QC - April 11, 2013

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PARENT TO PARENT:Parents discuss when babysitters are old enough to hire P. 11

FASHION:Regina blogger helps in� uence provincial trends P. 2

FAVOURITE PLACE:Douglas Park Hill challenges local jogger a� er injury P. 5

THE PREMIERLEAGUE

LEADERPOST.COM/QC FACEBOOK.COM/QCREGINA TWITTER.COM/QCREGINA

LEADERPOST.COM/QC | A LEADER-POST PUBLICATIONTHURSDAY, APRIL 11 , 2013

2 THURSDAY, APRIL 11 . 2013 LeADeRPoST.com/qc

LOOK 1Everyday wear

JACKET: Zara

SHIRT: Nasty Gal. “It’s basically like a shag carpet.”

WATCH: Spare Parts. “It’s one of my signature pieces I wear almost every day. I feel pretty naked if I leave the house without it.”

PANTS: Zara

SHOES: Asos. “They’re definitely something dif-ferent.”

LOOK 2Formal wear

EYES: “I’m really big for the cat eye liner.”

NOSE RING: “I wouldn’t dare go out with a hoop or anything like that. I like to keep it pretty subtle.”

LIPS: “I have quite the collection of oranges, purples, reds. Something you’ll always see me in is bright, bold lipstick.”

EARRINGS: Obviously Chic

DRESS: Topshop

SHOES: Nine West

FASHION Show us your new spring wardrobe. Email [email protected]

By Ashley Martin

Ashley Kilback is using her blog to influence and expose Saskatchewan style.

The fourth-year University of Regina marketing student is passionate about fashion as a form of art, creativity and self-expression. Growing up as a farm girl near Whitewood, “I was always that girl in high school that was dressing fancy and wearing heels,” said Kilback. “I think people thought I was quite weird at the time.”

She started her blog, Closet Space, in November, after being inspired at last year’s inaugural Sas-katchewan Fashion Week. For this year’s incarnation, she is writing Street Style profiles and will live-blog the events to help “get fashion pumping here.”

“I really want to showcase all the talent that’s here,” said Kilback, who believes Saskatchewan entrepreneurs’ willingness to work together is what sets them apart. “That’s what really makes me want to stay in Regina, because the people that care about fashion here, they really care about it and it’s not about being competitive and getting to the top and forgetting about everyone else. I think everyone kind of works together to bring that fashion spirit and business side of it together.”

# R E G I N A F A S H I O N

Ashley Kilback: Showcasing Sask. talent

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QC PHOTO BY DON HEALY QC PHOTO BY TROY FLEECE

3Thursday, april 11 , 2013leaderposT.com/qc

INDEX

# t a b l e o f c o n t e n t s

# o n t h e c o v e r P g . 6

# M Y f a v o U r I t e P l a c e P g . 5

FASHION — 2Regina blogger hopes to influ-ence provincial fashion trends

IN THE CITY — 4

COVER — 6The power players behind Brad Wall

PARENT TO PARENT — 11How old should a babysitter be before you’ll leave your children with him or her?

INVENTORY — 13Canadian-made finds at Ar-gento Jewellery & Accessories

READ MY BOOK — 14Following the trail of drug money in Benjamin Walker

CITY NEWS — 19Behind the scenes with Oprah’s makeup man

ASK ELLIE — 20

ON THE SCENE — 22On the Scene at Yappy Hour

WINE WORLD — 24

SPACES — 25Saskatoon’s historic Hotel Senator gets a facelift

EVENTS — 26

CROSSWORD AND SUDOKU — 27

GARDENING — 28When it comes to lawns, some-times less is more

OUTSIDE THE LINES — 29Artist Stephanie McKay’s weekly colouring creation

SHARP EATS — 30Break out the frying pan — April is National Grilled Cheese month

Avid runner Sara Weiss loves the challenge at Douglas Park Hill, her favourite place in Regina. QC PHOTO BY DON HEALY

QC is published by the Leader-Post – a division of Postmedia Network Inc. – at 1964 Park St., Re-gina, Sask., S4N 3G4.

Marty Klyne is publisher. Rob McLaughlin is deputy publisher/editor-in-chief.For advertising inquiries contact 781-5221; editorial, 1-855-688-6557; home delivery, 781-5212. Hours

of operation are Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.The contents of this publication are protected by copyright and may be used only for personal, non-

commercial purposes. All other rights are reserved and commercial use is prohibited. To make any use of this material you must first obtain the permission of the owner of the copyright. For more informa-tion, contact the editor at 781-5446.

QC COVER PHOTO BY TROY FLEECE

Terri Harris, Reg Downs and Kathy Young are three of the most powerful people behind Premier Brad Wall. QC PHOTO BY TROY FLEECE

4 Thursday, april 11 , 2013 leaderposT.com/qc

IN THE CITY

Filmmaker Berny Hi helps Youssouf Kante understand the idea behind using puppets in the art of movie making at the First International Puppet Underground Film Festival held at the Regina Public Library on April 6. QC PHOTO BY MICHAEL BELL

# A P R I L 6 — 2 : 4 5 P . m .

Master of puppets


YOUR FAVOURITE PLACE What is your favourite place in Regina? Let us know at [email protected]

By Andrew Matte

Sara Weiss, 25, faced an uphill battle after she was injured when she was hit by a car last year. But that’s most-ly due to the challenge of dashing up and down the hill at Douglas Park Hill. It helped her return to form and regain the stability and strength she enjoys as a recreational jogger.

She likes the run to Douglas Park Hill, which is her favourite place in Regina. She enjoys the hill, the view from the top and the scenery on the way there.

Q: When did you become a runner?A: I started running when I was in high school and I ran as part of cross-country teams. And going to Douglas Park and running up that stupid hill was often a part of a race.

Q: Has Douglas Park and the big hill always been a part of your running schedule?A: It had always stuck with me. So now I use it to train for half mara-thons. I live in the north end but I go to SIAST, so Douglas Park is usually convenient.

Q: How bad was the injury you suffered when you were struck by a car?A: It wasn’t as bad as it sounds, though the rehab was annoying. Someone in a car was looking the wrong way and ran into me. I was in shock and I wound up running home. But I had nine months of physiother-apy. I injured the side of my leg and my knee and my hip. I didn’t have any bruising and it wasn’t a high-speed impact. But I had what they called a contusion.

Q: How did the recovery go?A: Now I can run like normal, which is awesome. I have been running since September, but just short runs on a treadmill.

Q: When is the best time of the year to go jogging?

A: I like running in the winter more than the summer. In Saskatchewan, it gets so hot. When you’re running a race or something, it’s fine because there are water stations all over the place. If you want to get a good run in during the summer, you have to get up really early in the morning ... As long as you learn how to dress your-self, any season is OK really.

Q: How do you incorporate the hill when you run around Douglas Park?A: Some days, I will do a bit of a warm-up and then just run up and down that hill however many times as I can. But I also like doing long runs in that area. So I will do a loop using the popular route that takes you around the lake, and then you can cross the street over to the Science Centre and through Douglas Park.

Q: How accessible are these places in the winter?A: In the winter, it’s not very awe-some. It looks like a trail. And you need to hop around a pile of snow to get on the trail. But in the summer, it’s like a road.

Q: What else do you like about the hill?A: There is a little loop at the top so you can run around a little bit and cool down if you want. There is a nice slope on one side and it’s quite steep on the other. To run up the hill on the road and do the loop at the top where it’s a parking lot and down again is one kilometre, so it’s good for runners to be able to gauge that.

Q: Was running up and down that hill a good idea for your rehabilitation?A: My physiotherapist told me that people have better form when they are running up a hill. For me to im-prove without causing more injury, I found that running up the hill was good for me. I don’t know why, but running up a hill causes you to have better form. It forces you to work on your stability.

Q: After you run up the hill, does running down the street seem like a breeze?A: After running those hills, and as I ran back to my car, I noticed how easy it was and I noticed that my pace picked up.

Q: What is your usual schedule?A: I usually run to the hill and then

run up and down the hill a few times and then I run back.

Q: Are you preparing for a race?A: I am training for the Saskatoon half marathon, which is May 26. I am running the QCM as well. If you trained on a flat surface, you’d die. The Saskatoon race is all hills.

Q: Do you stop to enjoy the view from the top of the hill?A: That is one of the reasons I run up there, because of the view. I don’t stop, but I don’t not look around. That is one of the best parts of running up that hill. And it’s one of the best parts of being a runner in general. You get to see parts of a city from a different perspective. In Regina, you get awesome views of the lake and the Legislative building.

# M Y F A V O U R I T E P L A C E

Park takes jogger to new heights

Douglas Park in Regina offers fabulous views for recreational joggers,says local running enthusiast Sara Weiss.QC PHOTO BY DON HEALY


on the cover ’They are highly, highly influential. — Murray Mandryk

By Joe Couture

Premier Brad Wall uses song lyrics to describe his long-serving political team.

“Effectively, we’re running the Ho-

tel California; I guess they can check out anytime they want, but they can never leave,” the premier jokes.

Wall’s closest advisers haven’t changed since he became premier in 2007, and many of them were involved before then. That’s rare in politics.

At the core of Wall’s political team are four individuals he’s known for many years — special adviser Reg Downs, chief of staff Joe Donlevy, chief of operations Terri Harris and executive director of communica-tions Kathy Young. They wield signif-

icant power within the government.People don’t always realize how

much things get done because of these people, their choices and de-cisions, says Murray Mandryk, po-litical columnist for The Leader-Post and The StarPhoenix.

“They are highly, highly influen-tial. One of the misconceptions out there might be that it’s Brad Wall or cabinet making all these decisions — and that’s truly not the case.”

Continued on Page 6

Brad Wall and executive director of communications for the Executive Council Kathy Young during a press conference. Young can usually be found among reporters during Wall’s media scrums. suBmiTTed phoTo

# T h e P r e m i e r l e a g u e

The influence behind Brad Wall

DOWNS

Downs has been friends with Wall since they met almost three decades ago at the University of Saskatchewan. Both worked at the legisla-ture as staffers in the Progressive Conservative government of the 1980s and Downs was back as a staffer in the opposition offices by 1993.

After becoming chief of staff to P.C. Leader Bill Boyd, he continued in that role for each leader of the Sask. Party after its formation in

1997. With Wall in charge, Downs oversaw the process that culminated in the Sask. Party’s success.

Downs describes his current job as being something kind of like air traffic control.

“There are a lot of things going on in the government at any one time and I’m the guy who has to sort of keep an eye on all of it and make sure nothing’s crashing into each other,” he says. “It is the chief political adviser and strategy adviser to the premier and the gov-ernment.”

Downs says his close friendship with Wall allows him to be “brutally honest” with the premier.

“Maybe someone who didn’t know him quite as well would have to pull their punches every once in a while, but I never have to sort of con-strain myself.”

Mandryk credits Downs with the 1995 elec-tion strategy of focusing on key ridings that allowed the P. C. s to retain seats and be in a position to form the Sask. Party.

“Had the P. C.s been completely and totally wiped out back in ’95, there would be no Sask. Party,” Mandryk says. “(Downs) has an exceed-ingly keen political mind and I could cite 10,000 examples over the years.”


Maybe someone who didn’t know him quite as well would have to pull their punches every once in a while,

but I never have to sort of constrain myself. — Reg Downs’

Special adviser Reg Downs and executive director of communications Kathy Young (above) have been a part of Brad Wall’s inner circle for years. qc phoTo by Troy Fleece

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Joe Donlevy, chief of staff to the premier, began working with Brad Wall in 2007 when Wall chose him to chair his election campaign. QC photo by troy FleeCe

In a large organization, the hardest thing is that you have to try to have a common alignment of goals and objectives ... a lot of what I do is ensuring there’s no uncertainty.

— Joe Donlevy’DONLEVY

Donlevy, who grew up in an en-trepreneurial family in Saskatoon, has a history degree and an MBA. His involvement with politics be-gan in 2001 when friend and busi-ness partner Ted Merriman ran in a losing byelection.

In 2003, Donlevy again served as Merriman’s campaign manager, this time in a winning effort. Wall chose Donlevy to chair his suc-cessful 2007 election campaign.

“In a large organization, the hardest thing is that you have to try to have a common alignment of goals and objectives … a lot of what I do is ensuring that there’s no uncertainty,” Donlevy says about his role, which he notes is a little more in the background than Downs’.

“I quite like his calm, fatherly demeanour, which I think is quite helpful to Brad Wall,” Mandryk says.

HARRIS

Harris has also been involved with the party since its opposition days. A former radio and television reporter, singer and songwriter — and daughter of former Conserva-tive MP Carol Skelton — Harris was a Sask. Party candidate in 1999. She then took a job with the Opposi-tion caucus and served in a number of positions.

She now oversees human re-sources for all political staff in government and procuring govern-ment advertising, and is also in-volved with managing issues. Her role recently earned her the title of one of the 100 most powerful wom-en in Canada by the Financial Post.

There are many high-ranking female public servants, but she and Young are still “a little bit unusual” on the male-dominated political side of the equation, Harris says.

“It’s important, I think, for young women especially, to see that you can get involved in politics. You can hold your own and you can influ-ence how politics affects people’s lives,” she says.

Continued on Page 10

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LEADERPOST.COM/QC 9THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2013


YOUNG

Young’s association with Wall and Downs goes back a long a time. She was a researcher for the P.C. caucus in 1990 and got to know

Wall and Downs. She had worked in the Op-position Tory caucus but left after the forma-tion of the Sask. Party.

Her relationship with Wall brought her back shortly before the Sask. Party won in

2007.“I always feel like I’m an OB-GYN waiting

to get the call to deliver a baby at any mo-ment,” Young laughs when discussing her current role.

“You’re kind of on call on evenings and weekends and you never know when some sort of news is going to hit or you’re going to need to respond to things. It’s not just com-munications, per se — you manage many is-sues.”

Young’s success relates to the fact she hasn’t burned bridges or burned out over the years, Mandryk says.

“She probably has far more guile than she lets on, but I think that’s all part of how effec-tive she particularly is at her job.”

THE TEAM

As a whole, the team is effective, and at least as good as those Mandryk saw advising government in the NDP days, he says.

Some might not terribly admire the contri-butions of spin doctors and political strate-gists, but if you take a step back, you kind of have to marvel at how well they’ve done.”

For his part, Wall says his four advisers represent the best political team in the coun-try.

“If I can withstand the attacks from my se-nior staff, there’s nothing the NDP will say that will hurt my feelings. Because, frankly, they can be jerks — the senior staff, not the NDP.”

Common goals contribute to the loyalty between wall and his people. Wall sees gov-ernment as “tenants” and the people of Sas-katchewan as “landlords. That sentiment has become a mantra for the team.

“We all want to do what’s best for Saskatch-ewan and we want to do what’s best for peo-ple and our premier and our government,” Young says.

According to Downs, there are three ele-ments that keep the group unified: Connec-tion to the formation of the Sask. Party, the excitement of the government climate and the premier himself.

“He just is a very easy guy to work for. He’s very personable, very likable, very apprecia-tive of the efforts that everyone makes on his behalf.”

There are rewards beyond shared goals, public service and personal friendship, of course. With 2011-12 compensation of $188,798 (Downs), $163,595 (Donlevy), $164,726 (Harris) and $137,796 (Young), the staff is well paid.

But Mandryk says any of the four could leave government at any time and have their pick of communications or strategy jobs in the private sector.

“But the fact they are staying here for a while does kind of suggest something about their character that I find somewhat admi-rable.”

Pictured in this 2008 file photo are, from left: Reg Downs, Terri Harris, Kathy Young and Joe Donlevy. The premier’s closest advisers haven’t changed since 2007, a rarity in politics. file phoTo

If I can withstand the attacks from my senior staff, there’s nothing the NDP will say that will hurt my feelings. — Brad Wall’


“It depends on the maturity level of the babysitter but generally 11 or 12 years old. The children that leave my mother’s daycare make the perfect sitters as you know them, know their families and of course knew my children. It is perfect.” — Angela O.

“After having a 12-year-old babysitter and not feel-ing comfortable with that, I would not get anyone under 14. Any babysitters I have got have all been referred by friends.” — Alysia Czmuchalek

“I think maturity plays more into how I choose a babysitter over their age. The babysitters I’ve always chosen are at least 15 but there are some kids I know now who are nearing 12 that I would hire in a heartbeat. As long as the sitter shows maturity and responsibility that’s the most important thing (I’ve seen 12-year-olds with more maturity than some 17-year-olds). All of the sitters I’ve used are usually children of my friends or family members. When we lived away from where our family is, I had an ad on Kijiji but I don’t think I ended up hiring any of them.” — Michelle Grodecki

“I think it depends on the age of the children you have and the maturity of the person you are think-ing of leaving them with. Legally I think 12 is the minimum but that might be too young for some kids.” — Marie Norwig

“Maturity levels differ in many kids so it would be difficult to say what age a babysitter should be and it depends what age the children are that need the childcare. If the children are under two years old they may need someone a little more experienced. A babysitter should be at least 12 (I prefer 14) and should have their babysitters course certificate. The babysitters I get are referrals from friends and neighbours.” — Nikki Melnyk

“I think it depends on the maturity level of the babysitter. Some might be perfectly capable at 13, others not ready until they’re older. We’ve never had

to find a casual babysitter other than family.” — Terri Leniuk

“I was leaving my daughter with my son when he was 10. He was much more ready than most kids his age. It was for an hour or two at a time and I would check in regularly. If it was someone else I would prefer them to at least have their babysitting course, CPR/First Aid — so around 12.” — Linzee Mae

“I was 13 when I started babysitting. I have a 15-year-old babysitter, but I would say that it prob-ably depends on how well you can trust them, and if you know who they are. If you don’t know them very well, I would suggest getting a reference or two and actually calling them to make sure they are good with kids. Most teens won’t volunteer to watch kids unless they are comfortable with them, being that most teens have other things to do.” — Danielle Ford

“I would base it on the maturity of the teen. Some 15-year-olds might not be mature enough where some 12-year-olds are.” — Denise Taylor

“At St. John’s Ambulance you can take the babysit-ter’s course at nine. A mature nine, otherwise it’s 10. It really depends on the person though. Some kids I’ve had babysit were great, others were horrible ... age was never the deciding factor.” — Stephanie Olsen


# p a r e n t t o p a r e n t

Each week QC gathers advice from parents to share with other moms and dads. This week we asked:

How old should a babysitter be before you’ll leave your kids with him or her?

next week: What is your go-to meal when you’re pressed for time?

Email [email protected]

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4CYL, AUTOMATIC, A/C/T, POWER EQUIP, ABS, TrACTIoN CTrL,

CD, SYNC, LOCAL TRADE, PST PAID, fACTorY WArrANTY

2011 forD fIESTA SEMarket Value: $16,789

SALE: $15,886*/ $117*

#123252T

4 CYL, AUTO, A/C/T, PWR EQUIP, SYNC, ABS, TRACTION CTRL, SAT

RADIO, CD, PST PAID, UNDEr 10,000KMS, fACTorY WArrANTY

2012 forD foCUS SEMarket Value: $17,599

SALE: $16,259*/ $119*

#326174T

V6,A/C/T, PWR EQUIP, LEATHEr HEATED SEATS, PWr MooNroof,

rEMoTE STArTEr, SAT RADIO, LOW KMS, LOCAL TRADE, PST PAID


SALE: $16,988*/ $155*

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5.4L, AUTO, PWR EQUIP, CHroME PKg, 20” WHEELS, LEATHER HEATED/AC SEATS, rEV CAMErA,

TOW PKG, LINER, PWR MOONROOF, LOCAL TRADE, PST PAID,oNLY 29,000KMS, fACT WArr

2010 forD f-150 CrEW LArIAT 4X4Market Value: $36,899

SALE: $34,915*/ $289*

DArE To CoMPArE

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4.0L, AUTO, DOUBLE CAB, PWR EQUIP, AfTEr MArKET WHEEL PKg & ACCESSorIES,

TINTED WINDOWS, LINER, LOCKING DIFFY, PWR DRIVER SEAT, oNLY 95,000KMS

2009 ToYoTA TACoMA TrD 4X4Market Value: $31,479

SALE: $28,779*/ $289*

BEST DEAL IN SASK!

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6.2L V8, AUTO, A/C/T, PrEMIUM PKg, DVD PLYr, NAV, 22”ALLoY WHEELS, HEATED/AC LEA

SEATS, REMOTE STARTER, LOCAL TRADE, PST PAID, UNDEr 23,000KMS, FACTORY WARRANTY

2012 CADILLAC ESCALADE EXT 4X4Market Value: $64,595

SALE: $61,995*/ $435*

LIKE NEW BUT CHEAPEr

3.5L ECO BOOST, 4X4 ,XTr PKg, 18” ALLOY WHEELS,

UNDEr 25,000KMS, forD BUYBACK, fACTorY W

2012 forD f-150 CrEW 4X4 ECMarket Value: $37,995

SALE: $35,669*/ $265

TED/AC LEATHER

ARRANTY

r

#134497T

WHEELS, PWR EQUIP,

Y WArrANTY

EW 4X4 ECo

$265*

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Bennett-fit #1Free Lifetime Powertrain WarrantyBennett-fits: Just another reason it’s Better at Bennett

- Non-commission Sales Staff

- Road Hazard Tire Warranty

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- Credit Specialists on Site+ MOREBill Cawsey, Service Technician27 Years at Bennett Dunlop Ford

IF WE DON’T HAVE WHAT yOu ARE LOOkING FOR, WE CAN GET IT FOR yOu

*All pricing and payments are based using ZERO ($0) down. All payments are bi-weekly and calculated using a rate of 5.25% APR OAC. Dealer installed options are not included. Prices are plus applicable taxes. Some exclusions may apply to the above programs.See dealer for complete details. Photos are for illustration only. WE DO NOT CHARGE ADMIN FEES! DL#916407

306.522.6612 • bennettdunlopford.com770 Broad Street, Regina

1 2 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2013 LEADERPOST.COM/QC

REG31002821_1_1

LEADERPOST.COM/QC 2 1THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2013


INVENTORY We want to hear from you: Tell us about your local business. Email [email protected]

Melanie Ranalli has co-owned Argento Jewellery & Accessories with her mother Jeanette Ranalli for the past 12 years. The small Cathedral-area store is an acces-sorizer’s dream, carrying an array of scarves, jewelry and purses to dress up even the most basic outfit. Argento is open Monday through Saturday, noon to 6 p.m., and at other times by appoint-ment, at 2728 13th Ave.

1. SILVER SIGNETS: Pyrrha neck-laces, rings, bracelets featuring 19th-century seals. Made in B.C. Each seal has a different meaning. Shown: Fidelity. $120-$500

2. CHARMING AND CHARITABLE: Love Heals necklaces and bracelets. Made in California. For each item sold,

company plants 10 food-bearing trees in Ethiopia. Prices start at $130

3. PRECIOUS METALS: Karyn Chopik jewelry in silver, brass and copper. Made in B.C. Earrings — $165; bracelet — $335

4. EXTRA SHINY: Alexis Bittar jewelry; rhodium-coated metal and Lucite. Made in New York. $85-$275

5. CARRY IN COLOUR: Matt & Nat handbag, $148

6. KEEPING TIME: Michael Kors watches. Silver — $270; rose gold — $300

QC PHOTOSBY BRYAN SCHLOSSER

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When drugs are sold on the streets...where does that money go?

Drug education has focused main-ly on the physical and psychological effects on the people that use them. Unfortunately not much is said and known about the vast amount of money made from the sale of drugs on the streets or the terrible con-sequences that happen to innocent people when that money makes its way back to the hands of criminal and terrorist groups in countries like Colombia, Afghanistan or Mexico.

After the assassination in Colom-bia of six of my family members at the hands of these criminal groups, and having to flee my country fearing for my life and the life of my wife and

two children, I decided I was going to raise awareness about this seldom and hidden effect of drug use. Since money is the big issue with drugs, I wanted to show the reader the money track of the drug trade through the eyes of a $100 note, Benjamin. This is how the idea of writing Benjamin Walker and the cash transaction he wishes never started.

Benjamin’s journey starts the mo-ment two young men use him to buy cocaine on the streets of New York un-til the moment he is received by crim-inal groups in Colombia. From street dealers to money launderers, from guerrilla and paramilitary groups to drug cartel barons, Benjamin sees all the levels of this illegal trade. He nar-rates a story that describes enormous

wealth, abject poverty and witnesses the horror when innocent people are caught in the crossfire of the cocaine producers.

Users need to know that when they use drugs they are not only destroy-ing their lives, but are promoting the killing of innocent people and destroying the livelihoods of mil-lions around the world. They fund terrorism and create instability in poor countries. They need to under-stand there is always a consequence to their actions.

I worked for several years for hu-manitarian relief organizations in war-torn countries and disaster zones. Currently I work for the City of Saskatoon Wastewater Treatment Plant. My years as an aid worker and

my personal story played an important role in writing this book. Locally my name is well known within the school system and among lo-cal organizations where I give presentations based in part on the message of the book: How purchasing drugs on the streets of North America can devastate a village in Colombia or instigate the murder of an innocent family.

You can watch a book trailer and know more about the book at: www.benjamin100.com. This book is now available at McNally Robinson and Indigo, and is avail-able as an ebook: iTunes, Kobo, Kindle.

LocaL aUTHoRS: Writers tell us what makes their book worth readingRead my book

# a L e x B a R R

Benjamin Walker: Following the trail of drug money

Providing Peace of Mind for you and

your loved ones with non-medical,

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CONTACT US FOR MORE INFORMATIONT: 306 757 0998 • 122 ALBERT ST.www.commissionairies.sk.ca TRUSTED • EVERYDAY • EVERYWHERE

SUNTEPSaskatchewan Urban Native Teacher Education Program is recruiting

students for Fall 2013

If you are Métis and interested in teacher education, please join us for Introductionto SUNTEP Day on Friday, April 19, 2013 in Room 214, College West Bldg, U of Rfrom 1:00 to 4:00pm.First Nations students with Band funding are welcome to apply.

If you have questions, please contact us at:

GDI-SUNTEP ReginaCW 227, U of R • 3737 Wascana Parkway

Regina, SK S4S 0A2306-347-4110

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WARNING:This play presentsgraphic language& adult situations.Parental discretionis advised.

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www.ReginaLittleTheater.comadapted by Jeffrey Hatcherfrom the novelle

“The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” by Robert Louis Stevenson

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15THURSDAY, APRIL 11 , 2013LEADERPOST.COM/QC S P E C I A L F E AT U R E

Summertime FunKeeping kids active once the school year ends

In many ways, today’s kids have busier schedules than any previous generation of youngsters. Many extracurricular activities,

including sports, require a nearly year-round commitment, and the dual-income household has landed many kids in afterschool programs where kids tend to their schoolwork or engage in various activities that keep them from resting on their laurels.

But those busy schedules get a lot less hectic when the school year ends. Once school is out, kids used to a full schedule might find themselves with lots of time on their hands. Though it’s good for kids to squeeze in some rest and relaxation during their summer break, it’s also important for kids to stay active so they don’t develop poor habits as the summer goes on. In addition, the American Psychological Association notes that kids who are physically active are more capable of coping with stress and tend to have higher self-esteem than kids who do not include physical activity as part of their regular routines. The following are a few suggestions for parents looking for ways to keep their kids active throughout the summer while still allowing them to recharge their batteries after a long school year.

* Plan an active vacation. Summer is when many families go on vacation, so why not choose a vacation that involves more than napping poolside? Though it’s still good to leave some time for relaxation, find a locale where you can embrace activities like snorkeling, hiking, kayaking, or other adventures that get you and your youngsters off the poolside chaise and out exploring. Such a trip might inspire kids to embrace an activity more fully, getting them off the couch not only while they’re on vacation but also when they return home for the rest of summer.

* Teach kids to garden. Gardening might be seen as a peaceful and relaxing hobby, but it still requires a lot of elbow grease and hard work that pays physical dividends. A garden must be planted, hoed, weeded, and watered, and gardening gets kids out of the house to enjoy the great outdoors. When

growing a vegetable garden, kids might embrace the chance to be directly involved in the foods that will eventually end up on their dinner tables. Parents can embrace this as an opportunity to teach the value of eating locally-produced foods and the positive impact such behavior has on the environment.

* Go swimming. Few adults who work in offices haven’t looked out their windows on a sunny summer day and thought how nice it would be to be spending that afternoon making a few laps in a lake, at the beach or in a pool. Kids have the same daydreams during the summer, so take a day off every so often and take the kids for an afternoon of swimming. Swimming is a great activity that exercises the entire body, including the shoulders, back, legs, hips, and abdominals. In addition, swimming helps kids and adults alike maintain a healthy weight while also improving their cardiovascular health. It’s hard for some people to find a place to swim once the warm weather departs, so take advantage of the summer weather and go swimming as often as possible while the kids are not in school.

* Limit how much time kids spend watching television, playing video games or surfing the Internet. Many of today’s kids are as tech savvy as they are busy. But it’s important that kids don’t spend too much time online or on the couch watching television or playing video games. Such activities are largely sedentary, and they can set a bad precedent for the months ahead, even when the school year begins once again. Parents should limit how much time their youngsters spend in front of the television or the computer during summer vacation, keeping track and turning the TV or computer off if they suspect kids are spending too much time staring at the screen instead of being active. Kids might not love it when you turn their video games off or minimize their access to social media, but explain the limitations at the onset of summer and let kids know you expect them to be physically active even if it is summer vacation.

16 THURSDAY, APRIL 11 , 2013 LEADERPOST.COM/QC 17THURSDAY, APRIL 11 , 2013S P E C I A L F E AT U R E S P E C I A L F E AT U R E

Choosing the right summer camp

Royal city — more than a soccer campThe Royal City Soccer Club is

celebrating its 21st annual summer soccer camp. Hosting campers in

over 75 locations across Canada, it is the number 1 grassroots soccer day-camp in Canada, with locations in Regina, Saskatoon, Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario and B.C.

The program is designed to promote personal development, team building and fun! The camp program is uniquely designed to offer a soccer focus in the morning and a leisure swim with other organized camp activities in the afternoons. All boys and girls between the ages of five and 13 are encouraged to register for full-day, morning or afternoon sessions.

Campers receive a personal soccer ball, T-shirt, water bottle and much more. Fully supervised early drop off and late pickup times are offered at no extra charge. Camps operate during all weeks in July and August. Check out the website, www.royalsoccer.com for more information, or call 1-800-427-0536.

Get relief from the pain of sunburnSummer draws people outdoors to enjoy

fun in the sun. But not every aspect of summertime weather can be pleasant,

especially when sunburn rears its blistery head.

Despite the health warnings about sun exposure, people still venture outdoors repeatedly without the use of a protective product with a high enough SPF. Side effects of failing to protect the skin can include nasty burns and an increased risk of skin cancer later in life. Perhaps individuals fail to take sunburns seriously because they don’t associate sunburns with anything dangerous. But sunburn is just like any other burn and the skin pays the price.

Most people wouldn’t intentionally set fire to their skin or play with caustic chemicals. But they will spend hours in the sun unprotected. Just like the flames of a fire, the sun can cause serious burns, even second- and third-degree ones. A second-degree burn causes not only damage to the epidermis, or the outer layer of skin, but extends deeper into the dermis as well. A third-degree burn seriously harms the entire epidermis and dermis, as well as nerves and fatty tissue contained within, according to The Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin. Because the epidermis and hair follicles are destroyed, new skin will not grow.

Sunburn can occur after roughly 15 to 30 minutes of exposure to the sun. The burn itself may not show up for hours later, which is why people often think they’ve avoided a burn. The results of sunburn are often pain, redness and potential blistering, depending on the level of damage. Although there is

no specific treatment for sunburn, there are some remedies that can help the pain and help to speed up recovery.

* Drink plenty of water. Damaged skin may not be able to properly inhibit the loss of moisture from the body, resulting in dehydration. Drinking water can replenish fluids needed for comfort and health.

* Over-the-counter pain medications may alleviate the stubborn pain. If the pain is very severe, consult a physician, who might feel prescription-strength pain relievers are necessary. There also are topical pain-relief sprays that temporarily dull the pain and cool the skin.

* Cool, wet compresses as well as lotions that soothe can also be helpful and reduce

swelling. Look for ones with natural ingredients, such as aloe vera.

* Oral antihistamines can help when the skin eventually starts to peel and becomes itchy.

* If blisters are present, leave them be until they break on their own. Prematurely breaking sunburn blisters can increase the risk of infection. An antibiotic cream may be applied after the blisters break to speed up healing and prevent infection.

* If the sunburn is severe or accompanied by a fever, consult a physician.

The best way to treat sunburn is not to get it in the first place. This means being diligent about applying sunblock before going outdoors.

Thinkstock, digital vision

Sum

me

rtim

e F

un

It can be difficult to envision warm summer days when the wind is blowing and the snow is falling. However, the

winter months are a great time to explore summer camp options. In fact, many camps have

strict enrollment timelines that require decisions to be made prior to spring.

Attending summer camp has been a tradition in the United States and Canada for more than 150 years. Statistics

indicate that around 30 million American kids attend summer camp each year. There are many benefits to summer camp. Camp enables children

to stay engaged during the summer when there may be limited interaction with school friends. It also gives parents both a safe and viable daycare solution during the summer.

Summer camp pulls together children from different neighborhoods, social classes and backgrounds, which can make it a good place to meet new people -- some of whom may become lifelong friends. Camps also provide a variety of activities that can challenge children to try new things that go beyond their comfort zones.

Some children are very receptive to the idea of attending summer camp. Others need a little coaxing. But summer camp should never be forced on a child who does not want to go. In such instances, consider local daytime programs that may fill the void instead of programs that require being away from home. Once the decision for summer camp is made, there are some questions to answer.* What are your finances like? Do you have a budget for summer camp?* What size camp do you desire?* Should the camp be co-ed or single sex?* How far do you want your child to travel for summer camp? What are the options

in your area?* Are there any camps that have been recommended by friends or family

members?* What kinds of activities do your children enjoy?

These types of questions will help you narrow down your options. Then you can visit and interview camps to find one that is the best fit. When visiting camps, go armed with a checklist of questions. Some of these can include:* What is the philosophy of the camp?* Can you explain a typical day?* What are the types of activities and facilities offered?* What is the camper-to-counselor ratio?* What is the camp’s drug/alcohol policy?* Does the camp have insurance and security personnel?* What percentage of staff return each year? How are staff selected and trained?* What kind of health care is provided?* Can you tell me about the policy on phone calls and family visits?* What do you do in the event of emergencies?

There are many different camps available. Some offer a “little bit of everything.” Others cater to academics, sports, specific hobbies or even religious preferences. Don’t wait too long to research and sign up for camps because many fill up quite early or have an extensive waiting list. That is why choosing a camp should be part of a spring to-do list.

Canada’s Largest Selection

SALES – ALL PARTSREPAIRS – RENTALS

All SPRINGS/Safety SurroundsHole Repairs & Restitching

CUSTOM BEDS & SAFETY PADS• 27 Years of Customer Service •

306-779-12061-800-779-1250Hwy.#6 South, Regina

www.triadtrampolines.comFor more information visithuskies.usask.ca

Registration begins March 18Online huskies.usask.ca/sportcamps

By phone (306) 966-1001 By fax (306) 966-6502By mail Huskie Athletics, 87 Campus Drive, S7N 5B2

Train withYOUR HUSKIESin OUR HOUSE!July 2 - August 23

i i hFOOFOOFOOFOOFOOFOOTBATBATBATBATBATBATBATBATBATBATBATBATBATBATBATBATBALL,LL,LL,LL,LL,LL,LL,LL,LL,LL,LL,LL,LL,LL,LL, BABABABABABABABABABABABABABABASKESKESKESKESKESKESKESKESKESKESKESKESKETBATBATBATBATBATBATBATBATBATBATBATBATBATBATBALL,LL,LL,LL,LL,LL,LL,LL, VOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOLLELLELLELLELLELLELLELLE YBAYBAYBAYBAYBAYBAYBAYBAYBALL,LL,LL,LL,LL,LL,LL,LL,LL,LL,LL, SOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOCCECCECCECCECCECCECCECCECCECCECCECCECCECCER AR AR AR AR AR AR ANDNDNDNDND WREWREWRESTLSTLSTLSTLSTLSTLSTLSTLSTLSTLINGINGINGINGINGINGINGINGINGINGINGING

Summertime. Yahoo!The Saskatchewan Abilities Council provides 2 Summer programsfor children, youth and young adults with disabilities. Summer Fun forages 6 to 18. Social Leisure Youth Program (SLYP-Out) for ages17 to 22. Program focus is providing recreational and leisure activitiesfor participants. Participants will experience a supportive environmentthat fosters independence, self determination and personal growth; whileproviding an opportunity to develop new friendships and social skillsthrough interaction with peers. Summer programs run July and August.

Contact Michael Easton 569-9048or [email protected]

for more information.www.abilitiescouncil.sk.ca

t Michael Easton 569-

supported by

REG26400967_1_1REG26202211_1_1REG26400997_1_1 REG26202212_1_1

16 THURSDAY, APRIL 11 , 2013 LEADERPOST.COM/QC 17THURSDAY, APRIL 11 , 2013S P E C I A L F E AT U R E S P E C I A L F E AT U R E

Choosing the right summer camp

Royal city — more than a soccer campThe Royal City Soccer Club is

celebrating its 21st annual summer soccer camp. Hosting campers in

over 75 locations across Canada, it is the number 1 grassroots soccer day-camp in Canada, with locations in Regina, Saskatoon, Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario and B.C.

The program is designed to promote personal development, team building and fun! The camp program is uniquely designed to offer a soccer focus in the morning and a leisure swim with other organized camp activities in the afternoons. All boys and girls between the ages of five and 13 are encouraged to register for full-day, morning or afternoon sessions.

Campers receive a personal soccer ball, T-shirt, water bottle and much more. Fully supervised early drop off and late pickup times are offered at no extra charge. Camps operate during all weeks in July and August. Check out the website, www.royalsoccer.com for more information, or call 1-800-427-0536.

Get relief from the pain of sunburnSummer draws people outdoors to enjoy

fun in the sun. But not every aspect of summertime weather can be pleasant,

especially when sunburn rears its blistery head.

Despite the health warnings about sun exposure, people still venture outdoors repeatedly without the use of a protective product with a high enough SPF. Side effects of failing to protect the skin can include nasty burns and an increased risk of skin cancer later in life. Perhaps individuals fail to take sunburns seriously because they don’t associate sunburns with anything dangerous. But sunburn is just like any other burn and the skin pays the price.

Most people wouldn’t intentionally set fire to their skin or play with caustic chemicals. But they will spend hours in the sun unprotected. Just like the flames of a fire, the sun can cause serious burns, even second- and third-degree ones. A second-degree burn causes not only damage to the epidermis, or the outer layer of skin, but extends deeper into the dermis as well. A third-degree burn seriously harms the entire epidermis and dermis, as well as nerves and fatty tissue contained within, according to The Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin. Because the epidermis and hair follicles are destroyed, new skin will not grow.

Sunburn can occur after roughly 15 to 30 minutes of exposure to the sun. The burn itself may not show up for hours later, which is why people often think they’ve avoided a burn. The results of sunburn are often pain, redness and potential blistering, depending on the level of damage. Although there is

no specific treatment for sunburn, there are some remedies that can help the pain and help to speed up recovery.

* Drink plenty of water. Damaged skin may not be able to properly inhibit the loss of moisture from the body, resulting in dehydration. Drinking water can replenish fluids needed for comfort and health.

* Over-the-counter pain medications may alleviate the stubborn pain. If the pain is very severe, consult a physician, who might feel prescription-strength pain relievers are necessary. There also are topical pain-relief sprays that temporarily dull the pain and cool the skin.

* Cool, wet compresses as well as lotions that soothe can also be helpful and reduce

swelling. Look for ones with natural ingredients, such as aloe vera.

* Oral antihistamines can help when the skin eventually starts to peel and becomes itchy.

* If blisters are present, leave them be until they break on their own. Prematurely breaking sunburn blisters can increase the risk of infection. An antibiotic cream may be applied after the blisters break to speed up healing and prevent infection.

* If the sunburn is severe or accompanied by a fever, consult a physician.

The best way to treat sunburn is not to get it in the first place. This means being diligent about applying sunblock before going outdoors.

Thinkstock, digital vision

Sum

me

rtim

e F

un

It can be difficult to envision warm summer days when the wind is blowing and the snow is falling. However, the

winter months are a great time to explore summer camp options. In fact, many camps have

strict enrollment timelines that require decisions to be made prior to spring.

Attending summer camp has been a tradition in the United States and Canada for more than 150 years. Statistics

indicate that around 30 million American kids attend summer camp each year. There are many benefits to summer camp. Camp enables children

to stay engaged during the summer when there may be limited interaction with school friends. It also gives parents both a safe and viable daycare solution during the summer.

Summer camp pulls together children from different neighborhoods, social classes and backgrounds, which can make it a good place to meet new people -- some of whom may become lifelong friends. Camps also provide a variety of activities that can challenge children to try new things that go beyond their comfort zones.

Some children are very receptive to the idea of attending summer camp. Others need a little coaxing. But summer camp should never be forced on a child who does not want to go. In such instances, consider local daytime programs that may fill the void instead of programs that require being away from home. Once the decision for summer camp is made, there are some questions to answer.* What are your finances like? Do you have a budget for summer camp?* What size camp do you desire?* Should the camp be co-ed or single sex?* How far do you want your child to travel for summer camp? What are the options

in your area?* Are there any camps that have been recommended by friends or family

members?* What kinds of activities do your children enjoy?

These types of questions will help you narrow down your options. Then you can visit and interview camps to find one that is the best fit. When visiting camps, go armed with a checklist of questions. Some of these can include:* What is the philosophy of the camp?* Can you explain a typical day?* What are the types of activities and facilities offered?* What is the camper-to-counselor ratio?* What is the camp’s drug/alcohol policy?* Does the camp have insurance and security personnel?* What percentage of staff return each year? How are staff selected and trained?* What kind of health care is provided?* Can you tell me about the policy on phone calls and family visits?* What do you do in the event of emergencies?

There are many different camps available. Some offer a “little bit of everything.” Others cater to academics, sports, specific hobbies or even religious preferences. Don’t wait too long to research and sign up for camps because many fill up quite early or have an extensive waiting list. That is why choosing a camp should be part of a spring to-do list.

Canada’s Largest Selection

SALES – ALL PARTSREPAIRS – RENTALS

All SPRINGS/Safety SurroundsHole Repairs & Restitching

CUSTOM BEDS & SAFETY PADS• 27 Years of Customer Service •

306-779-12061-800-779-1250Hwy.#6 South, Regina

www.triadtrampolines.comFor more information visithuskies.usask.ca

Registration begins March 18Online huskies.usask.ca/sportcamps

By phone (306) 966-1001 By fax (306) 966-6502By mail Huskie Athletics, 87 Campus Drive, S7N 5B2

Train withYOUR HUSKIESin OUR HOUSE!July 2 - August 23

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Summertime. Yahoo!The Saskatchewan Abilities Council provides 2 Summer programsfor children, youth and young adults with disabilities. Summer Fun forages 6 to 18. Social Leisure Youth Program (SLYP-Out) for ages17 to 22. Program focus is providing recreational and leisure activitiesfor participants. Participants will experience a supportive environmentthat fosters independence, self determination and personal growth; whileproviding an opportunity to develop new friendships and social skillsthrough interaction with peers. Summer programs run July and August.

Contact Michael Easton 569-9048or [email protected]

for more information.www.abilitiescouncil.sk.ca

t Michael Easton 569-

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REG26400967_1_1REG26202211_1_1REG26400997_1_1 REG26202212_1_1

18 THURSDAY, APRIL 11 , 2013 LEADERPOST.COM/QCS P E C I A L F E AT U R E

Summertime FunDinos and bugs and camp, oh my!By Jessica Mees L-P Specialty Products

Summer camp is an experience most children look forward to all year but choosing the right one can be a challenge.

Although it has to be fun and memorable for a child, most parents also desire a reputable and safe environment to leave their kids.

The Friends of the Royal Saskatchewan Museum have a solution for everyone.

“We’re a non-profit organization; we work with the Royal Saskatchewan Museum by running programs. We operate the gift shop at the Museum, as well as the gift shop in the legislative building. We do fundraisers and we rent out the facility as well,” said Laura Strem, Program and Event Coordinator with Friends of the Royal Saskatchewan Museum. “Throughout the year we offer camps for children age five to nine. During the summer, we offer many different kinds of day camps on a variety of topics. We focus on Saskatchewan and the

different eco-regions as well.”Located in the safety of the museum and

surrounding area, the staff counsellors will provide each participant with a daily itinerary, detailing where they will be and what they will be doing. A parent will know the camper’s location at any given time; granting peace of mind. The ratios between drop off and pick-up never exceed one guide per 10 kids.

The camps are also a peanut free zone; those with allergies can feel safe and play free. The organizers will provide two water or juice breaks throughout the day, but lunch and snacks are not provided, so parents should take caution with the ingredients in their offspring’s lunch pails.

Friends of the Museum offer singular themed camp days, four day camps, five day camps, as well as a Hit the Road camp that takes campers away from the city for a few days.

“Last year we ran a camp for nine to 12 year olds, which was something new for us.

Normally our camps are only for five to nine, but we did do a camp for the older group where they went to Eastend, Saskatchewan for three days and stayed overnight at the T.Rex Discovery Centre. The campers slept in the centre there and did a whole bunch of activities with the Eastend museum,” she said of the Hit the Road camp. “It was a nice camp in that it was split between here and a sister museum, so campers got to do a little bit more. Being that they’re older it was exciting for them to go on an overnight trip too. This year will be something similar, but I can’t currently say where they are going.”

With many themes to choose from, even the pickiest child will find their niche. Although this year’s main focus is on Saskatchewan, the choices range from bugs, dinosaurs, and nature to sports and adventure.

“It’s really just what they’re interested in. If your child loves dinosaurs, that’s probably a great one to come to. That camp is a great

introduction to what our programs are about; it’s also our most popular. We run it twice in the summer,” said Strem. “If they’re not sure, they can always come to a single day camp. They can try out just one day, and if they like it, they can sign up for more.”

Days will be filled with a wide variety of educational yet fun activities including games, experiments, stories, crafts, gallery visits, a feature film on the big screen, and a large amount of time spent in the great outdoors.

Eager campers ready to register for their summer of fun can join Friends of the Museum on May 13 and 14 from 4:30 to 7:30 to take advantage of discount early bird prices. During this session, camp leaders will be available for meet and greets and tons of prizes can be won including free camp fees.

Visit www.royalsaskmuseum.ca for more information on the summer camps or other activities happening at the museum this summer.

For more informationcall 787-8165 or visit:www.royalsaskmuseum.ca

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By Sean Trembath

In 2009, Derrick Rutledge had a pretty good thing going.

After more than 20 years of making famous women — including Beyonce, Janet Jackson and Chaka Khan — look their best, he had earned a job as personal makeup artist for Mi-chelle Obama just months after her husband was inaugurated. It would be hard to imagine a more prominent canvas on which to showcase his talents.

Then Oprah called.“Every place I had worked for the last 25 years,

she was on the air. I grew up watching Oprah,” said Rutledge.

Obama had been on the cover of Time, a tight shot of her face with make-up by Rutledge. After seeing the cover, Oprah in-vited Rutledge to New York to audition.

He was ner-vous enough to forget one of Winfrey’s well-known pet peeves.

“I went in there chewing gum, that was my crutch, and

anyone who knows Oprah knows she does not like people chewing gum,” he said.

The gum went into an assistant’s hand, and Rutledge got to work.

“At the end she said, ‘Oh my God, this is beau-tiful. Where have you been? You could have been working with me for awhile,’ ” said Rutledge.

Thus began a relationship that has carried on to this day. Before Oprah hits the stage at Credit Union Centre this Sunday, she’ll be sitting in Rutledge’s chair.

The audition was not the first time Rutledge had met Oprah. As a freelance makeup artist from Washington, D.C., he had worked on several celebrities who were guests on Winfrey’s show.

In fact, Oprah acted as a motivator for Rut-ledge, who has lost over 300 pounds in the last 10 years after struggling with obesity for most of his life.

“She was always an encouragement,” said Rutledge. “She would say, ‘Oh my God, I see you’ve lost a little bit more. How much more have you lost?’ or, ‘You’ve lost some more. Keep on going! I’m very proud of you.’ ”

Even though they see each other all the time now, he continues to draw inspiration and guid-ance from Winfrey.

“You’re constantly learning with her. She’s a confidant. You can tell her things. She can guide

you on the path.” he said. “She tells you what she feels, and what she

thinks, but you have to make up your own mind.”

She takes a similar approach to Rutledge’s makeup work.

“I know what she likes and doesn’t like, but she still gives me the freedom to do whatever it is I want to do to make her look her best,” he said.

Oprah is Rutledge’s main gig, but he still gets to work with some former clients when his schedule allows. Chaka Khan flew him in to get her ready for her birthday a few weeks ago. He’s also in the process of launching a line of skin and hair products. It’s a lot to do, but he wouldn’t have it any other way.

“I’m very happy to be where I am at this stage in my life,” he said. “It allows me to help other people.”

Derrick Rutledge did Michelle Obama’s makeup for Time’s 2009 cover, which caught Oprah’s attention. She loved his work and later hired him. submiTTed phoTo

CITY NEWS# M a k e u p a r t i s t

Rutledge hits the big league with Oprah and Obama

A few beAuty tips from rutledge

> “One of the most impor-tant things that shapes a women’s face is a good eyebrow. I’m a stickler about eyebrows being even. They frame your face.”> “Good eyebrows, a good eyeliner and good lips. With that you can get away with almost anything.”> “Under your eyes shows your fatigue, so if you have a good concealer and just put a little bit in the corner of your eyes, it really wakes your face up.”


Q: Can a woman go without sex and affection and be healthy? I’m married, and have been in this re-lationship for 16 years, but the last six have been sexless.

There’s nothing at all — no com-pliments, no kisses, nothing that re-quires him to touch me. I have been faithful. However, I’m no longer sure about him.

Both of us are healthy. Losing Faith

A: While sexual satisfaction can make you feel healthy, lack of it isn’t what will make you sick. It’s the stress, anger and distrust you’re building up that can have negative health effects.

Six years of not knowing why the sex and affection have stopped, is unacceptable. You must insist on answers. He may have low libido, possibly due to health changes he hasn’t revealed, or medications, excess alcohol or drugs. Or, he may have erectile dysfunction from oth-er causes.

Whatever his reason, you need to

know. And if he’s unfaithful, you need to know that too, and consider your own options.

If he refuses to respond, protect your emotional health, through weighing your choices.

■ ■ ■ ■

Q: I’m a gay guy in my early 20s. I’ve just started working for a new employer and sort of unexpect-edly came out of the closet, with no shame in doing so.

I was informed that a male co-worker in a different department admitted to making a homophobic slur. His explanation was that he was gay so it was OK.

Since the incident occurred, I feel

he’s been flirting with me, and even co-workers have questioned if we’re an item.

He’s said things like, “I love you, man,” “You’re the best looking guy in this place,” and “You’re the most talented guy I know.”

After a few days off I’ll ask, “So how much did you miss me?” and he’ll tell me he couldn’t stop think-ing of me. He’s a pretty attractive guy.

Recently, I built up the courage and asked him out for coffee. His re-ply was “Dude, if I was gay, I totally would.”

However, the over-friendliness/borderline flirting continues and he asked for and received a transfer to my department, which starts soon.

All my friends say enough is enough and I need to tell him to stop. I enjoy whatever’s happening, but I’m the only co-worker he treats this way. If he won’t hold back, then I don’t want to either, I just don’t know what to say. What’s the next step?

Mixed MessagesA: Step aside. He’s playing games with you, and until he’s upfront about what he’s trying to say or do, you need to consider him as a co-worker, period.

Many readers will immediately assume he IS gay, or his comments wouldn’t be so pointed. But he says otherwise. Others will say he’s ho-mophobic, but trying to rise above it by making “nice.”

Most important, however, is how you feel, which is confused. You don’t need this kind of distraction and potential discomfort while get-ting settled in a new job.

You’ve responded in kind to his flirting when asking if he’s missed you. But he insists he’s not gay; so don’t go that dead-end route any-more.

Next time he’s full of compli-ments, just brush it off with a laugh, and something like, “Sure, sure, I bet you say that to everyone!” Then walk away.

Also, if he keeps this up to the

point of distraction when in your same department, consider it in-sulting and not-so-subtle gay bait-ing. Say so, and tell him to stop.

■ ■ ■ ■

Q: How do you know if a guy likes you?

Confused GirlA: He shows it in some way… by making contact, acting friendly AND speaking to you.

But, don’t be misled by others’ gossip that he likes you, if he hasn’t shown this to you.

It can build excitement about something that doesn’t exist. At its worst, this gossip is fueled by someone who knows/thinks you like him, so is playing you for fun. Ignore this, unless HE shows his in-terest directly.

TIP OF THE DAYNo partner should accept a with-drawal of sex, and affection without explanation and/or mutual agree-ment.

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ON THE SCENE# Y A P P Y H O U R

Some furry friends joined in the fun at Yappy Hour on Satur-day, April 6, at Metro Pet Market downtown. The event, which included a silent auction, food, discounted shopping and entertainment by Danielle Gauthier-Kratz, was a fundraiser for the Regina Humane Society.

1. Danielle Gauthier-Kratz and Rozlin Croft

2 . Korinne and Vaughn Bengert

3. Rick Harris, Donna Millard and Drew Millard

4 . Greg and Darcee Weiss

5. Aaron Wandler and Sarah Luciak

6. Cari Schwartz and Shelley Hoffman

7. Kris and Michelle Parker

8. Lindsay West and Theresa Sabourin

9. Steve and Yvette Battistolo

10. Barb Osborne and Traci Holoboff

11. Ruby and Ashley Horan

QC PHOTOS BY MICHAEL BELL

1.

3.2. 4.

5.

23THURSDAY, APRIL 11 , 2013LeADeRPoST.com/qc

ON THE SCENE6.

8.

7.

11.

10.9.

By James Romanow

If you love Bordeaux, or are curious why so many people are passion-ate about it, you need to start by drinking Cabernet Sauvignon.

Most people start with Californian or Australian versions, which is acceptable but won’t get you much closer to the flavours of Bor-deaux. Both of these countries specialize in ripe chewy wines with tremendous extraction. The wines are thick (much thicker than a Bordeaux) and tend to finish slightly sweet.

A better version to my old fashioned palate can be found reliably from the Chileans. They have been making and drinking wine con-tinuously for as long as there have been Europeans on the continent. And due to being something of a cultural backwater until very re-cently, they clung to a much older style of wine making.

This is not to say they are unaffected by modern fashions but I find their wines are more restrained and heading toward elegance. This makes them worth a try for everyone, because until you branch out and try different styles you will never really know what you like.

Luis Felipe Edwards is a new label here and is unabashedly fond of Cabernet Sauvignon. If you want to try something a little less

like candied fruit cake and a little sterner I can strongly recommend their wines.

Their Reserva Cabernet Sauvignon has a tremen-dously spicy/herbaceous bouquet, with a sprightly brisk palate that ends with light flavours of eucalyptus and menthol. The finish is just sweet enough to keep the modern drinker on side, while providing a kind of light counterpoint to the sledgehammer approach of most Californian cabs.

This is a really nice cab and at this price a tremendous bargain. Luis Felipe Edwards Reserva Cabernet Sauvignon, Chile, 2010.

$15.21 **** More wonderful wines on Twitter @drbooze


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25THURSDAY, APRIL 11 , 2013LeADeRPoST.com/qc

SPACES Have you recently renovated your home? We’d love to see it! Email [email protected]

By Michelle Berg

Who? Chris Beavis, manager of Hotel Senator, Rem-brandt’s and Winston’s Pub.

What? The Hotel Senator — along with Winston’s English Pub and Rembrandt’s Fine Dining and Wine Bar — a historical building that provides elegant cuisine, an English pub experience and a European-style stay.

Where? 243 21st St. E., in Saskatoon.

When? The Flanagan Hotel (now the Senator) was built in 1908 by James Flanagan. The building was designed by Walter W. LaChance, one of the first architects to locate to Saskatoon. The hotel opened on April 21, 1908. In 1935 it was permitted to sell beer and in 1940 was renamed the Senator.

The hotel has been in the Beavis family since 1967. Chris Beavis started working as a bell hop in 1982 and has been manager since 1987. “I hope it stays in my family. I don’t know if anything will change in the future, who knows? I’ve put a lot of time and effort and sweat and equity in here, along with my dad and my family, so I’m hoping that it passes on.”

Why? “Whenever we do a renovation, like the lobby, we keep it with a historical or heritage theme, trying to keep it what it used to look like as much as possible.

“Winston’s is very much a traditional English pub. We’ve worked hard in keeping that look since dad renovated in 1979. It had a lot of those characteristics then. We’ve kind of brought it forward, more so in the English pub look, probably in early 2001 and 2002. Rembrandt’s has more of a Victorian style feel to it — a very grand dining room. We haven’t done a lot to Rembrandt’s to change the look and decor other than enhance a few smaller rooms in the back area and add a wine gallery for the fine dining aspect. And the hotel has a European style to the rooms — all differ-ent sizes and shapes. We brought them back to the original 10 foot ceilings and did a lot of renovations and work to the guest rooms as well.”

hoW? “I usually acquire some of the pieces myself and my aunt Barbara with Barbara’s Interiors is consulted for the major decisions when it comes to design and decor. There are only a few pieces left that dad got in 1979 as far as Winston’s. I usually pick up things as I go from antique houses or on eBay.

“We usually hit up a lot of auctions when we get a chance ... I would love to bring back pieces from England. I’ve been over there and know exactly where I would go, but it’s extremely expensive.”

qc PhotoS By MIcheLLe BerG

# S A S K A T C H E W A N ' S B E S T S P A C E S

The historic Hotel Senator


EVENTS# M U S I C

Thursday, April 11

The Dudes with The Zolas8 p.m., The artful dodger1631 11th ave.

Redbeard’s Birthday BashmcNally’s Tavern2226 dewdney ave.

Friday, April 12

Brandy Moore8 p.m., The artful dodger1631 11th ave.

BluessmythmcNally’s Tavern2226 dewdney ave.

Elevenn, Zanza, The Resis-tanceThe exchange, 2431 8th ave.

Trick RyderThe pump roadhouse641 Victoria ave e.

Rye n’ The Vats, Black Drink Crier and Victory KicksThe lancaster Taphouse4529 Gordon rd.

Ink Road with the Slim City Pickerso’hanlon’s, 1947 scarth st.

Saturday, April 13

Jim Staffordcasino regina show lounge1880 saskatchewan dr.

A German Requiemregina symphony orchestra mosaic masterworks8 p.m., conexus arts centre200 lakeshore dr.

Trick RyderThe pump roadhouse641 Victoria ave e.

The Ultimate Kitchen Partyartful dodger, 1631 11th ave.

Sunday, April 14

2013 Juno Jam Featuring Jack semple, Bob

evans, Ben Winoski, ray Bell and Ken Burtonacoustic instruments only1 p.m., Turvey centre, armour road

Regina Male Voice Choir2:30 p.m., Westminster united church, 3025 13th ave.

Goatwhore, 3 Inches of Blood, Untimely Demise and Itchy StitchesThe exchange, 2431 8th ave.

Michael Jackson Historystarring Kenny Wizz8 p.m., conexus arts centre200 lakeshore dr.

Grounders Band8 p.m., The artful dodger1631 11th ave.

Monday, April 15

Monday Night Jazz & Blues: ‘round MidnightBushwakker, 2206 dewdney

Showoff: Open Mic7:30 p.m., The artful dodger1631 11th ave.

Tuesday, April 16

Tuesday Night Troubador jam nightevery Tuesday, 8 p.m.Bocados, 2037 park st.

Connie KaldorThe artesian, 2627 13th ave.

The Rabid Whole with the Jovial Pusho’hanlon’s, 1947 scarth st.

Wednesday, April 17

Wednesday Night Folk: Down Home BoysBushwakker, 2206 dewdney

Jam Nightevery WednesdaymcNally’s Tavern2226 dewdney ave.

Serena Rydercasino regina show lounge1880 saskatchewan dr.

# A R T

Dreams from the Gutteran exhibition of drawings and sculpture by Jonah mcFadz-ean, dakota mcFadzean and Troy coultermanreception: Friday, april 12, 7-9 p.m.; open until may 5Tae contemporary Gallery, 1631 11th ave.

Brushworks Art Guild Spring Art Show and SaleFree admissionFriday, april 12, 1-9 p.m.saturday, april 13 10 a.m.-5 p.m.sunday, april 14, 11 a.m.- 4 p.m.Neil Balkwill civic arts centre, 2420 elphinstone st.

Belinda Harrow: Giant Bingoexploring internet datingapril 10-may 13opening: Wednesday, april 17, 7-9 p.m.art Gallery of regina, Neil Balkwill civic arts centre, 2420 elphinstone st.

Zane Wilcox artist receptionsaturday, april 13, 2-4 p.m.macKenzie art Gallery shop3475 albert st.

Palettes and Places: An Exhi-bition of the Men Who Paintcam Forrester, Greg hargar-ten, paul Trottier, roger Trot-tier and Ken Van reessaturday, april 13, 4-9 p.m.sunday, april 14, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.hague Gallery, creative city centre, 1843 hamilton st.

Art In Full Dimensionslate Fine art Gallery, 2078 halifax st.

Art by Women Nouveau Gallery, 2146 albert

The Synthetic Ageuniversity of regina Fine arts Faculty and First Nations university of canadauntil april 14; macKenzie art Gallery, 3475 albert st.

Da Vinci Inventions: An Inspirational Exhibitionuntil april 28

saskatchewan science cen-tre, 2903 powerhouse dr.

Juno Fashionuntil april 29; dunlop art Gal-lery, 2311-12th ave.

Spread: Carmela Laganseuntil may 23rpl sherwood Village Gallery, 6121 rochdale Blvd.

The Power of Music: Sus-tainability and the Junosuntil July 31royal saskatchewan museum, 2445 albert st.

# T H E A T R E

Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoatdo it With classapril 10-12, 12:30 and 7:30 p.m. shows daily; conexus arts centre, 200 lakeshore dr.

I, Claudiaapril 10-april 28Globe Theatre, 1801 scarth st.

Kiss or Make Up dinner theatre fundraiserapril 11-13; st. James united church, 4506 sherwood dr.

New Dance Horizons MAG-DANCE 2chutes incandescentesa par.b.l.eux productionThursday, april 11, 1:30 p.m.Friday, april 12, 7:30 p.m.saturday, april 13, 7:30 p.m.macKenzie art Gallery, 3475 albert st.

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyderegina little Theatreapril 17-20; regina performing arts centre, 1077 angus st.

The Big Bang Thesisuntil June 1; applause dinner Theatre, 1975 Broad st.

# S P E C I A L E V E N T S

Lifelong Learning Centre open houseThursday, april 11, 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

u of r college avenue cam-pus, Gallery Building room 106

Biological markets and the evolution of human coopera-tion presented by pat Barclay, university of GuelphThursday, april 11, 2:30-4 p.m.u of r education auditorium

Jewels ‘n’ Jeans STARS GalaThursday, april 11, 6 p.m.hotel saskatchewan, 2125 Victoria ave.

The Power of PinkBreast cancer fundraiser fea-turing a fashion show, artists, music and moreThursday, april 11, 6:30 p.m.casino regina show lounge

The Hitch HikerFree classic film with dermot WeightmanFriday, april 12, 1-3 p.m.u of r college avenue cam-pus, Gallery Building room 106

Men Who Paint book signingFriday, april 12, 7 p.m.chapters, southland mall, 2625 Gordon rd.

Regina Farmers’ Marketsaturday, april 13, 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.cathedral Neighbourhood centre, 2900 13th ave.

Majestics Car Showsaturday, april 13, 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; sunday, april 14, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.canada centre Building, evraz place

Regina Baby Exposunday, april 14, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.conexus arts centre

Cycling Fun annual free chili supper and information nightsunday, april 14, 5:30 p.m. cathedral Neighbourhood centre, 2900 13th ave.

Sri Sri Ravi Shankarmonday, april 15, 7-9 p.m.convention hall, conexus arts

centre

Lessons From Remand: Mark Stobbe Book LaunchTuesday, april 16, 7:30 p.m.The exchange, 2431 8th ave.

Word Up Wednesday featur-ing Meg LandWednesday, april 17, 7 p.m.creative city centre, 1843 hamilton st.

Dr. Barbara Powell Lectureimagining our common future, presented by antonia maioni, mcGill universityWednesday, april 17, 7:30 p.m.campion college chapel, u of r

# C O M E D Y

Comedy Grindevery saturday nightGabbo’s, 2338 dewdney ave.

Red Hot Riotsunday, april 14, 8 p.m.The artesian, 2627 13th ave. Combat ImprovWednesday, april 17, 8 p.m.The artesian, 2627 13th ave.

# N E W M O V I E S

42dramaThe story of Jackie robinson (chadwick Boseman), who broke major league Baseball’s colour barrier when he joined the Brooklyn dodgers.

Scary Movie 5comedya couple discovers they’re being stalked by an evil demon. starring ashley Tis-dale, charlie sheen, heather locklear, lindsay lohan, Jerry o’connell, molly shannon, mike Tyson

Galaxy Cinemas420 mccarthy Blvd. N.306-522-9098

Cineplex Odeonsouthland mall cinemas3025 Gordon rd.; 306-585-3383


Level: GoldFill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can ap-pear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process of elimination to solve the puzzle.

The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).

# J a n r i c c l a s s i c s U D o K U

Solution to thecrossword puzzle and the Sudoku can be found on Page 24

Across 1 Difficult political

situation 7 Chili13 Tennis world since

196815 Dan who drew

“Archie”16 Movable property17 Good news on the

economy18 Plop preceder19 Digital dough21 So-called “Wheat

Capital of Oklahoma”22 One “coming” in a

Three Dog Night hit23 Big maker of power

tools24 European capital

that’s majority-Muslim26 Ex-Yankee Martinez28 Eisner’s successor at

Disney30 Western Sahara

neighbor: Abbr.31 Slumps32 What honor students

often have35 Third base, in baseball

lingo … or a hint for answering eight other clues in this puzzle

37 Means of divination39 Shem’s eldest son43 1960 chess champ44 Debate position45 George Takei TV and

film role46 Formal “yes”48 “Did I do ___?”52 Fraternity letters53 ___ Field54 Slate, for one55 Frequent abbr. in BBC

announcements56 Crusty rolls59 Marathoner’s asset61 Gird62 Study group

63 Real good-looker64 Showed off

Down 1 Snacks in the frozen

food aisle 2 “Rich gifts wax poor

when givers prove unkind” speaker

3 Making the rent? 4 Army ___ 5 Heads overseas? 6 Hoover rival 7 Energy 8 Outer: Prefix 9 Certain kitchen knife10 John is a common one11 Current events?

12 Lover of souped-up engines

14 Jai ___15 “Well, yeah!”20 Plum brandy24 Beach sights25 “Dies ___”27 Workplace watchdog,

in brief29 “The Hoax” star, 200632 “… ___’clock scholar”33 “… to skin ___”34 Advanced deg. tests36 Spanish waves37 James Bond’s lover

in “From Russia With Love”

38 Undemocratic tendency

40 Thrusting suddenly41 Barnard grads, e.g.42 Spicy pretzel dip43 It’s hard to score47 Blues vocalist ___

Monica Parker49 Kettle sound50 Put up51 Latin lover’s words54 Subj. for recent

arrivals, maybe57 Electric ___58 “Riddle me, riddle me

___”60 Red fighter

# c r o s s w o r d

new york times Edited by Will Shortz

puzzlE by jim pagE

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15

16 17

18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34

35 36

37 38 39 40 41 42

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46 47 48 49 50 51 52

53 54 55

56 57 58 59 60

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63 64

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By Sara Williams

Lawns are among our landscape’s biggest water consumers. To look good, traditional lawn grasses need more water than is available through natural precipitation on the Prairies. During the summer months, approxi-mately 50 per cent of household wa-ter is used on the landscape, mainly on lawns.

Historically, lawns were once natu-ral meadows used as public space in towns and villages in Europe — plac-es for grazing livestock and holding meeting and fairs. In the 18th and 19th centuries, lawns surrounded the homes of rural gentry and were cropped short by sheep. The inven-tion of the lawn mower in the 1830s made lawns manageable even for the urban middle class. Since the Sec-ond World War and the introduction of synthetic pesticides, lawns have become a suburban status symbol. They occupy the largest amount of space in our landscape — a reflection of North Americans’ outdated con-cept of space and low population — and encourage a quest for perfection that motivates some of us to over-apply water, fertilizer and pesticides in their care.

Lawns are resilient, comfortable and safe places for play and leisure. They reduce dust, glare and air pollu-tion, while helping to control erosion and runoff. Grass also lowers sum-mer air and surface temperatures. As a design component, a lawn provides the negative space that sets off flow-erbeds, mixed borders and specimen trees in our landscapes. As well, they provide a perception of space and openness that is dear to the prairie dweller. That long sward of green lawn is psychologically therapeutic, giving us a sense of quiet, calm and well-being.

Conventional lawns must be wa-tered. Expenses involve the water itself and the equipment used to deliver it. Lawns are costly to estab-lish and to then maintain over the many decades of their life. Mowing

involves equipment and its main-tenance, as well as gas and oil or electricity and extension cords. Fer-tilizers and pesticides are generally applied, often at higher rates than needed. Nutrients and other chemi-cals applied to the lawn may end up polluting waterways and aquifers. And few of us consider mowing a la-bour of love.

Take a second look at the amount of turf you have and consider what you actually do with it. Survey the lawn areas of your landscape. What is the function of each area? How is each area used by your household?

Space used for leisure — where you sit or lie on it, a toddler toddles

on it, a teenager sunbathes on it — should be left as conventional lawn. But consider redesigning that area to match your irrigation system’s pattern to conserve water.

Some parts of your lawn may be so intensively used that they would be better converted to hard surfaces such as decks or patios. These can withstand heavy amounts of human traffic and need no water, fertilizer or mowing. Such areas are usually im-mediately adjacent to the house.

Other areas of your lawn are there simply by default. They are seldom walked on unless you are behind a mower. They may consist of odd strips or difficult-to-reach corners.

Long, narrow areas between the sidewalk and the driveway are al-most never used as lawn and are eas-ily replaced with low maintenance, drought-tolerant ground covers.

Many areas of a conventional lawn are seen but not actually used, their function purely visual. Entire front lawns could easily be converted to beds of drought-tolerant ground cov-er, flowers, shrubs and ornamental grasses. All provide colour, texture and form. They would become much more interesting and, once estab-lished, involve less maintenance.

On farms and acreages large ar-eas of lawn are usually for a visual effect. They are composed of rough

bunch-type grasses and were never intended to be walked or sat upon. They are never watered or fertilized and are mowed only as needed. These may be left as is, or over-seeded with more recently developed low-main-tenance grass cultivars. They may be visually broken up by mass plant-ings of drought-tolerant perennials, ornamental grasses or tree-shrub borders.

Sara Williams is the author of the new and updated Creating the Prairie Xeriscape published by Coteau Books. This column is provided courtesy of the Saskatchewan Perennial Soci-ety (www.saskperennial.ca; email: [email protected]).

Lawns can be used to define and set off flower beds. phoTo courTesy sara Williams

GARDENING# L a w n s

Where less may be more


OUTSIDE THE LINES

Last week’s contest winner is Brooklyn Artavia, age 8. Thanks to everyone who submitted entries.

# Colouring contestEach week, Stephanie McKay creates a timely illustration meant to please kids of all ages.Children can colour the page, have a picture taken with the finished product and email it to [email protected]. One winner will be chosen each week. Please send entries by Monday at 9 a.m.

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REG31905022_1_1


By Jenn Sharp

Crisp grilled bread that leaves a film of butter on your fingertips. Gooey cheese oozing out as you try to take another bite to catch it. Eating a grilled cheese sandwich is one of life’s simple pleasures — one that’s apparently worth celebrating for an entire month.

April is National Grilled Cheese Month. I’m unclear on who has de-cided this (probably a processed cheese manufacturer). The celebra-tion originated in the United States although no one is sure when. For the last 10 years, there’s been a Grilled Cheese Invitational cook-off held in California to mark the end of the celebration.

A local food blogger has decided to honour the grilled cheese by posting a different creation every day. Bob Deutscher has posted the first 11 on his blog, BS’ In the Kitchen, along with recipes so you can recreate the sandwiches at home. Deutscher kept his recipes pretty simple, although he experimented a lot with different ingredients and cheeses.

Creating the 30 sandwiches would have been a cheese-lovers dream. Deutscher’s fridge was stocked with cheese for days on end. He says it wasn’t too difficult to come up with the recipes (and testing them was the best reward.) He admits he got a little sick of grilled cheese though. A few times he piled a bunch of items together — like in the Masochist, a bacon, avocado and feta concoction.

“Basically anything cheese-related, I turned into a sandwich,” he says.

That explains how lasagna, scal-loped potatoes and poutine ended up on the list.

April 12 is also National Grilled Cheese Day. Hard to believe a sand-wich gets a month AND a day de-voted to it. But it does. It’s practically a staple food after all and worthy of honouring. I guess. Maybe May can be “Buy Stretchy Pants Month?”

According to the Farmers’ Alma-nac, the first grilled cheese can be traced to the 1920s when cheap sliced

bread and cheese were widely avail-able.

“Called a ‘cheese dream’ during the Great Depression, the concept sometimes involved ham or bacon, or perhaps eggs, cayenne, mustard or mayonnaise, browned on both sides and served in tomato sauce at Sunday supper,” states the website.

The best pairing for a grilled cheese

is a thick tomato soup. Imagine how excited I was to see a Tomato Soup Grilled Cheese on BS’ In the Kitchen. It’s a simple concept but I’ve never thought of doing it before — spread a layer of tomato soup concentrate on the cheese before grilling. It all melts together, eliminating the need for a soup dip. Brilliant.

Deutscher and his sister Carlene

started their blog — where comfort food posts like grilled cheese regu-larly get the most views — three years ago. They now get about 100,000 unique views per month and are at-tracting the media’s attention. The Huffington Post featured them as one of the best food bloggers of the month earlier this year. Food compa-nies regularly ask to share the sib-

lings’ unique recipes on their sites too. The combination of beautiful food shots and their inventive recipes is a big draw.

To follow the grilled cheese of the day updates, go to: www.bsinthekitch-en.com. Share your favourite grilled cheese on Facebook at www.facebook.com/BridgesYXE or on Twitter to: @BridgesYXE or @JennKSharp

FOOD See a food trend you think deserves a highlight in QC? Email [email protected]

or visit QC on Facebook

# F o o d t r e n d s

Celebrate the grilled cheese in April

To the right is the Mac & Cheese Grilled Cheese from the BS’ In the Kitchen blog. Pictured above is Bob's Wine and Cheese Grilled Cheese. phoTos courTesy BoB deuTscher

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