416771H29
2965 Bremner Avenue, Red Deer
RED DEER ADVOCATE Six days per week. Delivery by 6:30 a.m. Papers arrive at your home and are ready to deliver. Phone 403-314-4316 * Adults * Youths * Seniors *
PENHOLD SPRINGBROOK
Carriers are Needed to Deliver Red Deer Express * Flyers * Sunday Life afternoons & evenings 3 days per week
Adult Newspaper Carriers Needed For Early Morning Delivery of the
WESTPARK SUBDIVISION
RED DEER ADVOCATE Six days per week. Delivery by 6:30 a.m. Papers arrive at your home and are ready to deliver. Phone 403-314-4316
35 Street 37 Street 41 St. Cres 58 Ave. Welton Cres. Westpark Cres.
36 Street 38 St. Close 57A Ave. Warwick Drive Wiltshire Pl. Wiltshire Dr.
Phone 403-314-4316 ************************** To order your own home or office delivery of the Red Deer Advocate Newspaper Phone our Circulation Department at 403-314-4300
INNISFAIL * Adults * Youths * Seniors * Adult Newspaper Carriers Needed For Early Morning Delivery of the
RED DEER ADVOCATE
Carriers are Needed to Deliver Central Alberta Life afternoons & evenings one day per week
Six days per week. Delivery by 6:30 a.m.
SPRINGBROOK
Papers arrive at your home and are ready to deliver.
The papers arrive ready to deliver.
Phone 403-314-4316
NO COLLECTING! Phone 403-314-4316 **************************
ANDERS INGLEWOOD AND VANIER AREAS
To order your own home or office delivery of the Red Deer Advocate Newspaper Phone our Circulation Department at 403-314-4300
* Adults * Youths * Seniors * Adult Newspaper Carriers Needed For Early Morning Delivery of the
RED DEER ADVOCATE 6 Days a week! Delivery to be done on/or before 6:30 am For More Information, Please call Prodie Phone 403-314-4301 CARRIERS NEEDED FOR FLYERS, FRIDAY FORWARD & EXPRESS
3 days per week, no weekends ROUTES IN:
ANDERS AREA Allwright Close Archer Drive/Austin Dr. Anquetel/Atlee Close Allsop Ave/Atlee St. Allison Cres MORRISROE AREA
Carriers are Needed to Deliver Central Alberta Life afternoons & evenings one day per week
INNISFAIL The papers arrive ready to deliver. NO COLLECTING!
To order your own home or office delivery of the Red Deer Advocate Newspaper Phone our Circulation Department at 403-314-4300
ADULT or YOUTH CARRIERS NEEDED For delivery of Flyers, Express and Friday Forward ONLY 3 DAYS A WEEK in WOODLEA AREA
Metcalf Ave SUNNYBROOK AREA Springfield Ave. Sunnyside Cres. Savoy Cres./Sydney Close Sutton Close Sherwood Cres. & Stirling Close LANCASTER AREA Lancaster Dr. also Lister Cres. & Lockwood Ave. also Landry & Lawson Close Law Close/Lewis Close Call Prodie @ 403- 314-4301 for more info **********************
TO ORDER HOME DELIVERY OF THE ADVOCATE CALL OUR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 403-314-4300
Antiques, furniture and estates. 342-2514
Stereos TV's, VCRs
1730
DS LITE WITH 19 GAMES $160 obo. 403-782-3847 GAME CUBE WITH 4 GAMES $80 obo. 403-782-3847 JVC 6 DISC STEREO $60 obo. ATHENA SPEAKER $30 obo. 403-782-3847
Misc. for Sale
1760
BLACK FLAG BUG FOGGER, $50. TAKAGI Model TK3 Tankless hot water heater, fully operational. $100. 403-357-9664
1900
TRAVEL ALBERTA Alberta offers SOMETHING for everyone. Make your travel plans now.
FLOOR Leveling Compound, (Plani Patch) 1 bag. $15. 403-986-2114
AGRICULTURAL
CLASSIFICATIONS 2000-2290
Horses
2140
WANTED: all types of horses. Processing locally in Lacombe weekly. 403-651-5912
wegot CLASSIFICATIONS
1790
PIANO, beautiful sound. Good student piano. $200. 780-583-3280
1830
Cats
1860
HALKIRK, cottage home, $650. rent/dd. Call 780-583-3280
Condos/ Townhouses
SOUTHWOOD PARK 3110-47TH Avenue, 2 & 3 bdrm. townhouses, generously sized, 1 1/2 baths, fenced yards, full bsmts. 403-347-7473, Sorry no pets. www.greatapartments.ca
4 Plexes/ 6 Plexes
3050
Suites
3060
For More Information Call Jamie at 403-314-4306
Looking for a new pet? Check out Classifieds to find the purrfect pet.
5000-5300
Automotive Services
5010
RED’S AUTO. Free scrap vehicle & metal removal. We travel. May pay cash for vehicle. AMVIC APPROVED. 403-396-7519
5030
Cars
2011 silver Elantra, low mileage, many extras $16,900 ph: 403-342-7380
Trucks
5050
wegot
4000-4190
Realtors & Services
4010
2001 SILVERADO 4x4, 8500 winch, snow tires, topper, $6500 obo. 403-304-1013 1995 MAZDA B3000 TRUCK with topper, new battery. 403-343-2043 after 5 p.m.
Vans Buses
5070
CHEV Van Deluxe, bed & captain chairs. $2100. obo 780-583-3280
Motorcycles
5080
HERE TO HELP & HERE TO SERVE Call GORD ING at RE/MAX real estate central alberta 403-341-9995 gord.ing@remax.net
Houses For Sale
4020
2007 SUZUKI Boulevard 1400 cc, 11,383 km. Well maint. Black & lots of chrome, white wall tires & saddle bags, bike cover & bike jack incl. $5000. Call Daryl @ 403-747-3155 lv. msg.
Campers 2 BDRM, 2 BATH,
5090
8’ CAMPER - very good cond. $750. 403-877-9251
Open floor plan, family rm., fenced. Room for RV. Attached 2 car garage Motorhomes + much more. Immed. poss. Turn key. 2004 ITASCA Meridian 36’ 2 BDRM. newly reno’d 171 Inglewood Drive Class A diesel pusher, 330 $995; 2 bdrm. bi-level style $358,900. Cat, 6 spd. Allison, Freigh$1095. 403-314-0209 1-587-316-5794 tliner chassis, 2 slides, ADULT 2 BDRM. spacious 4 BDRM. 2 1/2 bath, 5 98,000 miles, c/w 2005 suites 3 appls., heat/water appls, garage $1695 mo. Hyundai Sante Fe pull beincld., Oriole Park. 403-782-7156 or 357-7465 hind, 68,000 kms. $68,000 for both 780-913-6532 Mike 403-350-1620 CUSTOM BUILT 403-986-6889 2003 ADVENTURER 24’, NEW HOMES fully loaded, 96,000 km. GLENDALE reno’d 2 bdrm. by Mason Martin Homes Exc. cond. New brakes, apartments, avail. immed, Kyle, 403-588-2550 tires, shocks, batteries. rent $875 403-596-6000 Ready to go. Everything FREE Weekly list of incl. $25,000. 403-885-0303 LARGE, 1 & 2 BDRM. properties for sale w/details, or 587-876-3577 SUITES. 25+, adults only prices, address, owner’s n/s, no pets 403-346-7111 phone #, etc. 342-7355 Help-U-Sell of Red Deer www.homesreddeer.com
5100
2 BDRM. N/S, no parties, no pets. $850 rent/d.d. 403-346-1458
MORRISROE MANOR
1 & 2 bdrm. adult building, N/S. No pets. 403-596-2444
Roommates Wanted
3080
FURNISHED, $650. rent & s.d. incld’s shared laundry, kitchen, living rm. 403-304-5778 GALAHAD, $400. + utilities. 780-583-3280
Rooms For Rent
MUST SELL 1217 sq.ft. duplex. 4 bdrm., $191,900. 403-588-2550
MUST SELL New Home. 1335 sq.ft. bi-level, 24x23 att. garage. 403-588-2550
RISER HOMES BLACKFALDS BUNGALOW 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath. Many upgrades, $332,250. Other homes ready now. All prices include legal fees, GST, appliance package, front sod & tree. For private viewing call Lloyd Fiddler 403-391-9294
Condos/ Townhouses
4040
NEW CONDO 1000 sq.ft. 2 bdrm., 2 bath. $192,000. 403-588-2550 Buying or Selling your home? Check out Homes for Sale in Classifieds
4130
Cottages/Resort Property
3090
Motels/ Hotels
3100
Offices
3110
1650
Vellner Leisure Products requires a full time, non seasonal Duties range from tractor driving, forklift operations, RV hauling, parts runs, technician helper ... the list is long! Great long term employment opportunity with a family owned business. Need a valid drivers license, a great work ethic, be physically fit and possess a positive attitude. Exceptional pay for the right individual along with terrific benefit program. Apply today!
admin@vellner.com Fax: 403-340-8135
426269G15
2002 FORD Dynamax (B Plus) 25’, 25,000 mi. A1 cond., E450, V10, loaded, rear 3 pc bath, power bed slide-out. $31,500. 587-876-2308
Holiday Trailers
BUCK LAKE Incredible price reduction! 2500 sq. ft. sprawling custom built, open beam, open concept, 1 of a kind rancher. Prime lake retreat .55 acres separate guest house, 80’ dock, boat shed & work shop. Must see home. $639,000. 780-388-3070
Utility Trailers
LAKE FRONT LOTS
5140
CHEVY Box trailer - heavy duty frame $500 obo. 403-877-9251
Tires, Parts Acces.
5180
TIRES, (2) Wrangler, All Season for light truck 203/7515, $80 pr. 403-986-2114
Auto Wreckers
5190
RED’S AUTO. Free Scrap Vehicle & Metal Removal. AMVIC APPROVED. We travel. May pay cash for vehicle. 403-396-7519
5200
Vehicle Recycling
Will pick up your unwanted vehicles in Red Deer and make a cash donation to a charity of your choice or pay you. Dispose of your vehicle the responsible way with the only environmental approved facility in Red Deer. A1-Willy’s Parts Place. 403-346-7278
Misc. Automotive PINE LAKE - ALBERTA Lots have been developed to house recreational vehicles or park model. Starting at $79,900. SEASONAL LOT RENTALS “Cheapest in the area” $3000/seasonal 306-402-7776 www.sandycovepinelake.com
5120
1983 23’ Triple E. Good cond. $3500 obo. 403-728-0004
Vehicles Wanted To Buy
ROOM, kitchen access. 403-343-0421
RV LOT TECHNICIAN
Ellis St. Area $97./mo ALSO South Half of Embury Cres. South half of 46 St. and 35 Ave. Close $70./mo
WANTED to rent/buy house in easy commuting distance to Red Deer. 403-542-3360 Jan
NORMANDEAU 2 Bdrm. 4-plex. 1.5 bath, 4 appls. $1100. No pets, N/S Quiet adults. 403-350-1717
GRANDVIEW AREA
EASTVIEW
3260
Houses/ Duplexes
1 BR w/den in secure bldg. Gas FP, 4 appl & W/D in suite. Ref req. Secure dep $900, rent $1000 mo. incl util. For appt call, Eileen 403-304-5815 After 6:00 pm.
47A Ave, & part of 55, 56 & 57 St. $175./mo
3900 - 4200 Blocks of 43A Ave.
PADS $450/mo. Brand new park in Lacombe. Spec Mobiles. 3 Bdrm., 2 bath. As Low as $75,000. Down payment $4000. Call at anytime. 403-588-8820
3030
2000 SQ.FT. OFFICE, 4836 51 Street. 13 PC. golf set and bag Parking is avail. $1800/mo. 403-343-9300 $90 403-350-4222
Farmers' Market
3190
CLASSIFICATIONS
1983 HONDA Shadow, 750, bought for my wife, but too big, have to sell for BEAUTIFUL kittens, varie$1850. 403-588-6001 ty of colors desperately needing loving homes. 403-782-3130
Sporting Goods
CLASSIFICATIONS
3020
Houses/ Duplexes
THE NORDIC
Piano & Organs
Celebrate your life with a Classified ANNOUNCEMENT
homes
NESTS for LAYING HENS. Set of 4. $25. for all. 403-782-7439
SHEEP’S WOOL - locally produced, has been washed and carded. Three bags (approx. 5-6 lb. per bag). Asking $20 bag. Will sell separately. Call (403) 342-7908.
wheels
FOR RENT • 3000-3200 WANTED • 3250-3390
LARGE METAL DISPLAY RACK. Measures 73” tall x 24” wide x 27” deep. Was originally used to hold many large pieces of poster board. $30. Call (403) 342-7908
READER’S DIGEST, Over 500, 1967 onward. $150. obo. 403-343-1058
wegot
SHOP/OFFICE, 1500 sq. ft., over-head door, $1000. Phil 403-350-0479
rentals
One bdrm, rear lower level, recently renovated, new carpet, lino, paint, bathroom, to over 40 mature, quiet living working, N/S, individual for August 1st. Laundry on site, heat and water included for $750/month and $750 Sec. Parkvale 4616-44 St. Apt. 5. Ph: 403-341-4627.
PATIO DOOR, glass, 6” dble., $80. SCREEN DOOR, $15. 403-986-2114
3140
Warehouse Space
Mobile Lot
1 & 2 bdrm., Avail. immed. FERTILIZER spreader Adult bldg. N/S No pets Scotts Accugreen 1000 ad403-596-2444 justable broadcast spreading $25, pressure Newly renovated bachelor, cooker 7 litre Lagostina 1 & 2 bedroom suites stainless steel easy lock available in central location. closing, like new leasing@rentmidwest.com $80 403-314-2026 1(888) 679-8031
Phone 403-314-4316 **************************
Travel Packages
FREE 2 acres to be logged out - Poplar. Very close to Red Deer. 403-392-8385
LOGS
Clothing
ENROLL TODAY!
Planning for a Successful Career Seminar Job Search and Resume Writing Course First Aid / WHMIS
GLENDALE
Busy road construction company looking for Labourers AND flag persons. Work is throughout Alberta. Must have a Class 5 license. Fax resume to 403-309-0489
900
Employment Training
Advocate Opportunities
880
Misc. Help
5240
$crap Vehicle Disposal $ervice 403-302-1848
SIMPLE!
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Jays muster five hits over eight innings against Price, lose HEAD INTO ALL-STAR BREAK AFTER LONG, UNSUCCESSFUL ROAD TRIP BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Not even a stomach virus could derail David Price’s surge. The All-Star left-hander scattered five hits in eightplus innings to win his fourth consecutive start and the Tampa Bay Rays beat the Toronto Blue Jays 3-0 on Sunday. Price (9-7), who had his start pushed back one day due to being ill, struck out five and walked one. He was pulled after giving up a leadoff single in the ninth to Melky Cabrera. “Everything was working,” Tampa Bay manager Joe Maddon said. “They weren’t getting comfortable swings on him. Really fun to watch.” Price let the team know Saturday night that he felt good enough to pitch Sunday. He watched Saturday’s game at home on TV. Because Price pitched on Sunday, he is ineligible to play in the All-Star game Tuesday night in Minnesota. His roster spot was taken by his former teammate, Seattle closer Fernando Rodney. When asked if he was disappointed about not pitching in the All-Star game, Price said yes and no. “It’s always fun to be part of an All-Star game,” he said. The Rays, who have won 11 of 15, got RBI singles from Logan Forsythe and Jose Molina. Jake McGee got three outs for his seventh save. “There was no let up the day before All-Star break,” Maddon said. “We didn’t mail anything in.” R.A. Dickey (7-9) gave up two runs and five hits over six innings. “That’s a perennial All-Star over there,” Dickey said of Price. “You know when you’re pitching against a guy like that you don’t have a lot of margin
Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tampa Bay Rays’ Yunel Escobar slides into home as Toronto Blue Jays catcher Josh Thole applies a tag in front of home plate umpire Sean Barber during the sixth inning of a baseball game Sunday, July 13, 2014, in St. Petersburg, Fla. Barber called Escobar out, but the ruling was reversed after video review. for error.” Toronto has not won a road series against Tampa Bay since April 2007, a span of 22 sets. “Please don’t ask a question about the streak in Tampa,” Blue Jays manager John Gibbons said as reporters entered his office after the game. Toronto has lost eight of 10 overall. Despite their recent struggles, the Blue Jays’ 49 wins at
the All-Star break are their most since 2006. A win Sunday would have given them 50 victories before the break for the first time since 1992. The Rays took a 1-0 lead on a two-out single by Forsythe in the second. Tampa Bay went ahead 2-0 during the sixth thanks to a video replay. Yunel Escobar was thrown out trying to score from second by right fielder Jose Bautista on Molina’s two-
out single, but the call was overturned. Evan Longoria’s seventh-inning sacrifice fly made it 3-0. Dickey worked out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the third by striking out Brandon Guyer and getting a flyball from Escobar. The Rays are hitting .181 (13 for 72) with the bases loaded this season. NOTES: Tampa Bay activated McGee from the paternity list and optioned RHP Jeremy
Hellickson to Double-A Montgomery. Hellickson is coming back from right elbow surgery in January, and the move will allow him to pitch Monday during the All-Star break. Maddon said Hellickson make a second start in the minors next weekend. ... Rays C Ryan Hanigan (sore left side) sat out his third consecutive game, while CF Desmond Jennings (bruised left knee) missed his second straight.
Keselowski grabs lobster, clinches spot in Chase for Sprint Cup BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOUDON, N.H. — Brad Keselowski hopped out of his car and grabbed an oversized broom to give a playful sweep of all the confetti already collected around his Ford. He then truly savored his victory, snagging a New England lobster and raising it in triumph. Keselowski survived without a cut, splinter or pinch. He didn’t even fumble his championship crustacean. For once, his victory celebration was as perfect as his performance on the track. He completed a flawless weekend at New Hampshire Motor Speedway and won Sunday under a green-white checkered finish. Keselowski followed up Saturday’s Nationwide Series victory with his first Sprint Cup win at New Hampshire, dominating in the No. 2 Ford for his third victory of the season. The 2012 Sprint Cup champion is now tied with Jimmie Johnson for the series lead in wins. “This was just such a phenomenal weekend and these don’t happen that often,” he said. Keselowski had been in a slump with, of all things, his Victory Lane fun. He needed four stitches to close a wound he received during his Victory Lane celebration in the Sprint Cup race at Kentucky. He tried to open the bottle of champagne by hitting it against a podium, and the bottle broke and cut his hand. Keselowski dropped the American flag out of his No. 22 Ford on Saturday and it was retrieved by an official to let the frivolity continue. He joked he brought Kevlar-reinforced gloves that were touted as cutproof. Good thing. The New Hampshire winner traditionally receives a live lobster in Victory Lane. “Apparently, I’ve got to win more and I’ll get better at it,” he said. “I think everybody got to hold the lobster. We’re looking forward to eating the lobster later this week. I hear they’re going to overnight the meat.” He’ll get a taste of Loudon the Lobster — yes, that’s its name — a 20-pounder caught off the coast of New Bedford, Massachusetts. And Keselowski won driving the Redd’s Apple Ford Fusion, truly making the win a Redd Lobster photo opp. Keselowski keeps pilling up wins and has proved he may be even better than he was during ’12 championship run. “I think in a lot of ways, we’re stronger than that,” he said. “I don’t think we’ve had this much speed before.” After the last caution came with
four laps left, Keselowski pulled away on the final restart to become the first driver to sweep the weekend in track history. He had the fastest car most of the weekend, even leading the speed charts during both Sprint Cup practices on Saturday. “You can’t have a great car if you don’t have the best driver,” team owner Roger Penske said. “I can tell you today, there was nobody that could beat him.” Keselowski and Dale Earnhardt Jr. clinched spots in the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship, provided they attempt to qualify for the final seven races before the cutoff. Pole sitter Kyle Busch was second. Kyle Larson, Matt Kenseth and Ryan Newman completed the top five. Busch said the No. 18 Toyota never had enough to mount a serious challenge. “I don’t think anybody did,” he said. Keselowski led 138 of 305 laps (four more than the scheduled 301) and helped Ford to its fourth straight win. Ford last won four consecutive Sprint Cup races in 2001. Clint Bowyer, Tony Stewart, Denny Hamlin, Ricky Stenhouse Jr., and Dale Earnhardt Jr. rounded out the top 10. Joey Logano was running inside the top five late in the race when he connected with Morgan Shepherd. The 72-year-old Shepherd, who extended his mark as the oldest driver to start a race in NASCAR’s Sprint Cup series, was about 15 laps down when his No. 33 slid up into Logano. “I feel like there should be a driver’s test before you get out in a Cup car and make sure you know how to drive before you drive one,” Logano said. Shepherd was 39th and completed 278 laps. He was never warned about not meeting the minimum speed of 115.875 mph. “It’s an accident. Those things happen,” NASCAR vice-president of competition Robin Pemberton said. “It could happen to anybody. It could happen with any competitor.” Johnson, the six-time NASCAR champion, was knocked out of the race early after two rear left tire issues. The first time the tire was flat; the second time, the tire exploded and slammed the No. 48 Chevrolet into the fence. He finished 42nd. Goodyear said the tires weren’t the problem. “The tires failed in a manner consistent of low inflation pressure,” Greg Stucker, Goodyear’s director of racing, said. Four fully functioning tires might not have helped even Johnson catch Keselowski. “I think we have a lot of potential still left in our team,” he said.
Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Brad Keselowski, right, gestures while celebrating with members of his team, holding a lobster, in Victory Lane after winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup series auto race at New Hampshire Motor Speedway on Sunday, July 13, 2014, in Loudon, N.H.
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Harman earns first PGA Tour title BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SILVIS, Ill. — Brian Harman admitted he felt the pressure. The 27-year-old, in his third full season on the PGA Tour, hadn’t been in the final twosome in the final round until Sunday. He held the lead entering the final round of the John Deere Classic, and looked at the scoreboard after hitting a poor shot into the eighth green. “I saw the guys were playing well, so that’s when I felt it, but I was able to hit three really good shots on No. 9 to birdie, and that kind of got me going,” Harman said. He kept going all the way to his first victory on the Tour, using three straight birdies down the stretch to hold off Zach Johnson by one stroke. Harman had a 5-under 66 in the final round for a 22-under-262 total to earn $846,000 and the last exemption for next week’s British Open. Johnson had the best round of the day at 7-under 64. “It was very hard, probably one of the hardest things I’ve ever tried to do in my life,” Harman said. “Just trying not to let your mind run wild is the hardest part out there.” Two years ago, Harman played with Johnson in a late pairing of the Deere that Johnson won, and learned a great deal about how to handle the heat. “I talked to Zach about it, and he felt I was trying to get out of his way a little too much and that I needed to stake my ground a little bit,” Harman said. He did so Sunday beginning on the par-5 second hole, sinking a 4-foot putt after a 223-yard approach. That jumped
him to 19 under and set the tone. His bogey on No. 5 became only a momentary speed bump once he birdied No. 9. He led Johnson and Scott Brown by a stroke at the turn and was ahead by as many as three strokes after his final birdie, a 6-footer on No. 16. Jhonattan Vegas had a 65 to finished tied for third with Jerry Kelly (66) at 265. Scott Brown (68) and Tim Clark (67) tied for fifth another shot back. Three-time winner Steve Stricker fell off the pace set by Harman on the front nine, then fell off the leader board with a double-bogey on the par3 12th. His approach ended up in high brush behind and below the green. “It was hard to play after that,” Stricker said. “I was just trying to get it in without getting in Brian’s way.” Stricker finished with a 72 and a tie for 11th at 269. Brown was tied with Johnson and Clark briefly midway through the round, but played the back nine in par 36 and fell back. Clark, the lone contender with a long putter, bogeyed No. 9 to fall out of the joint lead. Harman, whose best previous finishes were ties for third place, also earned his first invitations to the Masters and the Tournament of Champions. He tried to block that out along the way. “When those thoughts enter, it’s like what’s the best way to get those things you want,” Harman said. He got his third eagle in 19 holes when he eagled the par-5 second for the second straight day. He sank a 4-foot putt after a brilliant approach from 223 yards. A bogey on No. 5 was offset by a birdie on the ninth, the most difficult hole on the front nine.
Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Brian Harman watches his drive off the second tee during the final round of the 2014 John Deere Classic golf tournament at TPC Deere Run in Silvis, Ill., Sunday, July 13, 2014.
Bosh excited for post-LeBron challenge in Miami SIGNS FIVE-YEAR, $118-MILLION DEAL TO STAY IN SOUTH BEACH BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Half a world away, Chris Bosh could not escape the frenzy of last week. An offer from the Houston Rockets was waiting. His longtime Miami teammate LeBron James was leaving. For a few moments, Bosh found himself wondering if his days with the Heat were over. Then he looked at his family, and everything stopped. “We’ve built a life in South Florida and we’re comfortable,” Bosh said Sunday. “So I had to do what’s best now for myself and my family.” With that, his decision became very easy. Bosh will sign a $118-million, five-year deal to stay with the Heat, a formality only held up by the logistical challenge presented by him being in Ghana right now and with more exotic stops on a family vacation still to come before returning home. When he finally puts pen to paper, the Heat locker room will essentially become his — and in an interview with The Associated Press, Bosh said that while it’s a shock to realize James is no longer with Miami after four seasons, he’s ready to have that voice. “I can’t lie to you: I’m excited. I’m excited for the challenge,” Bosh said during a break from NBA Africa duties. “I want to step up to the challenge. I feel this is a chance to prove to myself and others that I can still do this. “I want to see if I can do what’s necessary to go in there and win every night. That’s the challenge of be-
ing a leader. It excites me. It’s been a long time and I feel like I’m a much better player and a leader now, so it’ll be fun.” Bosh had that role in Toronto before coming to Miami, then was perceived as a No. 3 behind James and Dwyane Wade when they teamed up in 2010 to begin the “Big 3” era with the Heat. Now, Bosh will be one of the league’s highest-paid players over the next five seasons, and with that comes a responsibility role to lead. “It’s a very different process,” Bosh said, “but I think I know how to do it.” The Heat called James’ decision disappointing, and Bosh acknowledged that there was a “shock factor” when he heard, but Miami is moving on. They’ve locked Bosh up, are closing in on a new deal with Wade and got a commitment Sunday from small forward Luol Deng on a two-year deal not long before point guard Mario Chalmers announced on Twitter that he’s returning to the team. Plus, the Heat have deals pending with forwards Josh McRoberts and Danny Granger. “Proud to say I’m back,” Chalmers wrote. Miami has been to the NBA Finals in each of Bosh’s first four seasons there, the team’s two-year run as champions coming to an end when the Heat lost in five games to San Antonio last month. Bosh got over that loss fast. “We weren’t going to beat those guys,” Bosh said. “They were clicking on all cylinders. ... You can accept losing to such a great team.” After that, free agency followed. Bosh, Wade and
James met last month for lunch, one that created tons of speculation once word got out about the meal. Bosh said much of what was reported was overblown, and that was the day he started thinking the run was over. “It’s not what everybody thought it was,” Bosh said. “We were just talking and having lunch with each other. Did I expect to kind of figure things out? Yeah, for sure. But it wasn’t that. We just enjoyed having lunch. That’s when I could tell, there’s a possibility that somebody could be in a different uniform next year.” Soon, the Rockets came calling. Their pitch: Come to Houston, join Dwight Howard and James Harden and keep contending for titles. “I’d be lying if I sat here and said Houston wasn’t enticing,” Bosh said. “You look at their roster and you can kind of see why it makes sense for them to be interested in me, with the chance they have to be successful. They’re going to be a good team regardless next year. It just seemed like I would be that final piece that they needed. It was a hard choice to turn down.” Bosh insists the Heat will be good next season. How good, that will largely be up to him. “We have so much chemistry,” Bosh said. “We’ll just be continuing without LeBron. It’s starting a different chapter. It’s exciting. I think it should be motivation for everybody to step up to the plate. We’re fortunate enough to have some of the same guys. We should be able to say, ‘Hey, we can come out here and compete no matter what happens.”’
EL SEGUNDO, Calif. — Jeremy Lin joined the Lakers on Sunday in a trade with the Houston Rockets, who also gave up first- and secondround draft picks in 2015 for the rights to European centre Sergei Lishchuk. Lin will make about $15 million this season in the last year of a deal that counts only $8 million against the salary cap. The Lakers have the cap room to absorb Lin’s contract. Lakers general manager Mitch Kupchak says the trade allows the team to acquire a solid player and two draft picks while maintaining financial flexibility. Lin averaged 12.5 points and 4.1 assists last season, but lost his starting job because coach Kevin McHale preferred Patrick Beverley’s defensive play. Lin was born in Los Angeles and figures to be popular with the region’s large Asian community. He was raised in Northern California and played four years at Harvard. Lishchuk is from Ukraine and played for Valencia of the Spanish ACB League last season, appearing in the Euro Cup. He was drafted by Memphis in 2004 and traded to the Rockets in February 2008 before landing with the Lakers as part of a three-way trade with New Jersey in December 2010. Also, the Lakers signed Julius Randle to a rookie contract.
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Homecoming for Lin after trade to Lakers