Meridian Source - July 30, 2020

Thursday, July 30, 2020

VOLUME 3 I ISSUE 5

MERIDIANSOURCE.CA

Here’s The Scoop Jamie Harkins Meridian Source

Adalyn Clarke beats the Tuesday afternoon heat by enjoying a cone of Shark Attack ice cream courtesy of The Scoop manager Billie Sarcauga. The Scoop is donating part of each week’s feature flavour proceeds to the Lloydminster Rescue Squad’s Equipment Upgrade Fund this summer.

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Thursday, July 30, 2020

Thursday, July 30, 2020

MERIDIAN SOURCE

RCMP recruiting for youth committees JAMIE HARKINS WRITER

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The Royal Canadian Mounted Police wants to hear what Saskatchewan youth identify as important crime prevention initiatives and work alongside them to achieve their goals.

Laili Yazdani, a Saskatchewan RCMP community program officer in the crime prevention/crime reduction unit, said they are hoping to engage with 100 young people by piloting nine local detachment Youth Advisory Committees along with recruiting an additional 10 kids from across the province. She said these 12 to 17 year olds would work with police officers, community program officers and constables in their respective communities on youth crime and victim issues as well as contribute to effective prevention strategies.

“For our officers as well as the youth who work with us it’s a com-

mitment for one school year,” said Yazdani, noting they are accepting applications from interested young people until Aug. 10. “The minimum commitment would be about six hours a month and that’s really to participate in local committee activities as well as connecting with other committees in the province.”

Yazdani said the first nine local detachment committees will operate in La Loche, Meadow Lake, Pelican Narrows, Melfort, La Ronge, North Battleford, Warman, Southey and Moosomin. She said the detachments will look a bit different depending on the community with some working with the school resource officers.

“A year ago I was working with the crime prevention/crime reduction unit in the operations strategy branch and we looked at what we can do to

get things going to work with youth,” she said. “We circulated a youth survey throughout the province in all the detachments that we work with and received a total of 3,750 responses. In those responses the top five issues identified with youth generally was drugs, bullying, alcohol, vaping and poor driving. And about 70 per cent of the comments related to an interest to having positive interactions with the RCMP. That’s what led to this initiative.”

In addition to addressing crime and victim issues, Saskatchewan’s first Youth Advisory Committee will help promote awareness events such as Pink Shirt Day, National Addictions Awareness Week, Pride Month, Indigenous People’s Day and World Suicide Prevention Day. The school year commitment will conclude

with a camping trip for all the committee members and mentors to celebrate their successes and see what everyone has learned.

Yazdani said recruitment is the main focus at this time, but the plan is to launch the actual committees in October depending on what COVID restrictions are in place. She said the initiative is part of their provincial youth and gang strategies though the focus of the eventual work will revolve around what young people identify as important to them.

“There is a national youth advisory and they are also recruiting at this time, but we are launching this for the first time in Saskatchewan as its own initiative,” said Yazdani.

“We’re really trying to see what we can learn from working with youth in this first year, what works well and what we can change for the next year.”

Meet a Mountie Insp. Lee Brachmann has been a member of the RCMP for 16 years. Insp. Brachmann’s previous posts include High Level, Fort Vermillion, Calgary ALERT, Killam, St. Paul and Eastern Alberta District. Insp. Brachmann has been posted to Lloydminster Detachment as the Officer in Charge since November 2018. Insp. Brachmann says that for a larger centre there is a surprising small-town feel to Lloydminster, which is something that he really enjoys. Insp. Brachmann and his family really enjoy living in Lloydminster. “The recreational facilities and opportunities coupled with good schools make this a great place for me and my family to live,” states Insp. Brachmann. Insp. Brachmann has joined the local Legion as well as the board of directors of a local recreational organization since his arrival. Insp. Brachmann is looking forward to working more closely with the community on some initiatives that the RCMP have on the horizon and continuing to stay involved in the community on a professional and personal level.

Submitted by S/Sgt. Sarah Knelsen - Operations NCO

“Media engagement (ie how captivating the content & ads are) is highest for print newspapers.” newspaperscanada.ca

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Thursday, July 30, 2020

Lloydminster’s Ayden Kosko made the cover of Teen Look magazine.

Geoff Lee Meridian Source

Teens give Lloyd a good “Look” GEOFF LEE WRITER

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Lloydminster is a new summer hotspot for blossoming teen fashion models.

Seventeen-year-old freelance model Ayden Kosko is on the cover of Teen Look magazine that also features Lloyd teens Jasmine Joicee and Maya Moukaskas in its summer 2020 edition.

The print and online editions arrived on Canada Day and are celebrated with Ayden wearing a stunning red Royal Miss couture gown created by designer Amanda Preston from Blackfalds.

Ayden and her family have been handing out fresh copies of the magazine ever since.

“If anyone wants one, they can order online. I’m pretty excited about this,” said Ayden.

She says it’s special being on the cover coming from a small community like Lloydminster where it’s harder to get recog-

nition as a model than a big city like Edmonton where the magazine is based.

She won’t argue the notion about there being something in the water locally given the prominence of three Loyd teens in the magazine along with international models.

“There must have to be because it’s all popped out and it’s pretty exciting with that,” said Ayden, who doesn’t know Jasmine and Maya personally but knows of them.

Fifteen-year-old Jasmine is represented by the Patti Falconer Agency. Maya, with World Management, is 16 and is representing Miss Teenage Lloydminster as a national delegate for the Miss Teenage Canada 2020 Pageant.

“I think it’s really exciting there are more people in Lloyd who are going out and about it as well and being published because Lloyd is so small,” said Ayden.

Ayden was invited to take part in the summer edition after she submitted a January photo portfolio of her taken at the Ice Castle in Edmonton.

Those audition photos, included in the magazine, show her wearing another eye catching red dress loaned by Addilynn Apparel in Lloydminster. It swivelled the editorial heads at Teen Look.

“They messaged me and told me I was going to be the July cover, so that’s why it’s a red and white theme for Canada Day. I like it because that’s all the colours I wore and it shows,” said Ayden.

The cover shot was taken by magazine owner James Goodwin at a luxury house at The Banks at Hendricks Pointe in Edmonton.

The outing included complementary hair and makeup services.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

Thursday, July 30, 2020

Border City models featured in Teen Look magazine FROM PAGE 4

It didn’t hurt Ayden’s chances as a five-foot four-inch model to be in the magazine knowing she won Miss Teen Canada Petite 2018/19 and Miss Teen Alberta Globe 2018 with Miss Canada Globe Productions. She was also an international finalist at Universal Petite last summer representing Canada on a Carnival Cruise to Mexico.

Ayden wrote her own profile copy to go with the photos noting her main social cause is helping others with brain injuries and concussions.

Two years ago she suffered a severe concussion before recovering after several months of intensive therapy at a special clinic in Red Deer.

She has partnered with the Lloydminster & Area Brain Injury Society to bring awareness and education to brain injuries and volunteers her time with affected LABIS members.

She is also crusading to stand up against cyber bullying.

Ayden took a course in kinesiology and psychology last year at Holy Rosary High School and is keen on pursuing a career in the medical field when she graduates next year.

Her passion though is fashion modelling and she is pleased to see

the stigma against short models like herself coming to an end.

“I like to think that we’re all bones underneath. Skin, height, weight, nothing matters except who you are as a person and how you treat other people,” she said.

Don’t tell that to her eight-year-old brother Chance though, who Ayden says is her biggest fan and is always looking at her Teen Look photos.

“He says ‘I love your makeup’ or ‘you look so pretty in that dress’.

He’s just so supportive with it. It’s just so cute,” Ayden said.

Her mom Stacey, who works at CBI Health Centre, is also bowled over by Ayden’s latest success.

“It’s a very proud moment. She’s been working hard at it and now she gets to be the cover girl,” said Stacey.

She says it was also a great moment for Amanda who donated the dress Ayden wore for the cover photo.

“It was her dream to be on the cover of a magazine as well,” she said.

She is also happy to see Jasmine and Maya in the same edition.

“It’s nice to feature girls from Alberta small towns. It’s hard to compete against Edmonton, Toronto and Calgary so it’s nice,” she said.

MERIDIAN SOURCE

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Thursday, July 30, 2020

Leeway from Lloyd:

Go Edmonton Emojis!

STAFF WRITER GEOFF LEE

Now that Edmonton’s CFL team has dropped the name Eskimos from its identity it’s time for fans to pile on with new name suggestions.

The team is temporarily calling itself the Edmonton Football Team and EE Football team until it secures a new name. Keeping the EE logo will save the team a lot of money along with a good part of their visual identity, but may cost them in revenue sales. Who wants to buy a “new” sweater with the same green and gold colour and EE logo?

Whatever title they pick needs to have journalists in mind who tend to shorten names like the Buds for the Toronto Maple Leafs in the NHL and the Habs for the Montreal Canadiens. It was Eskies for Eskimos in most headlines.

The new Seattle NHL franchise decided to call itself Kraken, maybe aware reporters might call the team the Krak or fans Krakheads. It’s catchy stuff.

So with that in mind, maybe the EE Football team could call itself the Easy. Think of the catchy headlines: Wins Come Easy for Easy, Hard Loss for Easy or Easy is Getting Harder Every Day. Some people like Empire, but that sounds like the year 1890 to me.

For kids who grew up watching Sesame Street, the letter E sounds good. Maybe Double E would work too.

Or how about the Edmonton Elite. That’s got a nice sporty ring to it and offends no one. Earthshakers ain’t bad either.

To annoy all the women fans out there they could go with the E-Males! Or how about the Evangelists. The slogan could be God Is On Our Side Only!

How about a crazy name like the Eaters? Strike Eggheads off the list, okay.

Whatever name they pick won’t stop fans from showing up in traditional Eskimos jerseys. Fans will continue to think of the team as the Eskimos when they see the double E and green and gold colours. That’s why they need to make a clean break.

The Ottawa Roughriders became the Renegades and then RedBlacks based on their team colours that inspired their lumberjack persona.

For Edmonton, I’m going with the Emojis and a smiley face logo!

5921-50 Avenue, Lloydminster, SK S9V 2A4 Phone: 306-825-5111 | Toll Free: 1-800-327-3899 Fax: 306-825-5147 meridiansource.ca Mail: Box 2454, Lloydminster, SK S9V 1W5 Hours: 8AM to 5PM Monday to Friday The MERIDIAN SOURCE is published once a week, on Thursday.

All material printed in the Meridian Source is copyright and may not be copied or reproduced without the express permission of the publisher. The Meridian Source reserves the right to refuse publication of any advertising or editorial material at its discretion.

Columns and letters are the expressed view of the author and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Meridian Source.

Editor Taylor Weaver taylor@meridiansource.ca Staff Writer Geoff Lee geoff@meridiansource.ca Sports Editor Jamie Harkins sports@meridiansource.ca Marketing Manager Deanna Wandler deanna@meridiansource.ca Marketing Consultant Catherine Kruining catherine@meridiansource.ca Marketing Consultant Ashley Miazga ashley@meridiansource.ca Production Manager Publisher Amanda Richard Reid Keebaugh Classified advertising admin@meridiansource.ca Newspaper delivery If you’ve missed a paper, to start or stop delivery, or for carrier applications, please call 306-825-5111 for information.

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Thursday, July 30, 2020

Return-to-school plan released in Alberta SUBMITTED

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Dear friends and neighbours: The suspension of in-person schooling in March has been hard for many students and their families. Kindergarten to Grade 12 education changed significantly as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, and I know that students, parents, teachers and school boards did their best to adapt to a different way of learning.

However, students who attend schools learn best in the classroom with their teachers and peers, and our goal is to get us back to normal learning as soon as possible. Many parents have been eagerly waiting to see what school will look like this upcoming year.

Alberta’s government

has announced that students will be returning to classrooms across the province at the beginning of the new school year.

The decision to reopen schools has been made with the safety of students, teachers, and other staff members being the highest priority. For in-person learning to proceed, health measures are being put in place for their safety.

Each school will implement public health measures, including frequent cleaning of surfaces, introducing hand sanitizers to school and classroom entrances, grouping students in cohorts, and adjusting schedules to allow for greater physical distancing. While school may feel a little different at first, these changes will allow a safe, near-normal

return to class.

Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, keeping Albertans informed on new measures has been a key part of Alberta’s response.

To help prepare families, Alberta’s government has developed a re-entry toolkit to help prepare parents and students for what to expect in the new school year. This toolkit includes videos for students explaining some of the health measures, a guide for parents, frequently asked questions, school posters, a self-screening questionnaire in multiple languages, and links to health guidelines. The resources in the school re-entry toolkit will help families discuss changes with their children.

As Alberta’s students prepare to go back to

school, the Minister of Education will continue to work closely with Chief Medical Officer of Health Dr. Hinshaw, as well as school boards, to ensure that all schools are prepared to welcome students back.

For children and parents in Lloydminster, the Saskatchewan government has also released its strategy for school re-entry.

The re-opening of our schools, and our entire economy, is a result of the hard work of Albertans to slow the spread of COVID-19. As students return to school, each of us has the tools to ensure that we can safely return to daily life.

Sincerely: Garth Rowswell, MLA for Vermilion-Lloydminster-Wainwright

MERIDIAN SOURCE

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Sports Twins and Lakers leave it all on the field JAMIE HARKINS WRITER

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The Maidstone mosquito AAA Lakers are holding tight as the lead car while keeping watch of the Lloydminster Twins approaching fast in their rearview mirror.

The Lakers survived a late-inning Twins rally to earn a 16-8 win during the second half of an exhibition doubleheader in front of a full crowd of cheering baseball fans at Husky

Ball Par k on Su nd ay afternoon. The victory may have marked the fourth in four tries this summer for the reigning Saskatoon League champions, but it also showcased the strides made by the Border City boys.

Twins shortstop and catcher Duncan Amirault said this weekend’s doubleheader is a big improvement from their first meeting with the Lakers a couple of

Jamie Harkins Meridian Source

Lakers baserunner Kale Makin and Twins shortstop Duncan Amirault watch the play from second.

weeks ago. He said they made better contact when up to bat and the infield defence played strong.

“We definitely have to work on our fielding,” said Lakers relief pitcher Kaden Hutchison. “That last game it wasn’t as good.”

The Lakers jumped out to a quick 5-0 lead in the bottom of the first inning on a series of singles and doubles

by Tanner Rhinehart, Kaiden Benkendorf, Ean Alsager, Noah Perkins and Zac Johner.

Undeterred, Twins players Jake Spence and Lincoln Graham crossed the plate in the second to cut into the advantage.

Kale Makin, Cruz Harrison, Benkendorf and Perkins rounded the bases in the bottom half of the inning to make the score 9-2.

Middle of the order hitters Rhinehart, Benkendorf, Alsager and Perkins added four more runs in the fourth.

Hutchinson noted their success the past two years comes down to confidence and playing as a team. Rhinehart added the big group of Lakers fanatics who follow them around doesn’t hurt either.

“Maidstone is a small town,” said Hutchinson.

“So, everyone plays with each other in hockey and school. (It’s fun) just to play with your friends.”

Spence proved the Twins battle to the end by striking out the side in the bottom of the fifth. Ben Grassl then opened the top of the sixth with a towering shot down the thirdbase line that bounced over the fence for a ground-rule double.

Brody Sunderland, Amirault, Jack Teasdale and Tripp Fischer added line drives across the field during the inning plating six base-runners.

The rally only came to a stop due to the maximum-run inning rule.

Amirault said they haven’t played that many games since the season started in late June, but they are seeing a bit of success evidenced by a one-run win against a tough squad from Meadow Lake last week. He said they’re trying to use this exhibition season to train for a spot with the Pirates next summer while also enjoying a few warm and sunny days at the ball park.

“We just want to make friends,” said Amirault.

“And have fun and get better.”

Thursday, July 30, 2020

Into the great wide open Art of Taekwon-Do and Kung Fu Club students Sheza Hassan, Xander Cabangon, Derek Schimdke, Andrew Burry, Owen Bondy and Nick Ambrus train under the direction of instructors Lucas Van Assem and Zoenela Herath. The Club has been holding classes outdoors on the high jump pad at Lloydminster Comprehensive High School this summer.

Jamie Harkins Meridian Source

MERIDIAN SOURCE

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Thursday, July 30, 2020

Golden Knights will win 2020 Stanley Cup SPORTS EDITOR JAMIE HARKINS

Welcome to Canada eh.

Maybe we should forget about the overcrowded beaches and instead set our gaze on

the return of the NHL playoffs in the two hub cities of Edmonton and Toronto this August and September.

If the Oilers’ trade deadline acquisitions of forwards Tyler Ennis and Andreas Athanasiou pay off then there shouldn’t be much

hesitation to catch hockey fever. It’s a good chance they’ll get by the deadline selling Chicago Blackhawks in the play-in round, but the competition will ramp up from there.

So, dear readers, here’s a primer on what to expect in the COVID,

or sorry, Stanley Cup playoffs.

First off, I believe a hoped for Battle of Alberta series will not happen. The Calgary Flames will fall victim to Winnipeg Jets goalie Connor Hellebuyck during the play-in.

The Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadiens will join the Flames as play-in causalities. It’s easy to predict the Pittsburg Penguins making quick work of the Habs, but I can’t really explain how the Columbus Blue Jackets will knock out the Leafs apart from they just continually seem to defy the odds.

Keep an eye on the Vegas Golden Knights, Tampa Bay Lightning and Boston Bruins.

Previous first-round exits will have the Knights and Lightning on a mission to destroy over the next 75 or so days, while the Bruins are still smarting and eager for payback from

their Game 7 loss to the St. Louis Blues in the Stanley Cup final last spring.

All three geared up for this run at the deadline with the Knights’ pickups of tender Robin Lehner and rearguard Alec Martinez standing out among the crowd. The team’s all-in focus signing or trading for stars Mark Stone, Paul Stastny and Max Pacioretty following a Stanley Cup finals berth in their rookie year shows they mean to win it sooner rather than later.

Sorry Oiler fans, and feel free to disagree, but I have Vegas coming out of the Western Conference. Despite the Colorado Avalanche being hyped as a contender, my money is on the Jets being the toughest challenge.

The only player among the top 20 scorers apart from Edmonton’s Leon Draisaitl

and Connor McDavid to finish in the plusminus red is Washington Capitals sniper Alex Ovechkin. The team finished third in the Eastern Conference, but gave up more goals than everybody except the Leafs in the top eight. That lack of defence means the Cup likely won’t return to Lashburn anytime soon.

The East remains a one-two battle between the Bruins and Lightning. It’s a toss-up on which team will meet the Knights in the final.

Let’s go with Tampa just to spite super-pest Brad Marchand.

In my opinion, the Meridian Source should print a poll question every week.

I think a strong vote for the Oilers would be the answer to a query asking which team will win the Cup. Bucking the supposed trend, my vote is going to the Golden Knights.

PAGE 11 Thursday, July 30, 2020 MERIDIAN SOURCE

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Church Directory

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Obituaries & Memoriams

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SUDOKU

CROSSWORD

July 23 Answers

ACROSS 1. Road bend 4. Attempt 8. Pulpit utterance 12. Lawn condensation 13. Colorless 14. Romance 15. Copies 17. Change for a five 18. Fearful 19. Casual garment 21. Nuisance 24. Stable morsel 25. Miniature 28. “Cheers” regular 30. Song of praise 33. “____ That Jazz”

July 23 Answers

34. The South 35. Buff 36. Pole or lodge 37. Long poem 38. Cry 39. Home utility 41. City light 44. Kitchen tools 47. Okra dish 51. Centers 52. Upset 55. Eye rudely 56. Flounder’s relative 57. “My ____ Sal” 58. Come together 59. Birds that hoot 60. Farm enclosure

DOWN 1. Copyread 2. Highway vehicle 3. Do the butterfly 4. Card suit 5. Beret or cap 6. Spanish shout 7. Big quiz 8. Honolulu hello 9. Watches carefully 10. Always 11. Cozy abode 16. Lean 20. “____ Like It Hot” 22. Barbershop noise 23. Poison 25. Had being

26. Broad-antlered beast 27. Kind of bachelor 29. Asian staple 31. Pair 32. Kind of tide 34. Roll-top, e.g.

40. Valued thing 42. Monsters 43. Cashew, e.g.

44. “For ____ the Bell Tolls” 45. Mammoth 46. Mediocre 48. Coffee cups 49. Imp 50. Nothing more than 53. Promise solemnly 54. Pipe type

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Thursday, July 30, 2020

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