2017 | August 06-12 Eastbound Hoedown

TABLE OF CONTENTSPublications Mail Agreement No. 0040012044 Registration No. 09027 Return undeliverable items to: The Newfoundland Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s, NL, A1C 5R7 14 12 TERRI CLARK AN INSPIRING RACE Canada’s queen of country music Terri Clark makes her long anticipated debut to the island at the 2017 Stricken with a traumatic brain injury at 28 years of Eastbound Hoedown Music Festival. age, Julie Howlett has inspired friends and family by completing her second Tely 10. QUOTE OF THE WEEK 22 30 “As a person in the audience WHALE WATCHING STEPHENVILLE FEST. it’s very rare to be in front of that kind of friendship and love Now in their 20th year of operations, Ocean Quest Celebrating its 39th season in 2017, the Stephenville and comradery … the audience Adventures ups the ante when it comes to getting up Theatre Festival continues to serve as a hub for doesn’t know what they’re see- close and personal with nature. artistic growth and cultural development in NL. ing but they can feel it, because it’s so rare and it’s magic.” INSIDE THIS WEEK — Kathie Hicks, COO of Spirit NL 2 FROM THE ARCHIVES 26 FOOD AND DRINK 42 SOAP TALK 28 Celebrating our past Third Place Tonic Daytime’s hottest topics THE COMBINE 3 WAIT TILL I TELLS YA 28 LOCAL MUSIC & MORE 43 GHOST STORY One small step for Pam The Combine The chemist Prog-metal masters The Combine raise pulses and eyebrows with their highly anticipated second studio 4 LETTERS TO EDITOR 30 HERALD’S Q&A 43 HOROSCOPES album Void and Vessel. Publish or perish Stephenville Theatre Festival Life according to the stars NOW AVAILABLE 6 PEOPLE 32 THIS WEEK WITH JIM 45 TV WEEK Local and Hollywood celebs Writing from his shadow Your weekly TV guide ONLINE! 12 INSPIRATIONAL 34 CRIME FLASHBACK 46 MUST SEE TV Julie Howlett Satan’s child A rundown of top TV picks! 14 COVER STORY 37 PURFFECT PETS 72 GET PUZZLED! Eastbound Hoedown Reader submissions Train your brain 19 ARTIST’S SPOTLIGHT 38 A FINE OL’ SCOFF 75 COMICS Spirit of Newfoundland Not just good with scrunchins The Herald’s funny pages 22 SPECIAL FEATURE 39 BABY OF THE YEAR 78 KIDS’ CORNER Whale Watching Reader submissions Activities, art work, puzzles 25 HERALD SURVEY 40 SCENES OF NL 80 LAST LAUGH Reader feedback Reader submissions Tickle your funnybone THIS WEEK’S HERALD CONTESTS! 37 PURRFECT PETS 71 SNAPPY CASH PUZZLE 74 SUPER CASH PUZZLE WWW.NFLDHERALD.COM 39 BABY OF THE YEAR 71 NTV LUCKY NUMBER 79 WIN A BOOK DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 1

From the Archives 70 YEARS AGO this week ... Volume 71 No. 32 In recognition of over 70 years of The Newfoundland Herald, we delight in giving THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD. readers a glimpse into our colourful past. Published by the SUNDAY HERALD LTD., 460 Logy Bay Road, St. John’s, Newfoundland. T his week’s top story of The Sunday Herald shares the strange story of a phenomena in Tel.: (709) 726-7060, Fax: (709) 726-6971. which seven citizens of St. John’s viewed a Mail: P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s, NL, A1C 5R7. burning cross in the sky. The apparition appeared and lasted for 30 minutes, with one witness sharing that the E-mail: [email protected]. cross was ‘so plain that you felt you could reach out and Entire contents copyright 2017 touch it,’ with its ‘red rays cast shadows on the nearby © The Newfoundland Herald. All rights reserved. clouds.’ Whether this was a sign of the apocalypse or a welcoming omen was unclear. It was reported that the SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Newfoundland and only other instance of a sighted flaming cross was over Labrador – 26 issues for $43.94 + HST, 52 issues Dunkirk during the Second World War. (1 year) for $82.68 + HST. Call 1-800-901-4901. PUBLISHING CREED 1947 “If you abuse POWER you lose it, AUGUST 3 - 9 But if you do not use POWER you also lose it.” Publisher: The Sunday Herald Ltd. G.W. Stirling Founder: G. Scott Stirling Cover Editor: Pam Pardy-Ghent Managing Editor: Dillon Collins 35 MURDERERS IN GANDER HEROIC WATER RESCUE Staff Writer: Shannon Cleary An interesting scene in Gander airport The Sunday Herald shared a story of Art Director: saw 35 murderers, who combined had substantial heroism, as 12 year old Harold Graphic Artists: Laurene Slaney, Erin McCarthy ‘killed more people than have been mur- Taylor of Guelph, Ontario saved the lives Contributing Photographers: Sara Rostotski, dered in Newfoundland during all the of Clement Morgan and his brother Don- Paul Daly, Bud Gaulton, Aamie Gillam 450 years of our history,’ pass through on ald from drowning in Ship Cove. Guy S. Davis, the way back to their respective countries. Contributing Writers: Many of the men, who were ‘mental cases The two brothers were swimming Danette Dooley, Jim Furlong, Gina Gill, who were have been in prison for murder across the pond when Donald seized with Wendy Rose, Sarah Jane Sheppard, Pete Soucy and manslaughter in America,’ were being cramps. Clement was dragged under by Danny Bulanadi, sent away to ensure Americans didn’t have his brother on attempts to rescue him, Contributing Artist: Brad Crocker to pay for their food and lodgings. which led to Taylor, a trained swimmer, to dragging both brothers back to shore. Sales/Circulation Manager: Gary Oliver: 570-5246 Sales Representatives: Kara Snow: 570-5248 Megan Murphy: 570-5297 Circulation Coordinator: Roberta Noseworthy Ron Sparkes Chief Financial Officer: Brenda Hussey Credit Manager: Operations: Adele Burton, Linda Grenning, Laura Waterman Mike Greenland Promotion: PUBLICATIONS MAIL AGREEMENT NO. 0040012044 REGISTRATION NO. 09027 RETURN UNDELIVERABLE ITEMS TO: THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD P.O. BOX 2015, ST. JOHN’S, NL, A1C 5R7 Starting at just Print & Bonus Digital* Subscription DISTRIBUTORS: St. John’s, Mount Pearl, 570-5246; $14.38 3-month subscription (13 issues) $27.21 HST included Bayden Bown, Burin Peninsula, 279-0269; 6-month subscription (26 issues) $50.53 HST included Wade Morgan, Trinity-Conception, 786-2539; 12-month subscription (52 issues) $95.08 HST included Diane Arnold, Clarenville/Bonavista, Experience The Digital* Only Subscription 677-2702; Newfoundland Herald’s Allan Miles, Grand Falls/Windsor, 535-0290; 3-month subscription (13 issues) $14.38 HST included John Morgan, Placentia, 227-2622; digital editions. 6-month subscription (26 issues) $27.60 HST included Jennie Nurse, Stephenville, 649-3475; 12-month subscription (52 issues) $53.48 HST included Ron Downey, Corner Brook/Deer Lake/ Pas- Anywhere, Anytime! *Digital versions Include: Desktop & Mobile Editions adena, 632-5918; Tina Foley, Gander, 256-3853 Call1-800-901-4901 ISDN 0824-3581 Order Online (nfldherald.com) or Mail: (Order Form on Page 72) We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada. Nous reconnaissons l’appui financir du gouvernement du Canada. 2 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

WAIT TILL I TELLS YA EDITORIAL BY: PAM PARDY-GHENT ONE SMALL STEP FOR PAM A s I inch towards my 50s, It didn’t take us long to spy our first I’ve grown quite comfort- pod of humpbacks and, under Captain’s able with the concept of orders, we geared up and waited for the GO! GO! GO! call that would send same-old-same-old. us over the side. As there were an even number of guests, we were all paired up I’ve been married for almost three with a buddy for safety shortly before we were to hit the water. If I was going decades, worn the same hairstyle since to bail, all thoughts of that faded as my buddy, a young woman originally from I gave up the girl-mullet in the late 80s Chile turned to me with eyes aglow and informed me that this was a lifelong and have always been a morning person. dream. I had to go, so when the call came, over the side I went. The same way I know that I will be hav- LEAP OF FAITH ing a cup of tea minutes after my feet hit While I’d like to say my fear subsided the floor each day, I have also accepted instantly with that first leap of faith, that would be a lie. My heart pounded and the fact that I am not a risk taker. PHONSE KING PHOTOS I felt waves of panic as the ocean waves bobbed me within sight of a distant My yearly vacations, for instance, While I’d like to say my humpback’s fluke. My feet floated to the fear subsided instantly surface and my face dipped down as I consist of Florida condos and cruises with that first leap of faith, adjusted to the buoyancy of my wetsuit that would be a lie. and again; panic ... but I talked myself with schedules and excursions I’ve come off the proverbial ledge as my mind bus- would go over the side of any boat volun- ied itself keeping my ‘buddy’ in sight. to throughly enjoy. While I find doing tarily in the middle of the Atlantic. And with whales? It simply wouldn’t happen. Overcoming my next greatest fear, get- things that make me feel as if I’m doing But, as a writer, it was something I want- ting back inside the zodiac using my own ed to experience, even if it meant watch- strength, gave me my greatest confidence. something different in a place I’ve never ing while others did what my own nerves There’s nothing more empowering that simply wouldn’t permit. flying up over the side of those pontoons been great, more importantly, I feel safe and slamming fins back inside that ves- When I arrived for my morning sail- sel after being in the ocean with giants wrapped in the knowledge that thou- ing, I almost didn’t don the wetsuit. But of the sea. Good thing too. A small jaunt with a photographer on hand, I felt the further; orcas. A pod of them. sand of cruise line passengers before me pressure to perform. I’m sure I can cancel out at the last minute, I thought as Cap- We went back in the water again af- did this very same dolphin/sea lion en- tain Johnny O (John Olivero) got every- ter that to swim once more in the same one suited up. Huge smile, Captain J.O. water as those magnificent creatures. counter and survived. So it’s all good. oozed confidence, giving me that little While there were no close encounters, boost I needed to strip down and suit up. it was most certainly memorable. Fin BREECHING GLORY whales, humpbacks, orcas, puffins and the beauty of nature were breathtaking, That’s why when Rick Stanley of mind blowing experiences. But the icing Ocean Quest Adventures offered to take on this very special cake was the fact me out on the Atlantic to whale watch I that I made that first fin-footed step off said yes immediately. I’ve gone out with the boat in the first place. Rick and his merry men before on an iceberg adventure, and while I pushed SEE WHALE OF A TALE ON PAGE 22. the envelope on my comfort zone back then stepping into a zodiac, I felt safe, comfortable, and throughly enjoyed my- self. Assuming we’d be heading out in a larger sized vessel – seeing as we were out to see whales in all their breeching glory – I was more than eager to set sail. The evening before we headed out, I received an email that asked for my height, weight and shoe size. What in the heck were they measuring me for? I wondered with a more than a wee bit of apprehension. A wet suit, it turned out. I wouldn’t just be seeing whales, I would be snorkelling with them. While I re- plied with my dimensions, I told those who knew me best that I doubted I Pam Pardy Ghent, The Herald’s Managing Editor, can be reached by emailing [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 3

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ALL ABOUT THE TOUCH READER FEEDBACK Dear Editor, the steps of Canada House and be seri- Dear Editor, I write regarding the item in The Her- ously injured or even killed? I was so touched by your story on ald about the Governor General David Social media and mainstream media Cortney Lake. Johnston touching the Queen as she de- would be ablaze with fury and outrage Her mother has touched my scended the steps of Canada House. not just at our Governor General but by extension at all Canadians. heart. May blessings be upon the He was afterwards excoriated for do- family and may they find peace, ing so by the stuffed shirts and Canadians travelling abroad love, joy and happiness again. pendants across the Pond in would have to pretend to Blighty. be Americans to escape I pray that the child’s body is the sheer hatred and returned to her family where it be- I query whether calumny directed our longs. or not this alleged way. ancient tradition All for obeying Deaths are tragic, but the death would apply to such a stupid rule that of a young woman, a mother herself, a high official as the clearly places a very rips out my heart. What a touching, Governor General elderly lady at risk. touching story. So well done. So of Canada – after all Could not Royal et- heartfelt. So respectful. is not the Governor iquette be satisfied by of- General Her Represen- fering one’s hand (hopefully I’ve read the story about six times tative in Canada? already, and I cried each time. I also white gloved) to Her Majesty for want to say thank you to Ms Pardy Is he not in effect simply an ex- her assistance? She could then accept Ghent for once more bringing out tension of Her Majesty? Like an extra the offer or not. emotions in me with her opening limb or hand for her use and protection? (For all the Right Reasons). Also consider for a moment what if the As the Queen ages and becomes more Governor General had observed this frail this issue could become a very seri- Most times she makes me laugh. hidebound no touch rule? ous one. This time, she made me cry. Imagine the fury unleashed in the It is to be hoped Royal Protocol will When hearts are broken, they United Kingdom if our Governor Gen- give way to Royal Protection. can heal, though it takes time. My eral had manifestly on video had allowed thoughts and prayers go out to the Her Majesty at age 91 to tumble down – Robin Reid Lake family. St. John’s, NL – Stan Howe St. John’s Disclaimer: Opinions and letters published in The Herald are not necessarily the views of the Editor, or Publisher. The Herald reserves the right to edit or omit copy, in accordance with our policies. Letters to the Editor must be attributed with a name, address and contact phone number – names and town of origin will be printed, or may be withheld at the editor’s discretion. 4 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

JONATHON PITTMAN KATHY HAWKINS – Village Mall, Avalon Mall, Stavanger Drive Shopping Area, St. John’s Conven- KUDOS TO INCLUSION tion Centre and other locations as there are Metrobus transit users who have In- Dear Editor, Paul Lane, Newfoundland & Labrador’s flammatory Bowel Disease (Crohn’s Dis- Kudos go out to The Telegram’s Ash- Disability Policy Office Director Mary ease & Ulcerative Colitis), Colon Cancer, Reid, and Empower Disability Resource Ostomies (Colostomies, Ileostomies & ley Fitzpatrick & Louis Power and Jon- Centre’s Executive Director Kimberley Urostomies), Incontinence issues, Irrita- athon Pittman for their “Inclusion Now Yetman Dawson. I am glad I attend- ble Bowel Syndrome, and certain people Report.” ed this important Telegram who are recovering from short term Gas- sponsored “Accessibility troenteritis; people with certain mobility Kudos go out to The Telegram’s Steve & Inclusion Now” Town issues due to arthritis, MS or injury or Barlett, Ashley Fitzpatrick, Beth Pen- Hall meeting. At this other medical conditions, and even peo- ney & Louis Power, and panelists Paul meeting, people talked ple without any disability would benefit Walsh, COD-NL, Kathy Hawkins, and discussed how we can from a convenient, and accessible wash- Inclusion NL & Jonathon Pittman for make society more accessi- room facilities! Plus, people wouldn’t have holding the July 5th, 2017 “Accessibili- ble for persons with disabil- to go far and possibly miss their transfer. ty and Inclusion” Public Forum, Easter ities. Seals House, St. John’s. One could go to throughout our coun- I got up and spoke about the tries major airports, including St. It was good to see various stakehold- need for Metrobus Transit to provide John’s International Airport, ers in attendance, including St. John’s accessible washrooms in a Enclosed Shel- our countries train stations, Deputy Mayor Ron Ellsworth, St. John’s tered Facilities near all the major Bus or bus terminals and major light City Councillor Danny Breen, St. John’s Transit Stops in St. John’s and Mt. Pearl rail train, bus & subway stations Municipal candidate Maggie Burton, and you will find washrooms! Independent Mt. Pearl South M.H.A. And, I am sure most if not all these washrooms are wheelchair accessible! This is one area where the Metro St. John’s area can promote and practice inclusion, especially with the travelling public! – Edward Sawdon St. John’s, NL DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 5

PEOPLE! PAGE11LOCAL & INTERNATIONAL CELEBRITY NEWS JAMES COSTELLO BACKGROUND PHOTO HOW YA GETTIN ON? Y ou all know and love Snook. The collection is set for a provincial He has a sharp tongue and release in late August. The official press sharper wit and in recent release for the collection, says it all. years he’s been putting pen “HowYaGettin’On?” is how down- town St. John’s, Newfoundland, corner to paper and letting his boy Snook says hello. He’s been hanging around, telling yarns, and having a laugh thoughts flow in his for over thirty years now, and this is his welcome for you to read all about some column for The Her- of that. ald’s HowYaGetti- nOn? Known as a fast talker and funny laugher, Snook finally jotted down some Snook will rant of his musings on . . . stuff—all sorts of stuff. Some of it’s actually half-decent, as and roar on just about they say.” anything – from the weather, to holi- We’d imagine recent issues in New- foundland and Labrador will give days, bygone eras and municipal is- Ol’Snook plenty of more fodder to rant on. Maybe a part two? DC sues. Now Snook and the fine folks at Flanker Press have teamed up to re- lease some of the slick-haired one’s best musings in the collection How Ya Gettin’ On?: Snook Writes About Stuff. 6 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

PEOPLE! ERIN OMARA PHOTO SHANNEYGANOCK ADDITIONS TO ATLANTIC FEST JUSTIN TRUDEAU T he 2017 Atlantic Fest in bum Rockin’ On The Water. The four- ON ROLLING STONE Grand Falls-Windsor, piece have been busy touring the island headlined by country mu- throughout the summer with strong Justin Trudeau has done a lot during his time as our Prime sic superstar Blake engagements at the George Street Minister. He can now add appearing on the cover of The Rolling Stone to Shelton, has rounded out its Festival and Squidfest. that lengthy list. The cover seems tailor made for lineup with a pair of no- Johnson is a notable a jab at President Donald Trump by the long-time publication, with a table names from New- name in the island’s coun- question on the cover asking ‘Why can’t Justin Trudeau be our Presi- foundland and Labra- try music scene who is dent?’ While a question on the Twit- ter site for the brand asked if ‘Can- dor’s music scene. set to unveil her debut ada’s Prime Minister was the free world’s best hope?’ The promotion an- album, produced by The cover feature is titled Justin Trudeau: The North Star, and large- nounced recently they country legend Sam- ly serves as a comparison between Trudeau and Trump, with the for- had added traditional my Kershaw. Johnson’s mer receiving much more favour. DC music favourites Shan- debut single Tupelo neyganock and rising rocketed to number six country star Mallory MALLORY JOHNSON on the Canadian Coun- Johnson to the August try iTunes charts and in 26th lineup which already recent years she has per- boasts notables Serena Ryder- formed alongside the likes of or Corey Hart. Rascal Flats and The Sheepdogs. Shanneyganock are hot on the heels The lineup is sure to please the fans of their brand new studio album Home who loved their festivals. Tickets and In My Harbour, which follows up on more information are available at david- the success of their fan favourite al- carvermusic.com DC DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 7

PEOPLE! JUSTIN BIEBER T—IMCEELEBWRIATYR—P IT IS TOO LATE TO SAY SORRY The Herald takes a trip through T he Purpose World ““It’s a mental exhaustion that time when some of your more Tour has come to very few people understand. It notable celebrities were much younger. an abrupt and un- seems very fair, although un- Take a look at Shia Labeouf for exam- derstandably disappointing to ple. Does this young chap seem like a ceremonious end, as his fans, that he canceled the future jail bird to you? DC rest of the tour. It’s a mature way Justin Bieber has canceled the re- of saying, ‘Sorry, I need to focus on MEGAN FOX my own health for a bit.’” maining dates on his world tour SCARLETT JOHANSSON Bieber has yet to due to ‘unforeseen circumstances.’ publicly comment. on the tour. DC Speaking to People Magazine, an unnamed friend of Bieber’s weighed in noting that AVRIL LAVIGNE SHIA LABEOUF IMAGES: 9GAG.com 8 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

PEOPLE! PHELPS VS. GREAT WHITE DANIEL CRAIG T he multi-time Olym- physically race the great white, — IS BACK— pic gold medal- but rather the event was ist in swim- played out with Phelps After some back and forth dis- trying to best a comput- agreement and potential new- ming Michael er simulated fish based comers stepping in to the role of 007, on real data of the Daniel Craig has officially been an- Phelps was bested by two swimming speed of the nounced to return to the role of James shark. Naturally many Bond for the 25th film in the series in seconds by a great white were put off by the November of 2019. swerve, though Phelps Craig previously portrayed Bond shark. Sounds minimal, defended the event noting in Casino Royale, Quantum of Solace, Skyfall and Spectre, but shed doubt but fans are peeved at the that the logistics of racing a over if and when he would return. DC real shark would be ridiculous. DC little bit of trickery pulled by Phelps and host network Discovery Channel. Many believed, though it was never outright stated, that Phelps would GET YOUR LIVELIFEOUTDOORS.COM ATVS CAN BE HAZARDOUS TO OPERATE. ADULT MODELS ARE FOR RIDERS AGE 16 AND OLDER. ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET AND BE SURE TO TAKE A SAFETY TRAINING COURSE. SEE COASTAL OUTDOORS FOR DETAILS. WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ERROR IN PRINTING. SPORTSMAN 450 THE INDUSTRY’S MOST PROVEN & COMFORTABLE INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION AND THE ONLY ON-DEMAND TRUE AWD SYSTEM IN THE INDUSTRY $5999NOW ONLY: CONTACT OUR SALES TEAM TODAY CLARENVILLE MOUNT PEARL CARBONEAR 400 MEMORIAL DRIVE 1256 TOPSAIL ROAD 19-25 GOFF AVENUE 709.466.4541 709.747.0159 709.596.8326 DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 9

PEOPLE! ANGELINA JOLIE JAKE GYLLENHALL JENNIFER LAWERENCE ANNE TALKS TIFF UNVEILS NEW WAVE ABOUT BARBIE? T he Toronto Internation- Some of the more hyped films of the al Film Festival has an- slate include sci-fi romance The Shape Anne Hathaway may soon be a nounced its first Barbie Girl living in of Water, autobiographical dra- a Barbie world, as the wave of films ma Professor Marston & The Academy Award Wonder Women, histori- winning actress is and A-listers including cal feature Victoria and being tapped to Abdul, real life comedy replace Amy Jennifer Lawrence Battle of the Sexes, and Schumer in the the inspirational Stronger. live-action Barbie Halle Berry, Daniel The Toronto Internation- film. Schumer pulled out of the role due to a busy promo- Craig, Jake Gyllen- al Film Festival was founded in tional schedule. DC 1976 and has become one of the world’s hall and others are all biggest film festivals, with over 480,000 festival-goers annually. DC slated to be featured. Notable filmmakers slat- ed to run in the festival include Guillermo del Toro, Darren Aronofsky and Angelina Jolie. 10 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

PEOPLE! SURVIVIAL POTUS STYLE KID ROCK T he truth is this: reality is House Chief of Staff Reince Priebus in a FOR SENATE? always stranger than fic- phone call to a reporter of all people. “Re- tion. In the latest episode of ince is a f–king paranoid schizophrenic, Close your eyes and think for a moment. Who is the last possi- “Survivor: White House,” a paranoiac,” Scaramucci ranted at Ryan ble individual you can picture who according to the New York Post, the West Lizza of The New Yorker. Scaramucci also would run for a seat in the United Wing went crazy when Presi- threatened to fire his own entire staff. States Senate. I bet Kid Rock would dent Trump and his top aides Scaramucci, on the job be high ranking on any list. But, as seemed to turn on one anoth- less than a week, then laced most things are these days, it’s possi- er like vicious reality-show di- into the president’s chief ble. vas and getting a knife in strategist for good mea- After teasing throwing his hat in the back was a given. sure. “I’m not Steve Ban- the ring for a run as senator of Mich- According to non,” he said. “I’m not igan, a early poll conducted shows the Post, the most trying to build my that Rock would actually be four jaw-dropping de- own brand off the points ahead of incumbent Senator velopment came f--king strength of Debbie Stabenow today. when commu- the president. I’m While the southern rocker has yet nications chief here to serve the to officially announce a true candida- Anthony Scaramucci country.” Apparent- cy for senate, he has gone on record launched into a vulgar ly, serving also brings saying he has no qualms using the tirade against White 00$00$00000 $0 0Own an iPad for as low as DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com $$0 down with Easy Tablet! doses of drama. PG media storm to his advantage. DC $$$$$ $$$ $ $ 0$000000$$0$000000$0000$$$$$$$$$$$000St. John’s (Kelsey Dr.), Clarenville, Gander, $0 $ 00000$000$000$0000000 0$0 0$$$ $$0 0$ $ $ 0 0Grand Falls-Windsor, Corner Brook $0$ $$0$$$0$$00 $ $ $ 0$0 0$000 0$0$$ $$0$$ $$$ $0 0$gbsinc.ca $ $ AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE $0 HE$R0A$LD $ 1$10 NEWFOUNDLAND

INSPIRATIONAL PEOPLE Caitlin’s mother Patricia Newell and three other family members were also AN INSPIRING RACE in the vehicle. Her mother was seven months pregnant at the time, Caitlin Julie Howlett is an inspiration to family and friends. Stricken said. with a traumatic brain injury at the 28 years of age, Julie has recently completed her second Tely 10 BY DANETTE DOOLEY ‘A POSITIVE RECOVERY’ S ometimes, it takes a little in March 1996. The crash left her “Julie woke up two days after I was help from our friends to with a traumatic brain born... My mom was able to take care accomplish our goals. Julie injury. Rushed to of a newborn child and her sister who the hospital with pretty much woke up like a newborn Howlett got that help on critical inju- baby,” Caitlin said during a phone in- ries, she spent terview on July 24. Caitlin said her aunt July 23 when she stepped out of her three months in suffered a traumatic brain injury and a coma, said her had to relearn to do the things most wheelchair and walked across the fin- niece Caitlin Newell. people take for granted. ish line to complete her second Tely 10 Julie’s daughter, Angelia “She couldn’t walk, she couldn’t talk, Howlett, was five years old. she couldn’t eat by herself,” Caitlin said. Road Race in St. John’s. With the help of an amazing health Julie’s story is one of determination. care team, Caitlin said, her aunt has made a positive recovery. It’s as heartbreaking as it is powerful. At While Julie will never fully recover 28, Julie was struck by a drunk driver from her injuries, Caitlin chooses to focus on her aunt’s abilities rather than her disabilities. “Julie’s left side is still partially par- alyzed. But, she can walk with a limp. She can talk. She can feed herself. She can bathe herself,” Caitlin said. This is the second year Julie’s sup- porters have entered a team in the an- nual road race. In 2016, Julie’s Tely 10 team raised over $1,000 for the New- foundland and Labrador Brain Injury Association (NLBIA). SPREADING AWARENESS Their efforts this year are expected to match last year’s funds and, again, will be donated to the province’s Brain Inju- ry Association. NLBIA is a non-profit advocacy organization which strives to improve the quality of life of survivors, their families and friends. The associa- tion’s goals include enhancing access to quality care and services, of- fering programs for sur- vivors, and improving public awareness of brain injury. Julie’s family uses the Tely 10 as a way to increase awareness of how traumatic brain injuries affect not only those living with the disability but 12 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

also their families. A brain injury can “When someone is across the finish line. That shows, af- happen to anyone at any time, she said. affected with a brain ter all she’s been through, that she can injury, it’s not just that walk. “When someone is affected with a person who is affected. brain injury, it’s not just that person Our whole family was And she can walk only because of the who is affected. Our whole family was affected.” — Caitlin Newell hard work and dedication that not only affected. At the time (of the crash) Julie she put in but her whole medical team.” had a five-year-old daughter. So this has they want to accomplish. They just need completely changed her life – growing the determination and the right support UNDERTAKEN BY NLBIA up with a mother who had a disability. system,” she said. It completely changed my mother’s life Source: www.nlbia.ca because she became Julie’s primary care- Julie has both, she said. “Julie walked • Survivors Support Group giver,” Caitlin said. • ABLE-Adults with Brain In- ‘RIGHT SUPPORT SYSTEM’ jury Living Everyday weekly recreation group Julie’s daughter ran with the team in • Brain Injury symposia and 2016. However, an injury kept her on public lectures the sidelines and at the finish line this • Reports to government and year, Caitlin said. health boards on the health care gaps and needs among Over 4,300 people completed this people with brain injury year’s Tely 10. Because of the large num- • NLBIA website ber of people involved in the race, Cait- • Newsletters lin said, her aunt gets nervous before the • Summer BBQ, Christmas race. Social and other social net- working among survivors and “But when she gets there she absolute- families ly loves it. Everybody was patting her on • Educational Information the back and so glad she was there.” • Wear a Helmet save a Brain Summer Campaign Caitlin feels many people with brain • The Stephen Lush Annual injuries live with not only the injury but Golf Tournament for NLBIA with the stigma attached to their dis- ability. “Realistically, they can do anything Do you know an inspirational person we should profile? Email: [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 13

14 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

COVER STORY CANADA’S QUEEN OF COUNTRY Canadian country music icon Terri Clark talks longevity, humility and a return to The Rock in a candid one-on-one interview BY DILLON COLLINS D id you own a cd player in the long after many of her contemporaries YouTube and the luck of social media to 90s? A pair of daisy dukes had fizzled out of the spotlight. land a record deal, Clark did things the or a cowboy hat? Odds are old fashioned way. She honed her craft ‘MOVING FORWARD’ playing for tips at the iconic Tootsie’s you’re familiar with the Orchid Lounge in Nashville, working “I’m very fortunate,” Clark shared from the ground up before earning her country stylings of Terri Clark, but with The Herald from her summer cot- big break in the form of a deal with Mer- tage in Ontario. “I think I’m the kind of cury Records. It is that work ethic, and the Medicine Hat native who now calls person who couldn’t retire. I love to keep continued attention to detail, that can going, I love to have projects, try differ- largely be attributed to Clark’s success. Nashville, Tennessee home is far from ent things and branch out. I’ve been af- forded a very long run at a great career “I feel like if you work really, really defined by her decades worth of solid and it evolved over time. You go from hard and take advantage of opportu- focusing on making hits for radio to now nities as they come your way you can’t gold and platinum hits. I have a radio show and I’m focusing on really go wrong,” she says. “Having a 90s artists and interviewing them and strong work ethic and not being afraid You know them well – Poor Poor Piti- touring and playing all of my songs peo- to put the time in and do something ful Me, Girls Lie Too, Better Things to Do ple are familiar with from over the years. right is also key. I was taught that as a – there were few more successful Cana- It’s been busy but in a good way. It keeps kid, if you’re going to do something do it me moving forward.” right. I try to go at everything I do 110 dian country music artists of the past per cent … I’ve been very lucky in being While many of today’s artists rely on 20-plus years than Clark. But this versatile and driven artist has opened up new avenues – namely that of a radio host – to broaden a career that has not been stripped down to chart positions and tour dollars. It is that evo- lution that has allowed Clark to thrive DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 15

“Part of playing live for me is just to say thanks. I say at more. Now the grandparents are going every show that I can’t believe I get to still do this and ‘what is that you’re listening to!’ have the privilege to entertain people ...” — Terri Clark And getting noticed? That’s changed able to maximize my time and being able into the business. too. Sure there are still those who walk to do what I love. Luckily and gratefully “I think it has evolved beyond just the path less travelled, much like Clark, I can tour for the rest of my life and play but there are cons to our social media live, because that really was my first love, what you would call country,” Clark driven age of all-access entrainment. beyond everything else, that connection shares. “You go to a country show and that happens with the live audience.” it’s all boys chasing girls and girls chas- EASTBOUND HOEDOWN ing boys and that’s what happened and COUNTRY’S EVOLUTION that’s what the songs were about, it’s “I think the amount of talent we didn’t youth driven. When I was growing up it know existed because it didn’t have the Of course, country music is a very dif- was my parents’ music and my grandpar- same exposure is staggering,” she says. ferent beast from the day Clark broke ents’ music and that isn’t the case any- “I think sometimes it’s harder because there’s so much competition and so many different avenues of hearing it. Shows like The Voice and American Idol where the audience essentially become the artisan repertoire person at a record label who decide who is going to become the next star instead of the executive sit- ting on music row somewhere in New York. It’s almost like the public gets to vote first and that’s an interesting con- cept. There’s so many factors that go into it and with people who become big stars there’s more to it than just charisma. You can’t put your finger on it, there’s something about them that people reso- nate with and it was all about talent their would be way more people on top of the charts and superstars because there are so many talented people out there.” 16 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

Clark makes her long-awaited return “My show will never be packed full of new material be- to Newfoundland at the 2017 East- cause the audience wants to hear the songs they know bound Hoedown in Avondale on Aug. and that’s the show I’m going to play in Newfoundland.” 26th. It’s been roughly five years since we’ve had the pleasure of her company, lot of people never get to find that. but it hasn’t been from a lack of desire. ‘MY CREATIVE ITCH’ “It’s been awhile,” Clark says with a twinge of remorse. “ I caught a little flack “My focus now is to say what I want from Newfoundland when I did my solo to say. I’m not chasing anything any- tour that I called a ‘cross Canada’ tour more,” she adds. “It’s just about scratch- and I didn’t come to Newfoundland so ing my creative itch and giving my fan it wasn’t a technical cross-Canada tour. base something new to listen to because I started in the Maritimes and did 41 shows in 55 days all the way to Vancou- they’ve been so supportive. I know ver island, so I’m really glad to finally get I’m going to be playing Better back to Newfoundland. As everyone Things To Do until I’m 80 and knows it’s not the easiest market to that’s fine with me, but I also play so I’m glad this worked out. have to create something It’s one of my favourite places to new almost just for myself. be, especially in the month of August. My show will never be I’ve been Screeched In so I’m kind of a packed full of new ma- local now. I can’t wait to get back.” terial because the audi- ence wants to hear the ‘PRIVILEGE TO ENTERTAIN’ songs they know and that’s the show I’m Fans at the Hoedown can expect the going to play in New- high energy Clark has brought to each foundland. I’m going and every show for nearly two decades. to keep things up-tem- They expect the old standards that po and energetic and all the made Clark a Canadian mega star, songs people will be playing for something she would see unchanged for the sake of her long-lasting fan- years and years.” base. She is grateful, after all. Tickets for the Eastbound Hoedown “Part of playing live for me are available at eastboundfestival.com is just to say thanks,” she says and at select Orange Store locations. thoughtfully. “I say at every show that I can’t believe I get to still do this and have the privilege to en- tertain people and see them smile. That’s the ultimate thing for me and that’s what I was put on this planet to do. I know I found my purpose and I know a DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 17

RANDYHOUSER The Eastbound Hoedown on August 26th features a diverse lineup for fans of all ages. EASTBOUND BABY rock icon Kim Mitchell, Ontario’s Tim Hicks and local gems The 8 Track Fa- THE 2017 EASTBOUND HOEDOWN MUSIC FESTIVAL vourites. UPS THE STAKES WITH A STACKED LINEUP. Kim Mitchell is an artist that needs T he biggest country music the Hoedown is topped by the chart no introduction to fans of this magazine event in Newfoundland and topping stylings of Randy Houser. as the 65 year old Sarnia, Ontario na- Labrador is upon us, as the tive has only progressed with age, with A HOUSEHOLD NAME tracks like Patio Lanterns and Go For A 2017 Eastbound Hoedown Soda serving as radio staples. Houser became a household name in Music Festival descends on Avondale the country music world with his mas- CHART-TOPPERS sive album How Country Feels, which has Speedway on Saturday August 26th, sold over four million singles and four Tim Hicks of Niagara Falls Ontario number one hits including Running Out- rose to prominence across Canada with and the lineup is sure to appease to ta Moonlight and Goodnight Kiss. his second studio album 5:01 which peaked at number seven across the Ca- country music fans young and old. Houser and Clark are joined by classic nadian Country Music Charts. His fall of 2016 followup record Shake These Outside of Canadian country music Walls built on that momentum, with the track Slide Over becoming his highest royalty Terri Clark, who readers were charting single to date. acquainted with in the previous article, The 8 Track Favourites will bring fans back to the glory days of country music, with classic renditions of legends Hank Williams, Johnny Cash and Merle Hag- gard just some of the repertoire nailed down by these expert local musicians. Tickets for the 2017 Eastbound Hoe- down are available at eastboundfestival. com and at select Orange Store locations across the island. 18 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

SUBMITTED PHOTOS ARTIST’S SPOTLIGHT BREAKFAST TELEVISION WITH THE ENNIS SISTERS HARD TICKETS & HIGH SOCIETY WEDDING AT OCTAGON CASTLE THE YOUNG & THE REST OF US SPIRIT OF NL 20TH ANNIVERSARY Celebrating its landmark 20th anniversary in 2017, Spirit of Newfoundland has fully cemented itself as a cultural institution and universal fan favourite BY DILLON COLLINS A lot has happened here in my show,” shared Peter Halley, founding Newfoundland and Labra- member of Spirit of Newfoundland as dor across two decades. Gov- well as President and Artistic Director. “I wanted to do that regularly.” ernments, politicians popu- Halley met then journalist Kathie lar and putrid have risen and fell, stars Hicks in 1997. The pair entered a fruit- ful friendship, one in which the seeds have bloomed and busted, we’ve went of Spirit would be sewn in a year where Canada and Newfoundland and Labra- from have not to have and back again. dor celebrated the 500th anniversary of Cabot’s landing on our island. Across those 20 years, amidst un- SUMMER OF 1997 certainties, changing of the guard and The original production that started enough flips of script to make a screen- it all, Hard Tickets and High Society, ran in that fateful summer of 1997 and was writer dizzy, Spirit of Newfoundland Across those 20 years ... largely intended to be a one-off. Spirit of Newfoundland has emerged as a cultural institution, a has emerged as a Recruited were fellow thespians and cultural institution. school-mates of Halley Shelley Neville mix of the old guard of our artistic tapes- and Sheila Williams, alongside the likes years delve into the history of a little-en- of Michelle Doyle and Steve Gosse. If try and innovative thinkers whose abil- gine-that-could production that became you had told any of them then that 20 a household name. years later these conversations of a lin- ity to morph and adapt on the fly have eage that began with innocent intentions “As far as I can remember I said I earned them mainstay status amidst one wanted to be one of these ‘show business people,’ where my job would be going to of the more artistically inclined cities in North America. A HOUSEHOLD NAME Sitting among history on a sultry summer day at the iconic Masonic The- atre in Downtown St. John’s, those who have lived and breathed Spirit for 20 DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 19

TITANIC FOR LEASE was so simple – put on a little frock or blouse, show up.” “It’s our spirit and our culture that keeps us all within One big family together.” — Spirit of Newfoundland anthem General Manager Paul Bugge recalls his early days amidst the Spirit family. of artistic expression would be had, we’d one-on-one level with their clientele are There are jokes across the table that the imagine they’d laugh in disbelief. others. Challenges would be laid down new G.M. would scarcely survive his between performers and members of the first week of employment. “We didn’t know how that was going Spirit staff. Ambitions ran high, as they to go, the first summer that it opened,” do-so today. “It was December and on my first shared Hicks, the Chief Operating week of work there was a snowstorm,” Officer of Spirit of Newfoundland. “I “We made a challenge to each oth- Bugge recalled. “I was walking trays of knew because I was a journalist and er that we would remember all of the salmon down Duckworth Street and knew about dinner theatres in PEI and names of the people who were serving then loaded chairs into a truck from I thought these guys were phenomenal, that night,” Halley explained. “We’d say Queens Road.” but I don’t think they knew how good ‘Dillon, how’s the show tonight?’ ‘Paul, they were yet. There was no way that how’s that drink?’ and people would “I was driving the truck around the people would not respond to them.” think wow that’s really impressive. We’d corner and I saw Paul coming out with challenge ourselves every night.” the sweat and I said ‘he’s not going to last The summer engagement turned to a a week,” Halley adds with a laugh. “That fall showcase, then to a winter High So- GOD-GIVEN TALENTS poor man is going to be gone, he’s going ciety spectacular. Word of mouth spread to hate it.” and lineups for engagements stretched In those early days annunciation was down the block. Spirit of Newfound- key. There were no mics, so performers That was December of 2005 and Bug- land was off and running. relied on skill and their God-given tal- ge has been going strong for some 12 ents to carry the room. years now. A PERSONAL LEVEL “I remember when we got the mics. ALL-HANDS-ON-DECK This rise to prominence can be at- That was so easy,” shared Williams with tributed to several things. A keen atten- a laugh, who has since become a house- Of course that is the level of commit- tional to detail is one, an ability to adapt hold name in her own right. “And then ment that all members of the Spirit fam- on the fly and connect on a personal we didn’t have to serve, easy again. It ily have given for the sake of the compa- ny, personally and professionally. There’s a mentality of all-hands-on-deck, with each and every member of the team ex- pected to carry their weight and then some. “That’s very much ingrained in all of the staff, if it has anything to do with the guest we all make sure it’s taken care of, it doesn’t matter,” shares Bugge. “In that perspective everyone is very much a team. They could be on the stage sweat- ing and singing their hearts out and they might just get off stage but guess what, there are six people here who need a screech in … Everybody is very com- mitted to the experience. You’ve got to 20 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

I LOVE YOU COME FROM AWAY understand that we take very seriously The Lucky Seat Contest will win a trip for two in New that our guest is paying money to be fed York City, $500 in spending money, and two tickets to and entertained and that they’ve selected Come From Away on Broadway, starring Newfoundlander us for their evening out. It’s a big weight and Spirit alumnist Petrina Bromley. that is on everyones shoulders and we want it to be the best that it can be, but historic structure. will see one lucky winner spirited away there’s always room for improvement.” “We’ve been in here now since 2008 to New York City. The 20 year summer season of Spirit and pretty much 99 per cent of the work The Lucky Seat Contest will allow of Newfoundland includes the rotating that you see is done from shows, Spirit any ticket purchaser the chance to win productions The Young and the Rest of of Newfoundland’s money doing what airfare and accommodations for two in Us, a proverbial trip down memory lane, we’ve been able to do with this building,” New York City, $500 in spending mon- and the riotous Idol Dies At You, a spoof Bugge shared. “That’s no free handouts ey, and two tickets to Come From Away of talent shows with a Newfoundland from everybody, thats hard work … on Broadway, starring Newfoundlander twist. While both, as ever, are in high We’d love for people to come back and and Spirit alumnist Petrina Bromley. demand, the conversation shifted to the help us, because we’ve helped so many. highly anticipated 20th anniversary Re- We’d love for people to help us with this ‘ONE BIG FAMILY’ union Gala on August 24th and 25th at cost.” the Holy Heart Theatre, an event which And while the incentives are dazzling, will see over 50 Spirit performers from The incentive to take in what will al- any come from away (pun intended) or the past 20 years gather in a night that ready be a memorable event is growing honest Newfoundlander or Labradorian toasts the history of a provincial hall- by the day, as word spreads that Spirit who has taken in the Spirit spectacle can mark. “We see it as an Academy Awards has upped the ante with a contest that attest to the magic that has been honed type evening. We’ll have introductions to near perfection after 20 years. of characters and reintroductions of THE MASONIC THEATRE characters and we’ll introduce perform- The official Spirit of Newfoundland ers from the past,” explains Halley, not- “We’d love for people to anthem, written by Hicks and Halley, ing that the likes of The Ennis Sisters come back and help us, perhaps best sums up the Spirit ideolo- and Shallaway Youth Choir are expect- because we’ve helped gy: “It’s our spirit and our culture that ed to participate in the event. so many.” — Paul Bugge keeps us all within One big family to- gether.” COME FROM AWAY “As a person in the audience it’s very While the event will serve as an appro- rare to be in front of that kind of friend- priate spotlight on a brand that has only ship and love and comradery,” Hicks ripened with age, the event also aims says. “When those three are on the stage to raise necessary funds for the Spirit we all relax because we know they got it. headquarters, the Masonic Theatre. The The audience doesn’t know what they’re building, which has stood since 1885, seeing but they can’t help but feel it, be- is in dire need of repair and the Spirit cause it’s so rare and it’s magic.” family call on the public and long-time patrons to help breathe new life into a For all things Spirit of Newfoundland visit spiritofnewfoundland.com DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 21

SPECIAL FEATURE BY PAM PARDY GHENT (PHOTOS) PHONSE KING OF KING’S PHOTOGRAPHY & MORE Ocean Quest’s A WHALE OF A TALE encounters with nature tours will give you In their 20th year, Ocean Quest Adventures ups the ante the opportunity to when it comes to getting close to nature experience wildlife up close and personal. T he day before this writer UP CLOSE & PERSONAL headed out on the sea with Ocean Quest Adventures When you set sail with Ocean Quest on this particular voyage, it’s actual- an email arrived from their ly more like a whale encounter and the measurements were needed to outfit head office. Filled with information; guests with snorkeling gear so they could get up close and personal with sailing time and cast-off location. it also those mammal friends of the sea; hump- back whales. included a few inquiries, asking for ev- I decided I’d play along, reassuring erything from height and weight to shoe myself with the knowledge that I could probably bow out and skip the slip into size, which led to one very interesting the water if my nerves got the better of phone call. It turned out this wasn’t your typical whale watching excursion after all, this would be the trip at sea of a lifetime. 22 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

Ocean Quest invites you to swim alongside some massive majestic humpback whales. me; using ‘I’m an observer’ as my media- A rare sighting of orca and he’s in charge, we were off. on-the-scene excuse. whales made Capt. After years spent sailing off our coasts Johnny O. cheer before CAPTAIN JOHNNY O. leaving him momentarily with teams of divers and professionals speechless. from National Geographic, Ocean Quest Greeted warmly by Ocean Quest staff have learned their trade from some Adventures staff, including the zodiac’s of the best in the business. Nerves set- very enthusiastic Captain, John Olive- tled as Cateline, who just happens to ro and his equally energetic boat-mates, be a marine biologist, filled us in on the Meryn Avery and Cateline Landry, we whales we would be most likely swim- were immediately down to business the ming with; the humpback. Cateline morning of the sailing. would be joining us in the water that day as Meryn, a dive master in training, ob- Much was going on, and fellow guests served from the boat with the Captain. including Irene, originally from Chile, Melissa and Tony from Halifax, Su- KILLER WHALE zanne and Guillaume from Quebec and Michael and Jareth from Australia, fol- After spotting our first whale, a fin lowed instructions, donned the wet-suit whale, the second-largest animal in the provided and grabbed the snorkeling world after the blue whale, it was over gear. It was into the zodiac. After intro- the side to get our feet – or fins – wet. ductions and more instructions, includ- ing this fact; there’s only one captain, There were humpbacks in the dis- tance, but none close enough to see while DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 23

It was smiles and cheers all around when Captain Johnny O. gave adventure-seekers a surprise christening at sea thanks to a majestic waterfall off the coastline. snorkeling. Back into the boat we slid, out at sea, a highlight for all. While being sent back over the side and into now more confident and experienced. thrilled, it also meant we had to stay the water when he spied more hump- Moments later, a rare treat; a pod of orca inside the boat for safety reasons. For back whales. whales swimming with our zodiac, zip- now, anyway. ping back, forth and underneath, white Swimming within sight of these gentle markings visible beneath the surface. HUMPBACKS FROLIC giants of the sea was incredibly invigo- rating and unquestionably rewarding. It The Ocean Quest staff became in- We watched some nearby humpbacks was a day no one would soon forget. credibly excited. frolic with their young, explored a near- by iceberg, and received a surprise dunk- For your own Ocean Quest encoun- This was the first time they had ever ing from our chuckling captain before ters with nature tour, visit their website: encounter these killer whales while www.oceanquestadventures.com. 24 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

WIN AN IPAD! 2017 HERALD SURVEY We want to hear from you. Help us make The Newfoundland Herald even better. Fill out this 2017 survey and qualify to ... WIN AN IPAD! FULL NAME: __________________________ PHONE: _______________ WHAT WOULD YOU EMAIL: ________________________________ GENDER: Male Female LIKE TO SEE MORE OF? Age: Under 18 19-35 36-50 51–plus NO. IN HOUSEHOLD: ___ ____________________________ ____________________________ How often do you buy The Newfoundland Herald? ____________________________ Subscriber Weekly Bi-Weekly Monthly Occasionally ____________________________ ____________________________ What day of the week do you purchase the Herald? OTHER SUGGESTIONS: Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. ____________________________ ____________________________ Where do you purchase your copy? ___________________________________ ____________________________ How often do you reference The Newfoundland Herald? ____________________________ Once a week 2-3 times weekly 4-6 times daily 6 -plus times weekly What Herald sections do you like or dislike? (Please fill out each category) Local News: Sports: EDITORIALS; Political Watch: Speaker’s Corner: Wait ‘til I tells ya Local Arts: International Stories: NTV’s Jim Furlong: Local Music: Crime Flashback: Snook: People: Puzzles: Between the Lines: Soap Talk: Horoscope: Guest Column: Inspirational People: Contests: FOLLOW US ONLINE? Yes No Letters to the Editor: Last Laugh: Facebook: On the Scene: TV Listings: Twitter: Scenes of NL: Kids Corner: Website: Cooking: Comics: Online Posts: THANK YOU FOR MAKING THE HERALD A MORE USER FRIENDLY PUBLICATION. MAIL YOUR SURVEY: Reader Survey c/o The Herald P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s, NL, A1C 5R7 or fax: 709.726-6971. 25 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

FOOD AND DRINK SUBMITTED PHOTOS ing yarn. “I worked overseas in West Africa for THE THIRD PLACE IS #1 a long time and over there if you catch One Newfoundlander’s travelling adventure provided a unique malaria and you are too far away from business opportunity for lovers of fine spirits medical attention sometimes they get you to chew on Cinchona tree bark to “... The third place is D an Meades calls St. John’s extract quinine, the only natural an- home, though he’s done a fair ti-malarial out there,” he begins. where you get together bit of travelling in his life, adventures that helped him HISTORY OF GIN & TONIC with your friends and co-found his company, The Third Place Cocktail Co., with university mate Kris- The history of gin and tonic is this, he build community ...” topher Smith. continues; When asked how the two came up — Dan Meades with the name for their company, Me- “If you were a British sailor in the ear- ades begins; “It’s an old sociology term. ly 1800s, when you got on a ship they In sociology the first place is where you gave you three things; quinine syrup, spend most of your time is at home, the and that was to try and keep away ma- second place is where you spend the next laria, you were given limes to try and largest amount of time and for most of us keep away scurvy and you were given that’s work, and the third place is where gin to keep away mutiny. Because none you get together with your friends and of those three things tasted very good build community, so we liked the idea of alone sailors tried mixing them together naming our products after a place where and that’s where gin and tonic was born.” you get together with your buddies.” As to how The Third Place cocktail His oversea living made him familiar Co. came to be, well, that’s an interest- with the Cinchona tree which is the only naturally source of quinine in the world, he adds, and as an avid gin drinker, he wondered if he could make an old style tonic syrup. “I started playing around and after a few thousand batches I found something good enough to give as Christmas gifts to buddies. It spiraled from there,” he says with a laugh. His now business partner Kristopher received the winning batch as a Christ- mas gift and was enthusiastic, Meades says. He explains more about the company the two share with a passion. From the traditional gin and tonic to fancy whis- key cocktails; the duo have a solution. 26 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

DAN MEADES & KRISTOPHER SMITH uct to any beer you can instantly make a radler right at home. There is no prod- “I started playing around and after a few thousand uct like this anywhere in the world, he batches I found something good enough to give as shares, plus all The Third Place Tonic Christmas gifts ...” — Dan Meades products are hand-made in small batch- es right here at home with the finest Their Elderflower pairs with vodka, innkeeper had a bunch of cyclists show ingredients available. Understandably, their Ginger Rose makes a remarkable up at his inn and he wasn’t very good at Meades says he’s very excited for the re- Smokey Whiskey cocktail and now they making beer. They were drinking him lease of Radler, especially with the hot have a new product they’re releasing this out of beer and complaining the beer weather we’ve been having. “We think month called Radler. wasn’t very good anyway so he mixed it it’s going to be a big hit,” he says. with lemonade and the radler was born, ‘THE RADLER’ Radler is the German word for cyclist.” For more on The Third Place Cocktail Co., visit: www.thethirdplacecocktails.com. “In 1922 outside Munich Germany an By just adding 1oz of their new prod- DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 27

LOCAL MUSIC & MORE! SUBMITTED PHOTOS THE COMBINE Prog-metal masters The Combine raise pulses and eyebrows with their highly anticipated second studio album, Void and Vessel BY DILLON COLLINS H erald readers may be unfa- “We really spent a lot of three year in the making punch in the miliar with progressive-met- time making sure there gut that aims to be soaked in by more al four piece The Combine. was an adequate grime than just your casual metal stalwart. Perhaps the term ‘metal’ over everything.” gives you hives, unless in reference to a ‘BIG & STUPID’ scrap yard or body shop. But, honestly, — Mike Mercer hear me out for a moment. Sitting in The Herald’s office, where They are top-shelf and their forth- the idiosyncrasies of a much-maligned Endowed with God’s gift for churning coming opus and sophomore followup genre are volleyed back and forth be- out ridiculously slick grooves and rifts, to their lauded album Witness is a near tween author and artists, Mercer and the combination of Taylor Roberts, Roberts dissect the much hyped album Mike Mercer, Matt Ball and Chris Reid itself, Void and Vessel. are not your grand-daddy’s metal band. There isn’t mindless screams, erratic “My mentality with the songs coming pacing, nonsensical lyrics. up and how we’d stitch them all together is lets make them big and stupid,” Mer- BAY-BORN METAL cer laughs, though he’s modest in the size and scope of the eight-track album No, this is the Da Vinci of bay-born that looms large ahead of its August metal, a peripheral master class of sonic 25th release date. cohesion, the type of work that you’d ex- pect to hear mid-way through a Europe- “We’re all drastically better musicians an festival or accompanying a glossy-lit at this point,” he adds. “What we listened music video. to and what we’re into has evolved.” There are metal influences that metal 28 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

fans will tip the hat to – names like Mast- “We’re a metal band but we also have moments where odon, Opeth, Motorhead and Mega- it’s completely on the other side...” — Taylor Roberts deth, even modern rock mainstays like Pink Floyd or Rush can see strands at and appropriate venues can prove to be and reach the point where full-time isolated arrows of influence traced back a death-knell. touring is no longer a pipe dream. The to the St. John’s based quartet. Though band has micromanaged and built their make no mistake, The Combine have a THE NEXT STEP brand to the point where the necessary song that defies imitation, and Void and growing pains are all but worked out. Vessel is the brainchild of that attention “The fan base in Newfoundland is to detail and aim for excellence. awesome,” Roberts says. “They support “It’s hard to define what you’re going to you and come to shows, but the problem call success,” Mercer shares. “To be able VOID & VESSEL is the population. When you overexpose to go on a two month tour, a full nation- yourself it’s hard to get people to come al tour or even God-forbid international, That said, all parties involved are in to the same bars or areas or pockets of into Trumps America, to have that be this for the passion and shear fun of it, as areas. But they’re fervorous, they love it. viable and not lose a bunch of money evidence by Mercer’s tongue-and-cheek and have to pay off thousands of dollars description of the album’s flow and feel. “We’re a metal band but we also have in credit cards afterwards, that would moments where it’s completely on the be the benchmark of success. Food is a “The tone is definitely filthier then it other side,” he adds, explaining that the strong motivator – sustenance more-so has been in the past. We really spent a image the band promotes aims to tran- than wealth.” lot of time making sure there was an ad- scend genre. “We try to book ourselves as equate grime over everything.” not always being a ‘metal band,’ because “If I never have to enter my home again you tell a promoter you’re a metal band and I’m just on tour in a bus or a plane or The band release the music video for and the first thing that goes into their scooter for the rest of my life I will be ok the debut single of Void and Vessel, Vic- heads are youngsters beating things up with that,” Roberts laughs. tory Road, on August 12th in St. John’s. and puking on stuff. Our music is a lot It is a rare showcase for a group who more cerebral than that.” The Combine’s video release show takes have made a habit out of only perform- place August 12th at The Rock House. ing on rare occasion, driving up demand The end-game, as it is for any artist ‘Void and Vessel’ is available August 25th. and adding a certain level of mystique. worth their salt, is to hone their craft Visit thecombinemusic.com for more. “What we’re in the works of doing is every month or so putting together a real show where people can say, you know what? Let’s go to this. Let’s make sure our friends go to this because I don’t know when the next one will be,” Rob- erts shared, with the band noting a full- fledged album release show is expected for late September. Naturally, making the plunge to get off the island, hit the road and tour is the next step for The Combine. Our is- land is a blessing and proverbial curse for any artist, in that as amazing the ped- igree of musicians, and die-hard nature of the fan base, our lack of population DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 29

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS BY DILLON COLLINS SUBMITTED PHOTOS STEPHENVILLE THEATRE FESTIVAL Celebrating their 39th season in 2017, the Stephenville Theatre Festival continues to serve as a hub for artistic development and cultural growth in Newfoundland and Labrador F estival General Manag- show about the relationship between a er Christopher Vaughan mother and son. And for families, we’re caught up with The Herald offering a fun re-telling of Cinderella. for an in-depth look into the We’re also hosting special performances during the season. history of the festival, blanketing the Trent McClellan, the hilarious come- storied past, thrilling present and future dian who’s joining the cast of This Hour Has 22 Minutes, will be performing a outlook. show; well-known actor Cindy O’Neill is returning with her one-woman show; “We wouldn’t have made it Q You have five productions on tap and we also have ‘Legacy: Country Leg- to our 39th season without for your 39th season. How do ends,’ which features some awesome the support of the people you go about selecting a production? west coast musical talent. So hopefully, from the Bay St. George there’s something for everybody to enjoy area.” — Christopher Vaughan We know our audiences love music this summer. and comedy, so we select shows with that in mind. Our headliner this season Q The festival itself has been an is ‘Urinetown: The Musical.’ It’s a hugely immense boost for town of Ste- funny and upbeat show that lampoons phenville and the surrounding Bay St. many things like politics and the legal George area. How important, as an or- system, and even musical theatre itself. ganization, has it been for you to build ‘Rocket Man’ is a high-energy tribute to the profile of the region? the music and life of Elton John, while ‘The Marvelous Wonderettes’ is a delight- We wouldn’t have made it to our 39th ful look back at the music of the 1950s season without the support of the peo- and ‘60s. Another show, ‘For the Pleasure of Seeing Her Again’, is a heart-touching 30 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

ple from the Bay St. George area. We’re extremely grateful to call Stephenville home and wouldn’t have it any other way. This is a great place to live, and we’re pleased to play our part in helping promote this area of the province. We thrive on bringing live entertainment to area residents and visitors, and we’re also excited to hire and partner with talented people from this area each summer. It’s really a win-win situation for everybody. Q Is there anything on the sched- “It’s amazing to think of the number of artists who got ule for this particular season their start here and learned their craft while working with that has you particularly excited? the festival.” — Christopher Vaughan, Festival General Manager I’m honestly excited to take in every Q Not to get too far ahead, but cy that was started nearly 40 years ago is show. Artistic Director Heather Braat- 2018 will mark the 40th season both exciting and daunting, to be com- en has gathered some of the best enter- of the festival. Is there anything par- pletely honest. tainers and theatre technicians from ticularly grand in the planning? across this province and throughout Yes, planning is already underway Many people have great memories Canada to be a part of STF this sum- for Stephenville Theatre Festival’s 40th and high expectations of the festival, mer, so it’s going to be a rockin’ good season. We’re currently going through so that’s something to live up to and time. I’ve heard snippets of rehearsals our archives to uncover some gems from even improve upon year after year. As a and I’m absolutely thrilled by what’s in the past, and we’re also developing a few professional theatre company, our goal store for this summer. surprises that audiences will hopefully is provide stellar live entertainment at really enjoy. But as for right now, we’re every one of our shows, and this year is Q Of course the organization has keeping everything a secret! no exception. always followed the vision and mandates of founder Maxim Mazum- Q You’re the longest running pro- Q For anyone who has not had the dar. I’d imagine that commitment to fessional theatre festival in the pleasure to take in the festival, diverse and innovative theatre has province. How much pride does that what would your message be? only grown over the years? bring to the cast and crew? It’s a great honour to be a part of Stephenville The- Come out and see a show! You’ll be Maxim had an overwhelming passion atre Festival. To continue on with a lega- blown away by the high calibre of talent for fearless and innovative theatre, and on our stage (and behind the scenes) this that’s something we strive to continue summer. See you at the festival! every year. This summer’s ‘Urinetown: The Musical’ is certainly funny, but it’s also clever and insightful. It strikes the perfect balance between entertainment and engagement. Given the world’s cur- rent political and cultural climate, 2017 couldn’t be a more appropriate year to mount this show. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 31

THIS WEEK WITH NTV’S JIM FURLONG WRITING FROM HIS SHADOW S ometimes I write something a tad clever or have what I think is an original thought and then I find that someone else has beaten me to the notion. Writing op-ed pieces in Newfound- land means that I have often been trumped so to speak by Ray Guy. So it was last week that in The Herald Regat- ta piece I had to make a grab at a bit of Ray’s writings about the origins of “A Day at the Races.” ‘CRY IN OUR BEER’ Writing op-ed pieces in Newfoundland means that I have often been trumped so to speak by Ray Guy. His words were brilliant. It happens a lot. Now this week I put pen to paper a government in Ottawa robbed us next. Well with all of that line of thinking I couple of days ago about something that They took our fishery and our birthright briefly thought this was my own bright has been rising in my craw for some time and gave it away overseas. Through all shiny notion. I had isolated a social and now. That something is the seemingly of this we sing patriotic songs and wrap cultural phenomenon that Newfound- endless list of complaints that we New- ourselves in the flag and cry in our beer. landers were wrapped up in. foundlanders have against everything We talk lovingly about the past but the and anything in the world. present has settled down into some kind I was looking for a name for this type of “us against them.” of new patriotism. Alas, in thumbing We love our province but see our- through Ray Guy’s last book, which was selves so often in story and song as … ‘SPITEFUL PATRIOTISM’ a collection of newspaper columns from “the victim.” We were “ill done by,” to the Northeast Avalon Times, I came use a phrase from a couple of centu- That continued on through the “used across a couple of words of Ray’s that ries ago over and over again, by a se- to be” seal hunt. Brian Davies and were humbling to me. ries of villains. After World War One Greenpeace and then Paul Watson we got the shaft from Britain with our ruined us. We were the victims again In relation to the seal hunt he threw war debt. Driven to bankruptcy. Then and we threw our hands up ready to be out the phrase; “spiteful patriotism.” It’s we were taken to the cleaners with our nailed to whatever is the cross of the day. exactly what I have been trying to say entry into Confederation. The fix was It passes for patriotism in some quarters but Ray Guy in two little words said in and the Canadian wolf was the bad but not in mine. what took me 500. guy. On Churchill Falls Smallwood and his buddies put the boots to us again. I wish I could write like Ray did. We still haven’t recovered. The federal NTV’s Jim Furlong can be reached by emailing: [email protected] 32 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12 , 2017

DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 33

CRIME FLASHBACK BY MAX HAINES The loosely knit gang introduced Charles to Satanism. the driving force behind several burglar- ies in the New Orleans area. SATANIC CULT The loosely knit gang introduced Charles to Satanism. Their coven met in graveyards. Most were high on LSD as they desecrated graves, took part in sex- ual orgies and drank human blood. As the years passed, Charles, now a teenager, was a recognized member of the Satanic cult. The teenager knew no other life. The cult dealt in drugs, por- nographic movies and violence. Charles took part in all of it. Sex with prostitutes was a daily occurrence, as was the use of LSD. SATAN’S CHILD ENTREPRENEURIAL SPIRIT CHARLES GERVAIS KNEW NO PITY OR REMORSE At the age of 14, Charles was arrested for burglary, found guilty and sent to C harles Gervais was the prison. A short time after his release, he youngest of six children. was arrested for drug possession and re- When his father deserted the turned to prison. In 1987, upon being re- leased for the second time, he returned to family, he knew that sooner his old haunts in New Orleans. He was older now. or later he would have to fend for him- The police knew him as a convicted self. At the age of 12, Charles left home felon. No longer was he the cute little boy who was above suspicion. Danny, Litha and took to the streets of New Orleans. and his old friends in the cult shunned him. He had lost his value. The famous French quarter, which ap- Charles Gervais had a plan. He would pears so glamorous to tourists, is home start his own gang in Texas. The prosti- tutes would work for him and the druggies to prostitutes and drug dealers. It didn’t came under the tutelage of a prostitute would buy from him. He would go into named Litha. He also fell under the business for himself. But first he needed take long for Charles to enter the subcul- wing of Litha’s pimp. However, Danny seed money. Charles’ girlfriend, Thelma, was more than a pimp. He fenced stolen would find the suckers who they would ture of the quarter. Still a child, he made goods, loan sharked on the side and was his living by shoplifting. The youngster began using LSD and 34 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017 *Crime Flashback Images are used for reenactment purposes only and might not be historically accurate.

rob and kill. Then it would be off to Everything went according to plan. Thelma plied Andre Texas, where he would start his own cult. with booze, drugs and the promise of sex. Soon their mark had passed out. The couple’s very first kill would be Andre Daigle, a mark who would be two men loosened the hanger from his hammer was twisted and the cord tight- lured to Thelma’s apartment. After neck. Unbelievably, Andre gasped and ened. This time Andre was dead. Andre passed out from booze and drugs, twitched. In a final effort to end his he would be easy pickings. A buddy, life, Charles and Mike cut a lamp cord, FORENSIC MEASURES Mike Phillips, was enlisted to help out which they wrapped around Andre’s with the kill. neck. Using the hammer as a winch, they The killers placed the body on a large twisted it until the cord tightened. The curtain and dragged it under a couch in THE FIRST BLOW cord broke. Charles repeated the process the living room. They then proceeded to with a heavy vacuum cleaner cord. The clean the vast amount of blood, which Everything went according to plan. seemed to be everywhere and left the Thelma plied Andre with booze, drugs and the promise of sex. Soon their mark The killers placed Andre Daigle’s body on a large curtain had passed out. As he slept, Charles and and dragged it under a couch in the living room. Mike stood over him with a hammer. It was one thing to plan a murder and an- other thing to actually commit it. The two men talked about who would strike the first blow. A few hours passed before Mike finally brought the hammer down on the sleeping man’s head. Four times. He passed the hammer to Charles, who swung the hammer down twice on the moaning Andre’s skull. Despite the viciousness of the blows, the wounded man continued to breathe. He rolled off the sofa and onto the floor. The hammer was passed back and forth. Blow after blow rained down on the helpless man. Andre clung to life, gasping for air. He attempted to crawl away from his attackers. Charles and Mike hadn’t counted on this. They were shocked at the condition of their victim, but they knew no pity or remorse. One of the men fetched a metal hanger and wrapped it around Andre’s neck. Charles stood on Andre’s back and jumped up and down in an attempt to knock the breath out of the desperately injured man’s lungs. Andre appeared to be dead. The DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 35

Charles received a degree of international fame when would sight the missing truck on the fol- one of his paintings of Pope John Paul II, was displayed lowing Saturday night. Just as Ms Kerr at the Pope’s general audience in St. Peter’s Square. had predicted, Chris and Virginia spot- ted the missing vehicle with its two occu- apartment after turning the air condi- road. When Andre failed to show up at his pants on the Saturday night. tioning up to its full power. usual haunts, his brother, Chris Daigle, re- ported him and his truck missing to police. They stopped a police car. After a high Charles and Mike had a problem, and speed chase, Charles Gervais and Mike that problem was the body of Andre Dai- PSYCHIC SOLUTION Phillips were taken into custody. gle. After much discussion, they decided to nail Andre’s arms and legs to the un- As the days passed with no sign of the When questioned about the stolen derside of the couch, which they turned missing man, Chris visited a noted psy- truck, the two men soon confessed to upside down. They then tossed a sheet chic, Rose Marie Kerr, who told them to the murder of its owner. Andre Daigle’s over the underside of the couch with the search the back roads of Jefferson Parish. broken body was recovered. At trial, both body attached and carried it out to An- Chris and his wife Virginia roamed the men were found guilty and sentenced to dre’s truck. The couch was thrown onto roads, looking for his brother’s vehicle. life imprisonment. a dump site about seven miles down the The psychic had told them that they Currently, Charles Gervais is serving his sentence at the Dixon Correctional Institute in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. In prison, Charles, who had practiced Sa- tanism for years, was drawn back to his original Catholic faith. He has taken up painting religious themes and today his works hang in the Catholic Life Center in Baton Rouge. Charles received a degree of interna- tional fame when one of his paintings, a 4- by 6-foot portrait of Pope John Paul II, was displayed at the Pope’s general audience in St. Peter’s Square. The Pope noticed the painting and acquired it on the spot. Charles Gervais will spend the rest of his natural life behind bars. 36 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

ENTER TODAY: [email protected] PURRFECT PETS Enter The Newfoundland Herald’s PURRFECT PETS CONTEST for your chance to WIN! PUPPY OF THE WEEK KITTY OF THE WEEK CLOVER DIEGO Owner: Maria Murray Owner: Nicky James HONOURABLE MENTIONS TOMMY FORD • Owner: Claudette Russell PRINCESS • Owner: Bob Smith ZEUS • Owner: Joella Molloy ENTER TO WIN A PURRFECT PRIZE PACKAGE COURTESY OF: Send photos, your name and pet’s name to: Purrfect Pets, c/o The Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s NL, A1C 5R7 or e-mail: [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 37

FINE OL’ SCOFF PAM PARDY GHENT [email protected] NOT JUST GOOD WITH SCRUNCHINS C od is king, and if you are like buying spree (they looked so delicious!) the old standby dishes like spaghetti and my kin you are no doubt al- recently with the intentions of eating ev- goulash. I found this one on The Guard- ways on the lookout for ways ery one! I didn’t. So, I went searching for ian and found the olives really made the to serve it. I went on a tomato ways to use them up after I completed dish delightful! Enjoy! BAKED COD WITH TOMATOES Serves 4 • 2 x 400g tins chopped tomatoes • 1 tbsp extra virgin olive oil • 1 tbsp balsamic vinegar • 1 small red onion, finely • 100g black olives, stones re- chopped moved • Leaves from 1 sprig of rosemary, • 4 cod fillets • Handful of basil leaves, torn, to finely chopped • 1 tbsp capers serve Heat the oven to 350°F. Stir in the balsamic vinegar and Heat the oil in an ovenproof pan olives and then add the cod, which just large enough to hold the cod in should be almost submerged by the a single layer over a medium heat, sauce. and then gently fry the onion until soft. Bring back to a simmer, then Add the rosemary, capers and to- put in the oven and bake for 10- matoes and bring to a simmer. 12 minutes until the fish is cooked Turn down the heat slightly, and through. cook for 15 minutes. Season, top with the torn basil and serve at the table. 38 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6- 12, 2017

ENTER ONLINE AT NFLDHERALD.COM BABY OF THE YEAR CONTEST BABY GIRL OF THE WEEK BABY BOY OF THE WEEK KENDALL EASTMAN JAKE EDWARDS Parents: Vanessa Budgell and Dale Eastman, Bishop’s Falls Parents: Jessica Freake and Stephen Edwards, Embree CONTEST RULES AND REGULATIONS: HONOURABLE MENTIONS Enter by mail to Baby of the Year, c/o The of The Newfoundland Herald and its affili- Newfoundland Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. ated companies are not eligible to enter. John’s, NL A1C 5R7; online at nfldherald. • You may enter as often as you wish, though com; or email [email protected]. Please once your child is chosen as our weekly include baby’s name, parents’ names, date of winner, they aren’t eligible to win again. birth, hometown and contact information. • Photos must be at least 200 dpi, be clear Two babies will qualify every week. Our Baby and unobstructed (the less accessories the of the Year will be chosen from all weekly better). No photos will be returned. Con- qualifiers. The overall winner will appear on test ends Oct. 31, 2017. the cover of the first issue of The Newfound- • If family members other than parents send land Herald in 2018. entry, you must include a permission slip • Babies must be under the age of two by from parents or guardians. • At the end of the contest, vote for your fa- Dec. 31, 2017 (born in 2016 or 2017). vourite qualifier by logging onto the web- KERRIGAN GEDGE AVALON SEAWARD • Babies must reside in NL. • Employees and immediate family members site nfldherald.com. Lewisporte Come By Chance DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 39

SCENES OF NL Skerwink Trail, NL. — Elaine Strong Photos NEWFOUNDLANDIA PHOTO QUIZ Q.Do you know where this picture was taken? A: Cow Head B. Placentia C: Bonne Bay D. Bishop Falls Mundy Pond, NL. — Barbara Morgan — Emelie Foo photo Answer: (C) Bonne Bay 40 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017 * The Herald reserves the right to crop, colour correct or republish submitted images.

Bonavista, NL. — Eric Abbott Cupids, NL. — Juanita Lidster Bell Island, NL. — Angela Bursey WIN A FANTASTIC PRIZE! Enter The Herald’s Scenes of NL Photo Contest for your chance to WIN! ENTER TO WIN: Send photos, NL locations and your name to: Scenes c/o The Newfoundland Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s NL, A1C 5R7 BADGERS QUAY, NL. — JUDY OSMOND or e-mail: [email protected] LAST WEEK’S PHOTO CONTEST QUALIFIER! DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 41

SOAP TALK BY DANA BLOCK STEVE distracted KAYLA YOUNG & THE RESTLESS DAYS OF OUR LIVES from her problems at the GLORIA was jealous that Jack hospital with a romantic brought Nikki to the cabin. A fight erupted between CHAD evening on Days of Our and GABI. Lives. Lily asked Victoria if she could do more modeling work since she split with Abigail and Theo raced against the Cane and was living on a single income. clock to protect Chad. Meanwhile, Chad Meanwhile, Jack approached Cane about admitted that he lied to Gabi about Ab- coming to work for him. Mariah felt more igail. Jennifer confronted Brady about secure about her relationship with Dev- using her to try to keep Nicole and Eric on when he invited her on a trip to San apart. A fight erupted between Chad and Francisco. Gloria was jealous that Jack Gabi. Abe was furious when he found out brought Nikki to the cabin after her con- that Theo was working for DiMera En- cert. Her spirits lifted, however, when terprises. Dario laid down the law with Graham invited her out to lunch. While Abigail. Steve distracted Kayla from her working at the crisis center, Sharon re- problems at the hospital with a romantic ceived an alarming call from a young evening. Abigail and Andre were desper- woman in distress. Ashley vowed to get ate to get their hands on Theo’s laptop to to the bottom of Dina’s situation. Nick save Chad. Gabi was surprised to learn considered going into a partnership with that her brother had been arrested. Steve his son. Charlie saw Mattie kissing Reed. helped Kayla pack up her office. Steve had a startling realization about Tripp. 42 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

YOUR HOROSCOPE Ghost Story BY: GUY S. DAVIS CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS! SHAWN MENDES ANNA KENDRICK CHRIS HEMSWORTH AUGUST 8, 1998 AUGUST 9, 1985 AUGUST 11, 1983 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A strong LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) THE CHEMIST social whirl brings a new round of good A new contact opens some doors. That’s D ennis R. was an actor who times to fun-loving Rams and Ewes. Cu- the good news. But there’s a caution in- came to this province in the mid-50’s with The pid also is busy aiming arrows at single volved: Be sure you protect your rights English Theater Players Lambs hoping for a heart-to-heart en- to your work before showing it to any- Company. He took a room in a board- counter. one. ing house owned by the widow of a TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) A ro- SCORPIO (October 23 to November mantic incident could take a more seri- 21) A former colleague might seek to well-known deceased businessman. ous turn if the Divine Bovine considers resume a working partnership. Ask They got along so well she soon gave meeting Cupid’s challenge. Meanwhile, a yourself if you need it. If yes, get more him the run of her home which includ- professional opportunity also is about to information. If no, respectfully decline ed kitchen privileges. turn up. the request. A few days after Mr. R. moved in, his GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A bit of SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to De- landlady said she had to go out of town hardheaded realism could be just what cember 21) Good times dominate your for a few days. He was getting ready for the Twins need at this emotionally chal- aspect. So why not have a party to cele- bed one night when he heard someone lenged time. Face the facts as they are, brate a loved one’s success? And do invite moving around down stairs, then came not as you want them to be. Good luck. that special person you want to know a very bad odor like rotten eggs. He CANCER ( June 21 to July 22) Many better. opportunities open up. But you need to went to investigate but found nothing, CAPRICORN (December 22 to January be aware of their actual pros and cons. 19) The shy side of the Sea Goat soon and decided not to mention it to his Check them all out and make your gives way to your more assertive self. landlady. choice from those that offer more of This should help you when it comes Strangely, each time she left the what you seek. time to speak up for yourself and your house he would hear the footsteps and LEO A more stable situation begins, al- achievements. smell the offensive odor. When it hap- lowing you to feel more secure about AQUARIUS ( January 20 to February 18) pened a third time he decided to ques- making important decisions. Mean- A new period of stability will help you tion her. while, be sure to meet your project dead- deal with some recently reworked plans. “I should have told you about my late line so you can move on to other things. Once you get your current task done, you husband’s unusual hobby” she said. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) can devote more time to personal matters. Congratulations. A new personal re- “He considered himself something of PISCES (February 19 to March 20) lationship thrives as you learn how to Things are finally much more stable an amateur chemist and was always make room in your busy life for this these days, so you can restart the process experimenting with something in the wonderfully warm and exciting emo- of meeting your well-planned goals with basement. He’s harmless, only when tional experience. fewer chances of interruption or delay. I’m out does he experiment” BORN You love being the brightest light wherever you are, and people love “I’m afraid I cannot stay here any THIS WEEK? basking in your warmth and charm. longer, it is too depressing.” Dennis left that same day. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 43

‘FREE TV’ SCHEDULE AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017 Reality Children Sports News Local Movies TIME: SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ate 06:00 AM NTV Entertainment News Issues & Answers NTV News: First Edition NTV.ca NTV News: 1st Edition ge 06:30 AM NTV Eyewitness News NTV Early Morning News 07:00 AM Heart Matters NTV Early Morning News 07:30 AM Meetings with… NTV.ca 08:00 AM Issues & Answers NTV.ca Yukon Gold 08:30 AM Places to Go 09:00 AM What’s In a Name? Your Marc and Mandy 09:30 AM Canadian Made Morning Ice Pilots NWT 10:00 AM Heart Matters 10:30 AM NTV.ca The Morning Show NTV.ca d 11:00 AM Church of the Rock 100 Huntley Street NTV.ca 11:30 AM Meetings With… NTV.ca NOON Issues & Answers NTV Newsday NTV Eyewitness News 12:30 AM NTV Week in Review The Young and the Restless NTV Entertainment News Days of Our Lives Places to Go 01:00 PM W-5 01:30 PM Dimestore Fishermen The Great Indoors k 02:00 PM Places to Go 02:30 PM The Celebrity The Rachael Ray Show The Great Indoors 03:00 PM Apprentice The Simpsons 03:30 PM William Shanter’s Entertainment Tonight Canada The Simpsons 04:00 PM Weird or What? Judge Judy The Simpsons 04:30 PM NL Sportsman Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? Entertainment Wheel of Fortune Tonight Weekend 05:00 PM Jeopardy NTV News: First Edition On the Mark 05:30 PM Wheel of Fortune NTV Week in Review NTV Evening Newshour NTV Eyewitness News 06:00 PM NTV Sunday 06:30 PM Evening Newshour 07:00 PM Global National Entertainment Tonight Global National 07:30 PM NCIS: Global National Crazy 08:00 PM Los Angeles Jeopardy Ex-Girlfriend 08:30 PM Border Security Midnight Somewhere The Night 09:00 PM Border Security Texas Between Shift 09:30 PM Big Brother Kevin Can Wait Big Brother The Night Saturday Movie 10:00 PM The Simpsons Shift Mercury Rising 10:30 PM Hockey Wives Big Brother Carmichael Show 11:00 PM Carmichael Show 11:30 PM CTV National News SNL Weekend Update CTV National News CTV National News 12:00 AM Sunday Movie NTV Latenight News Superstore NTV Latenight NTV Entertainment News 12:30 AM 8 Mile CTV National News News NTV Entertainment News 01:00 AM The Late Show With Stephen Colbert 01:30 AM NTV Latenight The Late Show Saturday News with Stephen Night Live Colbert ATLANTIC/LABRADOR - .5hr. earlier H EASTERN - 1.5hr. earlier H CENTRAL - 2.5hr. earlier H MOUNTAIN - 3.5hr. earlier H PACIFIC - 4.5hr. earlier 44 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

TV WEEK NTV News: 1st Edition NTV Early Morning News Saturday Movie 2017AUGUST 6 -12 Abba: The Movie Border Security 50 Sunday 53 Monday Chuck and 56 Tuesday Danny’s Road Trip 59 Wednesday 62 Thursday Premiere 65 Friday 68 Saturday DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com NEWFOUNDLAND’S AWARD-WINNING TELEVISION LISTINGS AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 45

MUST SEE TV THE BEST SHOWS ON TELEVISION CANADA’S SUPERSTATION SUMMER MOVIE DOUBLE FEATURE MIDNIGHT TEXAS MON/8:30P.M. Manfred tries to help one of his new neighbors, Bobo clear his name by talking to the murdered victim with the help of Joe. As Manfred helps his neighbors and grows closer to Creek, they help him rid his home of spirits, demonic and other- wise that haunt it. SUN./1:00A.M. (RATED 18+) SAT./8:30P.M. (RATED 18+) 8 MILE (2002) MERCURY RISING (1998) NCIS TUE/9:30P.M. Set against Detroit’s hip-hop scene Nine-year-old savant Simon deci- in 1995, the story centers on Jimmy phers a government code and calls in for After NCIS Agent Bishop is sent to Smith Jr., a young white rap- his prize. For national security, NSA Gitmo to gather evidence for a Navy per, who struggles to find chaplain murder case, she questions her his voice. The area of 8 officials send an assassin to kill previous work at the NSA. Also, Bish- Mile separates Jimmy him. His parents are killed op’s brothers, John and Robert (Jesse from where and but he is saved by an Bradford and Jesse Johnson), visit for who he wants FBI agent who drags the Thanksgiving holiday and pester her to be him through Chicago co-workers to find out who she is dating. to protect him. 46 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017

MUST SEE TV: CANADA’S SUPER STATION WED/10:30P.M. SALVATION THU/8:30P.M. THE NIGHT SHIFT FRI/10:30P.M. HAWAII FIVE-O Darius reveals a closely guarded Kenny finds himself in the fight of Five-O must track down a terror- secret to prove his loyalty. his life. ist before he sets off reactors. In order to prove to Harris and Grace Kenny joins Drew at his MMA vet- Five-0 must work with rogue MI-6 that he’s not a traitor, Darius must re- eran’s support group and finds himself agent Harry Langford to find a terrorist veal one of his most closely guarded in the fight of his life. Jordan and Cain planning to cause nuclear reactors across secrets. treat casualties from a hotel fire. Europe to meltdown. SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. WED/6:30P.M NFL FOOTBALL 1:00 p.m. [30] [RSE] ATP Tennis Rogers Cup. National Football League Pre-Season. Jacksonville at [NBC-D] [11] [NBC-B] Golf First Round. Uniprix Stadium -- Montreal New England. Gillette Stadium, Mass. Live on CBS. Women’s British Open. Final Round. Kingsbarns Golf Links -- St. Andrews TUESDAY 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball N.Y. 3:30 p.m. Yankees at Toronto. Rogers Centre [23] [TSN] NASCAR Auto Racing I [30] [RSE] WTA Tennis Rogers Cup. [22] [CBS] PGA Golf PGA Love New York 355. Monster Energy Cup Second Round. Aviva Centre -- Toronto 9:00 p.m. Championship. Round 3. Quail Hollow Club Series Qualifying. 4:15 p.m. [22] [CBS] NFL Football Jacksonville 5:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. at New England. Pre-season. [23] [TSN] UEFA Soccer R. Madrid [23] [TSN] CFL Football Edmonton [31] [SN360] EPL Soccer Liverpool [3] [CBC] IAAF Track & Field World vs. Manchester. Super Cup. Philip II Arena at Ottawa. TD Place Stadium -- Ottawa at Watford. Vicarage Road -- Watford Championship. London Stadium -- London, 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. England. Live FRIDAY [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball N.Y. 2:30 p.m. [11] [NBC-B] Rallycross Global. at Houston. Minute Maid Park -- Houston, Yankees at Toronto. Rogers Centre - Bader Field -- Atlantic City, N.J. Texas. Live [3] [CBC] Baseball Little League 7:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY Championship. Semifinal;. -- Medicine Hat 12:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] WTA Tennis Rogers Cup. [NBC-D] [11] [NBC-B] IAAF [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Pittsburgh Semifinal. Aviva Centre -- Toronto, Ont. Live Track & Field World Championship. -- [30] [RSE] WTA Tennis Rogers Cup. at Toronto. Rogers Centre -- Toronto, Ont. 9:00 p.m. London, England. Live Third Round. Aviva Centre -- Toronto, Ont. 9:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 1:45 p.m. [23] [TSN] CFL Football Toronto at [23] [TSN] CFL Football Winnipeg Montreal. at Hamilton. Tim Hortons Field -- Hamilton, [30] [RSE] FA Soccer Arsenal vs. [23] [TSN] WR Rugby Canada vs. Ont. Live Chelsea. Community Shield. Wembley Hong Kong. World Cup. Women’s Pool A. Stadium -- London, England. 2:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] ATP Tennis Rogers Cup. [23] [TSN] MLB Baseball L.A. Third Round. Uniprix Stadium -- Montreal Dodgers at N.Y. Mets. Citi Field -- New 8:30 p.m. York, N.Y. Live [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball N.Y. MONDAY Yankees at Toronto. Rogers Centre 12:30 p.m. THURSDAY [30] [RSE] WTA Tennis Rogers Cup. 12:30 p.m. First Round. Aviva Centre -- Toronto, Ont. 2:00 p.m. [30] [RSE] WTA Tennis Rogers Cup. Third Round. Aviva Centre -- Toronto, Ont. [30] [RSE] ATP Tennis Rogers Cup. 2:00 p.m. First Round. Uniprix Stadium -- Montreal [30] [RSE] ATP Tennis Rogers Cup. Third Round. Uniprix Stadium -- Montreal DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 6 - 12, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 47

MOVIE HIGHLIGHTS THE BEST MOVIES ON TELEVISION SUN/1:30PM SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. CINDERELLA 10:00 a.m. [35] [BRV] Pretty Woman +++ [53] [AMC] Men in Black +++ When her father unexpectedly passes [27] [A&E] The Book of Eli +++ (1990) Richard Gere. (2h30) (1997) Will Smith. (2h) away, young Ella finds herself at the (2009) Denzel Washington. (2h30) 9:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] Caged +++ (1950) mercy of her cruel stepmother and 10:30 a.m. Eleanor Parker. (2h) her scheming step-sisters, on BRV. [50] [TCM] The Night of the Hunter 7:30 p.m. [33] [MM] Clueless +++ (1995) ++++ (1955) Robert Mitchum. (2h) MON/8:30PM Alicia Silverstone. (2h) [55] [CHCH] The Mummy +++ [53] [AMC] Independence Day +++ FANTASTIC FOUR [50] [TCM] Crossfire ++++ (1947) (1999) Brendan Fraser. (2h30) (1996) Will Smith. (3h) Robert Young. (1h30) 10:30 p.m. [35] [BRV] The Help +++ (2011) Four young outsiders teleport to an 11:15 a.m. Emma Stone. (3h) alternate and dangerous universe [46] [FAM] Scott Pilgrim vs. the [50] [TCM] Many Rivers to Cross which alters their physical form in [35] [BRV] Enchanted +++ (2007) World +++ (2010) Michael Cera. +++ (1955) Robert Taylor. (2h) Amy Adams. (2h15) (2h30) 8:30 p.m. shocking ways, on SPC. 12:00 p.m. [51] [PEACH] Desperado +++ (1995) Antonio Banderas. (2h) [44] [SPC] The Fantastic Four +++ NSTVU/1N2:D30APY.M. NTV/1:00 A.M. [50] [TCM] Holiday Affair +++ 11:30 p.m. (2015) Miles Teller. (2h15) (1949) Robert Mitchum. (1h30) 1:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] Out of the Past ++++ TUESDAY (1947) Robert Mitchum. (2h) 9:30 a.m. [24] [YTV] Ratatouille +++ (2007) 1:00 a.m. Voices of Brad Garrett. (2h15) [50] [TCM] Dangerous +++ (1935) [35] [BRV] Cinderella +++ (2015) [5] [NTV] 8 Mile ++ (2002) Eminem. Bette Davis. (1h30) Lily James. (2h15) (2h) 12:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] His Kind of Woman +++ (1952) Jane Russell. (2h15) MONDAY [53] [AMC] Rocky IV +++ (1985) [51] [PEACH] Ghostbusters +++ 7:30 a.m. Sylvester Stallone. (2h) (1984) Bill Murray. (2h30) 12:15 p.m. 2:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] Between Two Worlds +++ (1944) John Garfield. (2h) [50] [TCM] Fast and Furious +++ [44] [SPC] X-Men +++ (2000) Hugh 8:30 a.m. (1939) Franchot Tone. (1h30) Jackman. (2h5) 2:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. [44] [SPC] X-Men +++ (2000) Hugh Jackman. (2h15) [53] [AMC] Men in Black +++ [18] [W] Indiana Jones and the 9:45 a.m. (1997) Will Smith. (2h) Last Crusade ++++ (1989) Harrison 4:00 p.m. Ford. (2h30) [35] [BRV] Sister Act 2: Back in the [46] [FAM] Nanny McPhee +++ Habit +++ (1993) Whoopi Goldberg. [53] [AMC] Independence Day +++ (2005) Emma Thompson. (2h) (2h15) (1996) Will Smith. (3h) 3:30 p.m. 10:45 a.m. 5:00 p.m. [56] [OWN] The Holiday +++ [44] [SPC] X2: X-Men United +++ [50] [TCM] Five Graves to Cairo (2006) Cameron Diaz. (3h) (2003) Patrick Stewart. (2h45) +++ (1943) Franchot Tone. (2h) 4:05 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. [44] [SPC] X2: X-Men United +++ [46] [FAM] Nanny McPhee +++ [53] [AMC] Ocean’s Eleven +++ (2003) Patrick Stewart. (2h40) (2005) Emma Thompson. (2h) (2001) George Clooney. (2h30) 4:30 p.m. 12:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] Mutiny on the Bounty ++++ (1935) Charles Laughton. [58] [APTN] Transamerica +++ [35] [BRV] The Help +++ (2011) (2h30) (2005) Felicity Huffman. (2h) Emma Stone. (3h) 9:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] True Grit +++ (2010) [24] [YTV] Ratatouille +++ (2007) [44] [SPC] X-Men: First Class +++ Jeff Bridges. (2h30) Voices of Brad Garrett. (2h15) (2011) James McAvoy. (2h45) [50] [TCM] The King Steps Out 6:45 p.m. [50] [TCM] Escape From Fort Bravo ++++ (1936) Grace Moore. (1h45) +++ (1953) William Holden. (2h) [55] [CHCH] Knocked Up +++ [44] [SPC] X-Men: First Class +++ 3:30 p.m. (2007) Seth Rogen. (2h30) (2011) James McAvoy. (2h45) 7:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] Rocky IV +++ (1985) WEDNESDAY [50] [TCM] Interrupted Melody 10:30 a.m. [18] [W] Indiana Jones and the +++ (1955) Glenn Ford. (2h) Last Crusade ++++ (1989) Harrison 4:15 p.m. [53] [AMC] Ocean’s Eleven +++ Ford. (2h30) (2001) George Clooney. (2h30) [34] [SHOW] Under Fire +++ [44] [SPC] Fantastic Four +++ 11:30 a.m. (1983) Nick Nolte. (2h) (2005) Ioan Gruffudd. (2h15) [50] [TCM] The Wonderful Country 5:15 p.m. [50] [TCM] The Wild and the +++ (1959) Robert Mitchum. (2h) Innocent +++ (1959) Audie Murphy. [35] [BRV] Sister Act 2: Back in the (2h) Habit +++ (1993) Whoopi Goldberg. 8 MILE “NQOTAUBOLE TMOEVI”E “You know, when I was younger, I always wanted to live in a house like this, WWW.NTV.CA you know... how it was used to be.”— 8 MILE 48 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/August 6 - 12, 2017