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2017 | July 16-22 Days of our Lives

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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 18 12 14 UNITY IN OUR COMMUNITY DAYS OF OUR LIVES For one Bell Island man, getting over the loss of his With over 13,000 episodes Days of Our Lives is one young nephew through an accidental drug overdose of the most successful soaps in history. Now in its has driven him to educate others about drugs. 52nd year, what is the secret to the success? 26 QUOTE OF THE WEEK 22 “He was all those things that AMAZING RACE CANADA ALI HASSAN people say he was. It was cool knowing him and knowing he Cousins Megan Burden and Courtney Roberts proudly Comedian, radio host, actor and father of four, the really was the man, the myth, represent Newfoundland and Labrador on the fifth multi-versed Ali Hassan brings his hilarious Muslim, the legend.” season of The Amazing Race Canada. Interrupted tour to St. John’s. — Lydia McLaughlin, on her grandfather Geoff Stirling INSIDE THIS WEEK 2 FROM THE ARCHIVES 26 ARTIST SPOTLIGHT 42 SOAP TALK Celebrating our past Ali Hassan Daytime’s hottest topics 3 BETWEEN THE LINES 28 COMMUNITY MATTERS 43 WHILE THE KETTLE... 20 The sweet escape Radio Bell Island Lady (Part 3 of 3) KENTUCKY HEADHUNTERS 4 LETTERS TO EDITOR 30 WHAT’S ON THE GO? 43 HOROSCOPES Publish or perish Provincial listings Life according to the stars The southern rock icons head to Newfoundland for the first time in their nearly 50 year careers to headline 6 PEOPLE 31 PURRFECT PETS 45 TV WEEK the 2017 Deer Lake Strawberry Festival. Local and Hollywood celebs Reader submissions Your weekly TV guide NOW AVAILABLE 12 INSPIRATIONAL 32 THIS WEEK WITH JIM 46 MUST SEE TV Gary Gosine Looking at The Hay Wain A rundown of top TV picks! ONLINE! 14 COVER STORY 34 CRIME FLASHBACK 72 GET PUZZLED! Days of our Lives Cannibal Kroll Pt.2 Train your brain 16 SPECIAL FEATURE 36 A FINE OL’ SCOFF 75 COMICS Lydia McLaughlin Best of the berries The Herald’s funny pages 20 HERALD’S Q&A 37 BABY OF THE YEAR 78 KIDS’ CORNER The Kentucky Headhunters Reader submissions Activities, art work, puzzles 22 SPECIAL FEATURE 38 YOUNG ISLANDERS Amazing Race Canada Vacation most vile 24 LOCAL ARTS & MORE 40 SCENES OF NL 80 LAST LAUGH The Legend of Job Reader submissions Tickle your funnybone THIS WEEK’S HERALD CONTESTS! 31 PURRFECT PETS 71 SNAPPY CASH PUZZLE 74 SUPER CASH PUZZLE WWW.NFLDHERALD.COM 37 BABY OF THE YEAR 71 NTV LUCKY NUMBER 78 WIN A BOOK DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22 , 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 1

From the Archives 70 YEARS AGO this week ... Volume 71 No. 29 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 the Sunday Herald shared yet an- other story of hard times as a father of two Tel.: (709) 726-7060, Fax: (709) 726-6971. was forced to sell his bed in order to provide Mail: P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s, NL, A1C 5R7. food for his family. There was no food in the house, no money and the only thing of value to sell was the small E-mail: [email protected]. bed in which the entire family of four slept. He was in Entire contents copyright 2017 a brutal position but ‘the pitiful crying of his children © The Newfoundland Herald. All rights reserved. gave him the answer,’ and he sold the bed for a few dol- lars. The Newfoundlander was living in Nova Scotia at SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Newfoundland and the time and had moved to Cape Breton to work in the Labrador – 26 issues for $43.94 + HST, 52 issues mines before a wave of strikes hit and he faced financial (1 year) for $82.68 + HST. Call 1-800-901-4901. turmoil. PUBLISHING CREED 1947 “If you abuse POWER you lose it, But if you do not use POWER JULY 13 - JULY 19 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 ASTHMA FREE IN PLACENTIA COAL DRIVER SAVES DAY Staff Writer: Shannon Cleary Sufferers of asthma found themselves Coal driver Angus Caines of 19 James Art Director: alleviated of the ailment after spending Street proved to be a hero of sorts to one Graphic Artists: Laurene Slaney, Erin McCarthy time in Placentia. The ailment, which family in St. John’s after he discovered, Contributing Photographers: Sara Rostotski, strikes thousands of Newfoundlanders, and removed, an explosive dynamite cap in Paul Daly, Bud Gaulton, Aamie Gillam was apparently alleviated by those who a load of coal he was delivering. Mr. Caines Guy S. Davis, visited or stayed in the area, which is noticed a small brass object among the coal Contributing Writers: largely being attributed to the high alti- lumps which he believed to be an explosive Danette Dooley, Jim Furlong, Gina Gill, tude. cap used to set off dynamite. He tested its Wendy Rose, Sarah Jane Sheppard, Pete Soucy authenticity by lighting a piece of a paper Danny Bulanadi, Several chronic asthma sufferers who next to the cap in a concrete shed, which Contributing Artist: Brad Crocker worked at the U.S. base in Argentia led to a ‘shattering explosion.’ claimed this to be the case. 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/JULY 16 - 22, 2017

BETWEEN THE LINES EDITORIAL BY: DILLON COLLINS THE SWEET ESCAPE I ’ll be the first to tell you I am It’s escapism, that’s what wrestling is, and that is exactly not a fan of the television how I view soap operas. I am confident that the bulk of media many know and love viewers who tune in... are aware they are watching a circus. as soap operas. Personally I find the acting, dialogue and general fake, I know it’s beyond the heights of who is sleeping with whom – or which premise cringe-worthy. That out of the ridiculousness, but that is precisely the brother twice removed has impersonat- way, I do not fault those who do indulge point. In our day to day we encounter ed his son-in-law to marry his twin’s evil in their daily soaps, and here’s why. a lot of stressors – traffic, bills, the un- ex-girlfriend’s daughter with a glass eye I too have a guilty pleasure that is wanted drone of those among us who and dark past – are aware that they are often misunderstood and maligned: don’t get the hint that their very voice is watching a circus. It’s crazy nonsense, pro-wrestling. Yes, I’m a wrasslin’ fan – the equivalent to nails on a chalkboard. but you and I are allowed to indulge in not always a proud one, but I have had crazy nonsense. That is our God-given some irrefutable deep-down affection MINDLESS ENDEAVOURS right and by God don’t be ashamed of it. for the bruising ballet in the squared cir- cle since a fairly young age and try as I We have all of this stress bottled up ADRIFT IN LA LA LAND might I can’t seem to fully shake the bug. and we have so much we need to digest, Longtime readers of The Herald may so is it so wrong to take a period of your We have enough to worry about. We be familiar with my rants on this par- day and devote it to mindlessness? That’s really do, especially today with a toi- ticular subject, but I promise there’s a what pro-wrestling is to me, mindless let-bowl economy that isn’t getting bet- connection to be had here, if you’ll bear entertainment. I shut my brain off and ter tomorrow. We worry about invisible with me. just unplug for 30 minutes, or two hours terrorist villains, we worry about crook- or however long needed. ed politicians and we worry about the NO LOVE FOR WRASSLIN’ almighty dollar. It’s never ending. It’s escapism, that’s what wrestling So my fiancée, bless her heart and pa- is, and that is exactly how I view soap So if you can spend an hour each day tience, puts up with a lot of my quirks operas. I am confident that the bulk adrift in the la la land of daytime televi- and idiosyncrasies. She’s a trooper and of viewers who tune in each and every sion, do it. I say fill your boots my dear, more than I deserve, but if there is one weekday for their favourite stories of for you and grandmudder too. thing she can’t stand and won’t stand no more is pro-wrestling. Despise, loathe; these are too lenient words for her feelings on sports enter- tainment. She cannot, and will not, be in the presence of it either in person or on television. She’ll often ask me, usually with an eye roll or scoff, how someone as intelli- gent (matter of opinion) or well-rounded as myself can sit in front of the tube and watch men in tights play-fight? Not only that bit, but the dialogue – and yes there is written dialogue in wrestling – is just putridly God-awful more times than not. It’s a soap opera with headlocks, for all intents and purposes. So when she, or other wrasslin’ haters ask me these and others questions, I give them a simplistic, if not unsatisfying answer: I know it’s nonsense, I know it’s Dillon Collins, The Herald’s Staff Writer, can be reached by emailing [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 3

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR which collapsed just recently killing two workers. And although nothing official NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR HYDRO PHOTOS has come out yet, we have been left with the impression that there have been oth- NEW PYLON PROBLEMS er problems with them though nothing has been said about them because no one Dear Editor, Those who have been was hurt or killed.) We have had a number of occasions to whining and snivelling about the blackout of Our point with it is this: If a pylon can- trek over the road to Central Newfound- January 2014… haven’t not stand on its one foot when there is no land in the last couple of months. One of seen anything yet… wind, rain, ice, or snow, and no heavy the features that have impressed us each wires upon it, what is it going to do in the time is the growing number of pylons ris- square base fastened to a concrete block winter when the pylon and all the wires ing from the earth along the road and far or bedrock by a few pins. There are also attached to it are weighted down with into the distant landscape. Y-shaped pylons of the same nature; ice and snow and being blown hither and closed V-shaped pylons, two arms clos- yon? It calls to mind a poem we met on a ing on a foot square base; and H-shaped first-year English exam back in 1960. It pylons standing on two feet. All these, Those who have been whining and was entitled “The Pylons” by Stephen though seemingly anchored securely by snivelling about the blackout of January Spender. four guy wires, by their very nature can 2014 caused by a fire at the Sunnyside only be unstable. (Interestingly enough, substation haven’t seen anything yet to Back in 1960, the majority of us could it was one of these, a V-shaped one, compare with the situation that will arise only guess at what a pylon was. But times when the unstable one-footed pylons have changed, considerably. across the island come tumbling down, all in one fell swoop. A fire is something The picture here is of a structure over which one has no control, but one grounded to the earth on which it stands, does have control over setting up pylons just like the sure-footed, four-footed which will withstand the elements as op- metal towers we have seen growing up posed to setting up pylons which cannot. around us, anchored to the ground with four guy wires to provide additional sta- But that raises another point: Who, bility during ground shifts, strong winds, in their right mind, would commission ice and snow. the production and installation of sin- gle or double-footed pylons in New- However, in the present situation, the foundland? Is someone cutting corners stable, four-footed structures are rare to make a big profit on a contract that and appear to be getting rarer each time called for, or should have called for, the we pass by and more pylons become vis- sturdier four-footed ones by delivering ible. In their place, we have more cross- lesser quality ones? Surely, someone shaped pylons with a center trunk com- erecting these structures must be aware ing down to what appears to be a foot of their inherent instability and should be speaking out about it. Or does any- one really care? Are Nalcor and the gov- ernment so flush with money that they can readily pay for reconstruction when the single-footed towers come tumbling down? Word is that they are not and any untoward costs will be passed on to us, the consumer, of course. Media makes a continuous big hulla- baloo about the Muskrat Falls project cost overrun. Why doesn’t it focus on some of the real issues like why unsta- ble single or double-footed pylons are being set up across the island and how great will be the cost of replacing them 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/JULY 16 - 22, 2017

If a pylon cannot stand on its one foot when there is no wind, rain, ice, or snow… what is it going to do in the winter… when they fall? Putting up the more sta- W&ALILNPSRUCMIAZMSEEHRS! ble four-footed pylons now will go a long way toward reducing costs and the risk of major blackouts and pylon replacement in the years to come. Media has access to information we don’t have and it also has the license to dig up information from any and all sources. But, is it also being paid by someone to do a smoke and mir- rors job, to divert attention elsewhere so that shoddy work being done will pass unseen, so that the creation of a situation for more serious potential blackouts will go ignored? A long line of stable, sturdy, four-foot- ed pylons marching off into the distance makes for a good picture of intelligent thought and planning which antici- pates hazards and prepares for them in advance. In contrast, a line of single- or double-footed pylons waiting for any ex- cuse to topple reminds us that the con men are still out there doing well their jobs of stroking fat egos and blinding eyes to obvious hazards while stashing away for themselves vast profits at the ex- pense of Nalcor and government, at our expense really. Is it really true that in the 21st century the emperor can still be tak- en for a fool and end up naked? — Alan Humber, St. John’s DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 5

PEOPLE! PAGE9 LOCAL & INTERNATIONAL CELEBRITY NEWS CANADA’S BIG BIRTHDAY BASH I t may not have been all sun- and Helix rocked the biggest little Monday, the artists did not disappoint shine and hot temperatures street on North America, and while the as the likes of Kellie Loder & Carolann in our province’s capital weather put a halt on the annual Rock Fowler, Carlyle, Tormenta and more during Canada Day festiv- The Block Competition until holiday took to the stage to vie for who would ities, but that didn’t stop thousands of open up on George Street Festival. fans to flocking to some of the biggest parties on this side of the nation. Of course the OZFM personalities, Canada’s Big Birthday Bash on including MacKenzie and Sara of the George Street rarely if ever disappoints OZFM Summer Cruiser Team were on and of course that didn’t start this year, hand the entire weekend chatting it up as Simple Plan and special guests Cab- with fans and handing out amazing cash bages & Kings and The Daisy Cutters and prizes. kicked things off with a bang on Canada Day Eve on George. Down on Quidi Vidi Lake Canada The following day Honeymoon Suite 150 celebrations were in full-swing on July 1st. Headlined by alternative rock- ers The Sheepdogs, the full day long 6 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22, 2017

PEOPLE! BUD GAULTON PHOTO event featured the likes of The Novaks, While the bash may be over thee is Mallory Johnson and many more. The certainly no shortage of big events on night was capped off by the annual fire- the horizon and OZFM and The Her- works spectacular off of the lake, which ald will be on hand, beginning with the punctuated a fine day, and weekend, of 2017 George Street Festival on July 27- Canada Day celebrations. Aug. 2. See you there! DC DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 7

PEOPLE! SAYING GOODBYE TO HAWAII FIVE-O A fter appearing as son on the heels of a pay dis- cent less by parent company CBS Televi- Detective Lieu- pute. sion Studios, which prompted their exit. tenant Chin According to numer- ous reports, Kim and While show producer Peter Lenkov Ho Kelly Park requested to be stood by the studio, claiming the pair paid equal salaries to were offered ‘unprecedented raises,’ and Officer Kono Ka- their white co-stars many have stood by Kim and Park as the Alex O’Loughlin and growing battle of pay equality in Hol- lakaua for 168 episodes Scott Caan, but were re- lywood grows. “The path to equality is rarely easy,” Kim wrote on his Facebook on NTV’s Hawaii Five-O, portedly offered 10 to 15 per page, thanking his fans. DC Daniel Dae Kim and Grace Park have exited the series ahead of the eighth sea- Italian ice cream made with local flavours. AVALON MALL CHOCOLATE CAFE SIGNAL HILL CHOCOLATE CAFE DUCKWORTH STREET 8 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22, 2017

PEOPLE! PATRICK MARLEAU SAM GAGNER KARL ALZNER FREE AGENT FRENZY COLIN GREENING W hile July 1st is Of notable interest in this BACK TO TML Canada Day year’s wave of signings were and Memo- the acquisition of coveted St. John’s native Colin Greening rial Day D-man Karl Alzner to will be re-joining the Toronto for us Newfoundland- Montreal, Sam Gagner Maple Leafs for the 2017-18 season, ers and Labradorians, and Michael Del Zot- as the former Ottawa Senator signed it is also the start of the to to Vancouver, goalie a one year, two-way deal. free agent signing peri- Steve Mason to Win- Greening was traded to the Leafs od in the National Hock- STEVE MASON nipeg and valued winger from the Senators in the massive ey League. Patrick Marleau to T.O. DC multi-player deal that shipped Dion Phaneuf to the nation’s capital. He played in 30 games for the Leafs during the 2015-16 season, accumu- lating 15 points in 30 games. Throughout the 2016-17 season Greening was a fixture for the Leafs AHL franchise the Toronto Marlies, where he earned 24 points through- out 69 games. He has 102 points through 286 NHL games and turned 31 this past March. DC THE PRICE IS RIGHT F ans of the Mon- extension with an annual treal Can- cap hit of $10.5 million adiens let for a whopping $84 mil- lion contract. out a col- Price is a former Olym- lective sigh of relief, as pic Gold medalist and has won the Vezina trophy the Habs have re-signed for the league’s best goaltender DC all-star goaltender Carey Price to an eight-year contract DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 9

PEOPLE! SHEERAN TWITTER FREE MARIA MENOUNOS E d Sheeran is one dia account Twitter due to consis- of the most tent abuse. STEPS DOWN popular sing- “I’ve actually come off Twit- ter completely. I can’t read it,” Maria Menounos is stepping er-songwrit- Sheeran said. “I go on it and down as co-host of E! News fol- there’s nothing but people lowing surgery to remove a brain tu- ers across the globe, but saying mean things. One com- mour, the television star ment ruins your day.” shared exclusively in a fea- even he has dealt with his tured interview with Peo- Don’t be mean to Ed, people. DC ple Magazine. share of haters. The hate Menounos shared that the surgery was to re- has gotten so bad, in fact, move a golf-ball sized meningioma brain tu- that Sheeran has left social me- mour, which doctors were able to remove. ROB DONE WITH IRONMAN? “I just want to be still for a bit and see I s one of the biggest “I just never want to blow it for what I’m supposed to stars of the MCU the last six or seven [Marvel movies] be in this world,” Me- set to hang up his ar- I have done by dropping the ball be- nounos said to People. mour? It sure “For me, sharing this story is import- sounds like it, as Robert cause I decided to go do it ant on so many levels.” Downey Jr alluded in a one more time,” Downey Menounos shared that the diagno- recent interview that his shared to an Australian sis came in the wake of her beginning time playing Iron Man outlet. “I just want to to feel lightheaded and suffer from could be nearing an end. hang up my jersey before slurred speech. Additionally, her it’s embarrassing.” DC mother is battling stage four brain cancer. “We’re caretakers as women and we put ourselves last,” said. “I’m so lucky that I went to the doctor and raised the alarm.” DC 10 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22, 2017

PEOPLE! NL FAN REACHES OUT TO ADELE A dele broke the hearts of thousands after having booked sic teacher from Newfoundland, more than one of her fans three trips to see the singer Canada and am broke from when she cancelled the final (Houston in 2011, Phoenix travelling around to cancelled in 2016 and now London), concerts,” she writes suggest- two dates of her world tour only to have the shows ing that she has lost up to cancelled each $10,000. “All I want in England from extensive damage to her time. is 5 minutes of your time and a cup of vocals chords, but very few felt as dejected “I am a tea!!!” DC school mu- as Newfoundland native Lori Shortall. In a social media post directed to the song- stress, Shortall shared that she has lost DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 11

INSPIRATIONAL PEOPLE GARY GOSINE SUBMITTED PHOTOS One man has used the tragic death of a loved one to educate “My only goal is to be communities on the risk of drugs BY DANETTE DOOLEY able to help somebody. If I could reach just one L osing a loved one through In the case of some opioid overdoses, person, I’d be happy.” sudden death is a pain only death can be prevented when the over- those who have experienced dose antidote Naloxone is administered — Gary Gosine in a timely manner. it can understand. For one al Opioid Conference and Summit in PREVENTING DEATH Ottawa in November 2016. Bell Island man, getting over the loss of Naloxone can restore breathing in The summit addressed the growing his young nephew through an accidental the event of a Fentanyl or other opioid national concern surrounding the in- overdose. However, it is temporary and creasing number of overdoses and deaths drug overdose has driven him to edu- emergency medical care is still required. caused by opioids, including Fentanyl. cate others about the devastating effects In a response to the suspected increase In a press release about the plan, Hag- in opioid overdoses, the province began gie said that in August (2016) the Pro- drugs are having on our communities. distributing Naloxone kits late last year. vincial Government provided funding to the AIDS Committee of Newfound- TRAGIC LOSS Health and Community Services land and Labrador and the four regional Minister John Haggie outlined the prov- health authorities to establish a prov- Wabana Mayor Gary Gosine is also ince’s Opioid Action Plan at the Nation- ince-wide targeted take-home Naloxone reaching out to other families who have program. lost a loved one through opioid overdose. SYMPTOMS OF AN OPIOID OVERDOSE NALOXONE Gosine’s nephew Darryl Gosine died on Feb. 19, 2017. He was 35 years old. • Slow or absent breathing Naloxone take-home kits are avail- Gary said his nephew’s addiction started • Blue or purple lips and fingernails able through SWAP (needle exchange) many years ago when a doctor prescribed • No movement satellite sites, community groups and Oxycontin after Darryl had been injured • Choking Mental Health and Addictions services in a car crash. “He got hooked,” he said. • Gurgling sounds or snoring in all four regional health authorities. • Cannot be woken Individuals may contact the provincial Like many addicts, Darryl did what • Cold and clammy skin Healthline at 811 to locate the nearest he had to do to get the drugs. His addic- • Tiny pupils distribution site for these kits. Naloxone tion spanned about 17 years. His crimes is also available at emergency rooms and landed him in prison. — Source: Eastern Health Press via paramedics and police. Release April 27, 2017 “When he got out around February Government’s action plan also in- (2017) he was clean,” Gary said. cludes implementing a Provincial Pre- scription Monitoring Program focused Gary said his nephew tried several on prescription drugs with high poten- times to come off the drugs. The pull was too strong, he said. Just days after his lat- est release, Darryl was dead. 12 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22, 2017

tial for abuse as well as a Safe Prescribing Course for Physicians. The implementa- tion of a Provincial Pharmacy Network is also part of the plan. Sadly, for Gary’s nephew, a Naloxone kit wasn’t nearby. “If he had the kit, (Dar- ryl) would have been okay,” he suggested. COMMUNITY OUTREACH DARRYL GOSINE “If he had the kit, (Darryl) would have been On May 29, the provincial government The group titled “Unity in Our Com- okay.” — Gary Gosine announced that it had partnered with munity” invites addicts, recovering ad- the City of St. John’s, Eastern Health wouldn’t be able to cut the emotion in and local community outreach organi- dicts and all those interested in drug that room that night with a chainsaw. zations to educate the public about Fen- awareness to the sessions and brings We all got up. We clapped. She cried,” tanyl-related overdoses and deaths. The in guest speakers – including police Gosine said. work of St. John’s Community Action officers and pharmacists – to add Group on Fentanyl will begin this sum- their knowledge to the conversation. There is also a “Unity in Our Com- mer with pop-up tents (at various events munity” Facebook group which is a ven- and festivals) promoting education and However, likely the most power- ue for people to discuss drug awareness awareness about Fentanyl, the opioid ful presentations will come from issue, and to learn about their effects on overdose antidote, harm and stigma those struggling with addiction. people health and on entire communi- reduction and addiction treatment ties, Gosine said. services. “We had a lady who expressed that she was hooked on a narcotic for “My only goal is to be able to help Gary vowed the night of his three years come and tell her story. You somebody. If I could reach just one per- nephew’s death that he would reach son, I’d be happy,” he said. out to people battling addiction – in his nephew’s name. He has been holding weekly DRGG (Darryl Robert Gary Gosine) drug awareness meetings at the Wabana Complex on Bell Island. Do you know an inspirational person we should profile? Email: [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 13

COVER STORY 13,000 EPISODES & COUNTING With over 13,000 episodes and counting, Days of Our Lives is one of the most acclaimed soap operas in television history & is showing no signs of slowing down. BY HERALD STAFF L ike sands through the hour ing and evolving web that has survived Originally created as a 30-minute glass, so are the of Days of over 50 years of potential pitfalls – 52 medical drama which centred on the Our Lives. The beloved day- to be exact. Writers’ strikes, potential topsy-turvy lives of the HortonfFamily time drama has recently sur- taboo storylines, the downward shift in by husband and wife team Ted and Bet- daytime viewership, Days has navigated ty Corday, Days of Our Lives, and the in- passed 13,000 episodes and fans are just the minefield which has led to the de- fectious fictional town of Salem, moved mise of much of its competition. to a one-hour format, which it has held as devoted as ever to the never-ending to this day. drama unfolding in Salem. But would CRITICAL ACCLAIM you believe that not so long ago whispers From the early days with storylines that dealt with ‘safe’ scenarios like love, made the rounds of the inter-web that lust, marriage and inevitable fallouts, to the series – which has set the standard more daring and envelope-pushing arcs involving artificial insemination, for the modern day soap opera – would interracial romance, rape and murder, Days often ventured be coming to an unceremonious end? where their contemporaries re- fused or were downright afraid Ten years ago, in 2007, network exec- to venture. In those early years critics lauded the series for its utives wrestled with the idea that Days visceral and real portrayal of of Our Lives was living on borrowed community and family life, time, delivering thinly veiled messages even if there was quite a bit of exaggeration at the core. But to the press that the series would end has that good-will continued for 50 years? by 2009. Well thankfully for soap fans Too lofty a number to count, but Days of Our Lives has been the world over, Days did not go the way showered with hundreds of of the dinosaur and was resurrected awards and accolades throughout by the network and stamped with an 18-month renewal. The rest, as they say, is history, and here we are past the milestone 13,000th episode. DEVIL IN THE DETAILS So what is the secret to the long-standing success of one of daytime television’s most adored franchises? The devil is in the dirty details of each sala- cious story-arc. After all, it is a shift- 14 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22 2017

SONNY AND BRADY HOPE AND ERIC Catch Days of Our Lives weekly at 1:30 p.m. on NTV. its 52-year run. It has been nominated Mansi for her role as Abigail Deveraux, for a whopping 21 Outstanding Drama a descendant of the original Horton Series awards at the Daytime Emmy s, family. winning the award on three such occa- sions. So what’s next for the Hortons, the Bradys and the risky business of all those ABBY AND CHAD MORE TO COME? who call our favourite fictional town of Salem home? If we had to lay down At this most recent installment of the money we’d imagine more scandal, more awards, Days picked up another nine sex, more betrayal, love and lust. It’s a nominations across an array of catego- formula that has endured and thrived ries, winning acting honours for Kate for 52 years. Here’s to 52 more. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 15

SPECIAL FEATURE BY PAM PARDY-GHENT SLICE PHOTO LYDIA MCLAUGHLIN MAKES A COMEBACK She’s back and she’s better than ever for the 12th season of The Real Housewives of Orange County. In this intimate one-on-one, The Herald talks reality, family, and Newfoundland roots L ydia McLaughlin knows The many memories. We go into a coffee shop Herald and NTV buildings downtown and he’ll say, ‘oh, I remember intimately. She’s generous I spilt hot cocoa on your shoe here once,’ so it’s fun. It’s neat to see them remem- with warm embraces for staff bering things and to see how they want to do things that they look forward to doing she’s known most of her life. “I feel like while they’re here.” I’m with family,” McLaughlin says quiet- STORIES OF POPPY ly as she smiles her way through greeting McLaughlin shares the family, includ- ing her husband Doug, have a ‘huge list’ after greeting. of things they enjoy doing while they’re here. They have a rainy day and a sunny FEELS LIKE HOME “I feel each story is a day list that includes everything from part of him and his family hikes to a visit to the Avalon Mall. There’s laughter and gentle teasing as legacy really does live on There is something special they enjoy as she makes her rounds. These buildings in all the tidbits I hear.” well, and that’s hiking around Motion. should feel like home. McLaughlin is the “We tell stories of poppy (Geoff) as we go, daughter of G. Scott Stirling, President — Lydia McLaughlin, on her because I have so many memories of being and CEO of Newfoundland Broadcast- grandfather Geoff Stirling on that property.” ing Company Ltd., and granddaughter to the company’s founder, the late Geoff come home once a year,” she begins. McLaughlin shares she treasures hear- Stirling. She’s also a busy mom, wife, The boys, eight-year-old Stirling, six- ing stories of her grandfather to this day. business person and reality television “Everyone has a story and it’s always neat star, and as we sit down to chat about her year-old Maverick and Roman, who is to hear them. I feel each story is a part of return to The Real Housewives of Orange 2 1/2, are enjoying their stay. “Stirling him and his legacy really does live on in all County, we talk first about her yearly re- has been here 10 times or so and he has the tidbits I hear.” turn to her Newfoundland roots. “It’s very important to me for my boys to have She has her own stories as well. “He their own memories of here and to see that they have a sense of Newfoundland as part of who they are, so we try and 16 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22, 2017

“It’s great when we are are all together.” — Lydia McLaughlin, on family was such a cool poppy. My husband and “It’s very important to me for my boys to have their own I drove his Ferrari downtown last night memories of here and to see that they have a sense of when we went for supper on Water Street Newfoundland as part of who they are…”— Lydia McLaughlin and I remember being in high school and him taking me out in his car and now I’m McLaughlin, who penned Beyond Or- things feel comfortable and normal, she in my late 30s with my husband driving ange County: A Housewives Guide to Faith says. “If you were not talking about those in his car. It’s neat. It’s so special having and Happiness after she left the reality se- things, then what were you talking about him still around us that way. He was all ries, freely shares her thoughts on faith. then?” those things that people say he was. It was “I feel talking about God or a higher cool knowing him and knowing he really consciousness is part of our everyday life. ‘I’M NOT YOUR GIRL’ was the man, the myth, the legend. That’s I feel you should talk about things like, who he was always. And he taught me so what is it all about? At a very young age Her faith was part of the reason why many great things about business and I asked, why are we here? And why does she left the show in the first place. “I just about life and about who I want to be. I it matter? Growing up, we were always felt it wasn’t right at the time. When I did totally look up to him and I have things encouraged to think outside the box and the show the first time I felt I had real- that I keep that are my treasures from challenge what people would say and re- ly been called to do it. I wanted to be a him. I feel I’m part of the story of who he ally form your own opinion and just be a different type of housewife and show you was, just as everyone else who met him seeker. And from a young age I wanted to can have a functioning marriage and still feels they are as well.” seek, to find out what it was all about and be entertaining. find answers and discover what worked GREAT TOGETHER for me.” “I didn’t feel like I wanted to fit into the mould they had and I was very clear with Family is family, and it’s special. “My Her family made questioning such the producers about that. If you need a mom (Judy) is Italian, so we have that girl to throw tables over and toss wine in tradition of getting together every week at my mom’s house after church and we spend the day and we have supper there. My dad travels back and forth so it’s great when we are all together. Someone walked up to us the other day, we were over feeding the ducks, and they saw my dad with the boys and they said it’s the happiest they ever saw him. I think it’s nice for the boys to feel that, especially with my dad being from Newfoundland. Them being up here to see the legacy con- tinuing and allowing the boys to make their own memories of here.” DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 17

“This time I feel like I’m a different person and enough time had passed and I felt stronger. I thought, this could be fun and the minute it’s not fun I leave.” — Lydia McLaughlin people’s faces I’m not your girl.” continues, even more so some- like I’m a different person and enough McLaughlin says she was reassured times. The fights are real and time had passed and I felt stronger. I they don’t tell us what to say thought, this could be fun and the min- and was told; you be you. But with and they don’t tell us what’s ute it’s not fun I leave. And it was fun. I two small children and with plans knew what to expect and it was a better to have a third, it was tougher than about to happen. It’s real experience this time around.” she had expected. “All of a sudden and I didn’t really expect I couldn’t control my hours and MOM IS BACK IN HER GLORY it was a lot harder on me that and I know, it’s a real- and my family than I had ity show, but you hear McLaughlin smiles as we talk House- expected.” There were so much and I grew wives drama. Costar Tamra Judge has more reasons to leave, up around TV and I said publicly she is excited to have her and drama was one of know what that’s like, friend back on the show, adding Mc- them. “I was really but this was a shock.” Laughlin “is not gonna disappoint.” surprised how real But every year af- it was. The first ter she left, the pro- “We have faith in common and I time I was on the ducers would reach come back on the show through Tamra. show, I really didn’t out to see if she was I would say she is who I am the closest think it would be. You go ready to return. It was to but as fans will see, I don’t get along to Mexico, I figured we’d all getting harder and with her best friend Shannon, so it gets fight, the cameras go off and harder to say no, she tangly,” she teases. Someone else who’s you all have a Margareta on admits. back on the show is McLaughlin’s mom the beach. I didn’t realize the “Finally, I thought Judy. McLaughlin laughs. “Mom is back cameras go off and the drama maybe I can do it in all her glory. She steals the show al- again. This time I feel ways and lights up every room and all the 18 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22, 2017

housewives – the girls – are all excited to “Mom is back in all her glory. She steals the show always have her back too. She’s such a riot and and lights up every room...” — Lydia McLaughlin she doesn’t even know the cameras are on so sometimes it’s hard and she causes me without having to go low. Instead, you go The show will air July 10 on Bravo and a little bit of stress. I’m like, don’t say that, high. I’m so excited.” McLaughlin says she’s beyond excited don’t do that, but she’s the best. She’s my and proud. “Honestly, I feel like it’s going favourite. She’s fun and it’s fun to have CAN’T WRITE THIS STUFF to be the best season. It’s so funny and fun her on the show. I love having her around and dramatic. I would come home and and being with her is the best.” There’s something else McLaughlin is tell my husband, I can not believe that excited about. Her brother Jesse Stirling happened! You cannot write this stuff! SPREAD LIGHT AND LOVE and his wife Amanda are expecting their Life is so much more interesting than first child, a daughter. “Mom’s second anything else. I’m so exited for feedback Fans of the show have loved the moth- name is Olivia, so I’m so excited they are after everyone sees the craziness of it all. er/daughter relationship between the two naming the baby Olivia after her. That’s Hopefully I’ll make the Newfoundland- as well. “People come up to us all the time, beautiful. I’ll be godmother and I’ll treat ers proud.” that’s what’s been so neat. We were out in her just like a princess, and I can’t wait.” Orange County and someone came up No doubt we’ll be watching and to us and started crying and said, ‘I can’t In the meantime, the excitement sur- cheering one of our own on as the drama believe I’m seeing you! I hadn’t spoken rounding the premiere of Housewives unfolds! to my own mom in years and because of mounts. seeing the two of you together and seeing the love you have on the show, it made me really miss my mom, so I called her and we started talking. She’s now in the hos- pital and I’m here buying a present for the nurses that have been taking care of her, so to run into the two of you here is such a sign.’ And she starts crying. And there’s more stories like that you get to hear, so then you go, wow, I’m just on a silly reali- ty show, but it makes me feel like I’m do- ing what I always wanted to do, which is spread light and love and be entertaining Build a Better Office EQUIPMENT NETWORKS INTERIORS www.pinnacleoffice.ca JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 19 709-747-7468 DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS BY DILLON COLLINS JOE McNALLY PHOTO Southern rock icons will make their NL debut at the 2017 Deer Lake Strawberry Festival S outhern rock icons The Ken- calist and our great friend Doug Phelps come we said we’d just fly and bring our tucky Headhunters make has been with us like 31 years. We’ve had guitars and drum-sticks, but we got to their Newfoundland debut at a great time and we’ve lived a charmed thinking that it’s been so long with peo- life to go out and play all over the world ple waiting to see us that we can’t short- the 2017 Deer Lake Strawber- now. You do that and come home and change em’. They’ve got to have the look. get off the bus and get on the tractor Believe it or not, it’s 2,300 miles from ry Festival on July 22. Founding mem- and go feed your cows. It keeps you well Southern Kentucky to you guys, and grounded and I think the family thing we’re not playing any other shows that ber Richard Young caught up with The has to do with that. weekend, so we’re going to drive all the Herald to talk the band’s impending way up to Newfoundland and all the 50th anniversary, making the long-trek Q This will be your first time com- way back to Kentucky … I can’t tell you ing here in almost 50 years. I how happy we are to finally do this and from Kentucky to NL and ushering in know it’s something that has been on the only thing is I hope that we get there your bucket list for a long time. Any and have some spare time to kind of look the next generation of southern rockers. thoughts surrounding the trip? around a little bit because I understand that there is no other place on earth like Q It’s amazing to think that The Oh absolutely, we can’t wait. I know Newfoundland. Kentucky Headhunters are that folks in Newfoundland have been nearing the 50-year mark. What reaching out to try to get The Head- Q Of course when we talk about the would you say is the secret to that lon- hunters to come and play. It’s a trek up next great wave of southern rock gevity? there and the deal was that it’s much eas- bands we can look no further than ier to fly and then use equipment that’s Black Stone Cherry, which coinciden- We’ve been fortunate enough to find up there. When we decided we would things to keep us grounded. I think that has a lot to do with us coming up on 50 years together. Number one we’re fami- ly. My brother Fred is the drummer, our cousin Greg is the guitar player and vo- 20 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22, 2017

SUBMITTED PHOTOS “This is the best pre- sentation that the Ken- tucky Headhunters have ever done overall of our lifestyle, our southern lifestyle…” — Richard Young tally enough was founded by your son “I hope that we get there and have some spare time to (and Fred’s nephew) John Fred Young. kind of look around a little bit because I understand that He came to me in 2001 and said he had this band together, a bunch of guys from there is no other place on earth like Newfoundland.” school and they wanted to move into the farm (the 1700s era farmhouse handed — Richard Young down by Richard’s grandmother) and I said oh my gosh they’ll burn it down. hunters? You’ve been as active as ever What’s your take on the record and What’s am I going to do say, no? I let throughout the past decade. what is says of the group at this stage them move in there under the stipu- in your careers? lation that they keep it clean. All their Their success by that point really little girlfriends and boyfriends came built a fire under us, for sure. We were It came out great. A lot of people like down and helped clean it up and it was kind of in the fall of our career but you to say ‘well it’s the best album we’ve ever just like when we were in high school. tend to live off of your past so to speak. made,’ and I don’t say that, but I do say I said that’s not going to work any more this is the best presentation that The I think I missed male menopause be- because of the Internet. People are here Kentucky Headhunters have ever done cause when all the kids started all the now in the moment and if you don’t keep overall of our lifestyle, our Southern young kids and girls would come there things going then you fade away. Since lifestyle and what it’s like to almost be in and the style was gone back to what it then we’ve done three albums ourselves the Headhunters. That’s what is so cool was with us in the 70s, with the hip-hug- and they’re stronger albums then we’ve about this album. ger jeans and halter-tops. Here I am 50 ever made and we enjoy it more now. years old surrounded and it’s like I went Tickets for The Kentucky Headhunters back in time. All The Headhunters Q The band most recently released at the Deer Lake Strawberry Festival are wanted to hang out up there because it’s On Safari in 2016, with many available at the Deer Lake Town office at like we were reliving our teenage years calling it your best album in years. 34 Reid’s Lane or by phone at 709-635- and early 20s, just to be around those 2451 kids. I was helping the boys write songs and my wife would say to me ‘you’re just going down there to feel 18 again,’ and I’d say ‘you’re right!’ Q Would you say that working alongside bands like Black Stone Cherry has lit a fire under The Head- DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 21

SPECIAL FEATURE BY DILLON COLLINS SUBMITTED PHOTOS MEGAN & COURTNEY’s AMAZING RACE Cousins Megan Burden and Courtney Roberts proudly represent Newfoundland and Labrador on the fifth season of The Amazing Race Canada. E ntering its fifth season this 10 teams for the landmark fifth season of “Everything was kind of surprising. I July, The Amazing Race Cana- The Amazing Race Canada. think it was the entire journey. It wasn’t da, our nation’s answer to the something where we went in and where global television phenomena, “We were definitely huge fans of The we watched every episodes that we were Amazing Race and then Amazing Race pros at it. I just think actually experienc- has garnered a reputation for pushing Canada,” shared Burden, who along- ing it was something completely differ- side Roberts sat down with The Herald ent.” contestants to the brink of their mettle ahead of the season premiere. “We start- ed watching it at such young ages, maybe FRESH TO THE VIEWER – physically and emotionally. It has also eight or nine. We’ve been such big fans of the show and we love all reality TV.” “Every challenge is different too,” adds been called the chance of a lifetime, an Burden. “You can watch it on TV and say ‘WE CAN DO THAT!’ well they drove helicopters last year so unbridled rush that is near impossible to we’ll do something similar to that? But Being super-fans of the show, both they come up with new concepts every replicate. Burden and Roberts played around with single year and it’s just insane.”’ the what if scenarios. Could they conquer HUGE FANS the race? Would they be up for the end- The show-runners have made a con- less array of trails and tasks? scious decision to allow the race to evolve We at The Herald have heard this claim and morph over time, as Burden alluded. a time or two over the years – from orig- “Every episode we watched we’d be It keeps the contest fresh in the eyes of inal Newfoundland racers Dana and thinking ‘we can do that!,’” Roberts adds the viewer, but also makes pinning down Amanda in season three, and most re- with a laugh, before promptly adding that a particular pattern a challenge. Bur- cently with our candid sitdown with last there were quite a few surprises and jolts den and Roberts knew this going in and season’s winners Steph and Kristen. of the unknown when the game truly as such resigned themselves to the fact kicked into gear. Now the second set of Newfoundland born racers have answered the gaunt- let, as cousins Megan Burden of St. Lunaire-Griquet and Corner Brook’s Courtney Roberts made up one of the 22 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22, 2017

they’d need to adjust on the fly. “Sometimes we didn’t feel like a fish out of water and other “Sometimes we didn’t feel like a fish times we were completely out of our element.” — Courtney Roberts out of water and other times we were completely out of our element,” shares four, becoming the first sole-female pair- Roberts. “We expected to drive the cars, ing to win the entire competition. That long plane rides and sleeping in the air- lit a fire under Roberts and Burden, who ports. We knew all of that was going to were determined to become the sopho- happen, but when you actually have to do more all-female pairing to take home the it it’s like oh my God, I have to sleep here? grand prize. I have to drive? You don’t realize how hard it is in the moment.” BITTEN BY THE TRAVEL BUG Roberts notes that both girls were fair- “We love Steph and Kristen,” shares ly inexperienced travellers. They had pre- Roberts. “They’re just such inspira- viously taken two solo trips – to Domin- tions. Going into this we were so ican and Niagara Falls – but compared confident that we’d be the second to their more senior and well-travelled female team to win this.” competitors they were more novices in Though the fate of both will be deter- that department. mined in the coming weeks as the sea- son plays out, Burden and Roberts were SEASON’S DARK HORSE more than adamant that the experience was life-changing and they’d do it over in Compound that with the fact that Bur- a heartbeat. The only downside? They’re den is 23 and Roberts, the youngest com- now properly bitten by the travel bug. petitor in the season, is 21, and you had “We would do this 100 times over,” says a scenario where the cousins were taken Roberts. “If they called us right now and lightly and viewed as a minor threat to asked us to do it all over again and jump win it all. There are worse things to be on a plane I’d say ‘Megan let’s go! Let’s than the season dark horse, however. not pack let’s jut go!’ It was so amazing. You don’t understand how breathtaking “People definitely underestimated it is unless you’re actually there. It was so us,” Burden recalled. “If you look at much different than TV. It was so excit- the teams everyone was big and ing. Our adrenaline was going through strong and has more life ex- the roof. It’s like a rush when you race.” perience than us. Courtney Watch The Amazing Race Canada was the youngest contestant Tuesdays at 8:00 pm EST, 9:30 NL on and we were two girls. People CTV. didn’t see us as a threat as much as we wanted them too anyways.” Both cousins take immense pride in representing their province on a national scale. They have felt the support from the onset and were more than ready to show their competitors, and television viewers, that these New- foundland girls have more than a few tricks up their sleeves. “We just love our province so much and we just want to make people so proud and happy for where we come from,” Burden shared. “I think for anyone from New- foundland where you come from is such a big deal. We just wanted to let Canada know who we are, where we come from and all that good stuff.” And who is to say that girls can’t play as hard as the boys? Steph and Kristen certainly dispelled that notion in season DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 23

LOCAL ARTS & MORE BY ARTHUR GREEN THE LEGEND OF JOBGERALD SQUIRES’ DAUGHTER HOLDS THE FINAL PRODUCT OF HER FATHER’S GREATEST WORK. BOYD CHUBBS STANDS WITH SQUIRES’ DAUGHTER (LEFT) AND WIFE GAIL DURING DEDICATION. Destined to be a NL treasure, Gerald Squires’ book is the final work of one of the island’s greatest artists would complete two or three pages and leave spaces for Squires. G erald Squires’ daughter holds the final product of her fa- Only once did Squires ask for a spe- ther’s greatest work printed cific page; I know thou my redeemer liv- at the College of the North ith. Squires said he did not know what Atlantic. This special book is the final, to do for the illumination. Chubbs re- major work of one of this island’s great- plied, you always know what to do, and est artists of all time. the very next day he returned with the brilliance. FIRST OF ITS KIND “It is beyond language; there are no words for TREASURE OF NL ART A book using 14th century technology this.” — Boyd Chubbs has been brought into the 21st century April 27, 2014, Squires and Chubbs using a digital press and is the first of its The making of The Legend of Job went to meet the book binder. The bind- kind. It is a special edition with only 50 was during a time when Gerry was dy- er said he kept dreaming about this op- copies produced. ing. The working method was; Chubbs portunity because he had never bound an original book. The original weighed Gerald “Gerry” Squires (Nov. 17, about 15 pounds. “This truly is a trea- 1937-Oct. 3, 2015) was from Change sure of Newfoundland art,” Chubbs Islands. He was a painter, artist and al- said. “This will remain.” ways had a fascination with The Book of Job. “Gerry was getting older, because Job was important to him he had done a se- Gerry’s dying wish was to have this ries of paintings about Job,” Gail Squires work completed in conjunction with said, adding, “but it didn’t satisfy him dear friend Boyd Chubbs who did the and that’s when he called up (Chubbs) to design and lettering for this work of art. begin this work of art.” “It is beyond language there are no When Squires knew he was not go- words for this,” Chubbs said. ing to live much longer he arranged this project to be completed just before his passing. This was, in fact, his dying wish. Memorial University QEII Library now houses the original treasure. Melanie Adams graduated from the Graphic Design program at CNA last year. She also just completed the Graph- ic Communications program. Nadine Hodder enrolled in the school’s Graphic Design program after completing two University degrees. Adams did something that has never been completed; she created a facsimile edition of a book using a digital press. 24 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22, 2017

“What we have here is a book using THE DESIGN TEAM (FROM LEFT): NADINE HODDER, KEN HOLDEN, MELANIE ADAMS AND RAY FENNELLY. 14th century technology brought into the 21st century,” Ray Fennelly said. “What we have here is a book using 14th century tech- nology brought into the 21st century.” — Ray Fennelly Fennelly physically copied the pag- es with a camera, then he sent the files was actually a blessing in disguise.” Campus Director Conrad Maillet’s to Adams. She completed all the color Ken’s team could then revamp the watch who kept a keen eye to make sure corrections to the original, something the utmost quality of the finished prod- which is extremely difficult to do with profiles for The Legend of Job which uct. watercolor paintings. turned out more improved then their original work. “My role was to support my students, ONLY 50 COPIES faculty and staff,” Maillet said, “It is “It was a good out of a dreadful thing certainly a pleasure to see this kind of A company in Mount Pearl then to lose the profiles and (it was a) pleasure outcome and the student experience hand-bound these limited editions to a to produce this work of art looking back of being involved in such an important copy print of 50. at it,” Holden said. project.” Fennelly has been privileged to be a The project was completed under friend of the Squires’ family for a very long time. This project was taking a tra- ditional art making technology, bringing it from one very long-ago time, and plac- ing it into the here and now. “To allow our faculty to have these stories, a commercial art center to still maintain the art, I am deeply apprecia- tive,” Fennelly said. Instructor Ken Holden will soon be retiring from his position at CNA in the Graphic Design Program. “It was an amazing project to take on,” Holden said. “We had a chance to do it and we seized the opportunity. We had a huge setback during this project – we lost all of our profiles on the digital press which DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 25

ARTIST SPOTLIGHT SUBMITTED PHOTOS ALI HASSAN’s MUSLIM, INTERRUPTED Comedian, radio host, actor, father of four; Ali Hassan has many titles. He brings his hysterics and versatility to St. John’s on his Muslim, Interrupted tour this July BY DILLON COLLINS T here’s a strong chance that George Street but also sitting on cliffs performer. “I was writing jokes and feel- many of our readers are un- and contemplating life and getting that ing confident. I thought and wondered familiar with Ali Hassan. fresh air in him I think he literally said, if I could do stand-up and I’d lull my- ‘I don’t think I could have done it with- self into a sense of self-security saying ‘if It’s highly recommended to out those trips to Newfoundland.” that guy can do it, I can do it,’ which is not the way to do it at all. You say, oh I acquaint yourself with the man, as he CLASS CLOWN should do comedy, and you start and it’s the hardest thing you’ve ever done.” just so happens to be one of the most A shining endorsement of our prov- ince, no doubt, which has given Hassan Hassan shared that it took coming out talented artists working in Canadian of a confining and emotionally abusive ample excitement to visit New- relationship to allow him to fully realize show-business today. Comedian, radio foundland and Labrador on his desire for stand-up comedy. July 14th. host, occasional actor, father of four, The Herald asked for some- BIRD OUT OF CAGE thing of a back-story into the Hassan is firing on all cylinders ahead “I was living with a woman and it was a who-what-where-when of his horrific relationship. It was a year-and- a of his Newfoundland debut on July comedic origins. Every comic has -half relationship and it was terrible,” he one, and Hassan’s is particularly recalled. “I left that in December think- 14th when he brings his hysterical noteworthy. ing I’m not spending the New Year with “In high school I was voted class this woman and I just realized I don’t and down-home Muslim, Inter- clown. I was always the guy where if have to be here. It was a big awakening I talk to somebody for longer than and that year, 2006, I started fresh. I just rupted tour to St. John’s. a minute and there’s no laughs or felt like a bird out of cage or a man out smiles I start to get uncomfortable. of prison. I was going to do things that I THREE TRIPS TO NL That’s just the general demeanor I have,” had not done and that I wanted to do. I he begins, explaining that he was often was ready to embrace life and everything “I have a friend who Newfound- approached to host weddings for family that it had to offer. land had helped him get through a and friends, building his confidence as a divorce,” Hassan matter-of-factly ex- plains in an interview with The Her- ald. “It was a messy divorce, he found out his wife had been cheating on him. He didn’t know if his daughter was his own daughter. It was the messiest of the messiest. I think in a year and a half he made three trips to New- foundland. Between getting drunk on 26 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22, 2017

“With this woman I was walking on “I just felt like a bird out One is a fairly useless two-year-old who eggshells and everything I said could be of cage or a man out of just screams all the time, but the other a blowup and I was always scared. I came prison… I was ready to three have a lot of questions about Is- out swinging and said one thing I’d do embrace life and every- lam. As a comedian you joke about what was an open mic. I’d get on stage and thing that it had to offer.” you know and I was starting to tell jokes do a comedy set. I had a note pad and about the kids at the house saying ‘how started writing things down in January — Ali Hassan come we don’t go to the Mosque, how and finally by April I got on at the Com- come we don’t pray? How come you’ve edy Works in Montreal and that was for various reasons it just faded. I lost got that Italian sausage at the back of my first set. I got offstage and it was a the connection to faith almost com- the freezer? There’s a lot of inconsis- great set, great room and my knees al- pletely. After 9/11 happened people tencies here. You tell us we’re Muslim most buckled. I barely remember a thing are viewing you as a Muslim no matter but there’s not a lot of signs of it in the about what I said but the reaction was how Muslim you are or not. You’ve got a house.’ So I’d take that to stage.” good enough that I said I was going to certain name, a certain background and keep doing this.” people are going to view you and poten- Perhaps to the surprise of Hassan, tially treat you as a Muslim. Sometimes the material was greeted with huge en- ALL-SYSTEMS GO that’s good, sometimes that’s not good. thusiasm from audiences, who loved the eye-opening look into a dynamic that From there it has been all-systems-go “I’ve wrestled with my connection doesn’t get much play in popular culture. for Hassan. He has a thriving stand- to faith and now what’s happened is up comedy career, numerous film and I have four kids. Two of them are my “Interestingly enough I didn’t have a television credits to his name, including step-daughters and we have two boys. vision for this and other people told me I hosting the prestigious Canada Reads should explore this stuff more,” Hassan special and over 160 episodes as a panel- says. ist of George Stroumboulopoulos Tonight and has even branched into radio, host- CONSTANT BADGERING ing Laugh Out Loud on CBC Radio and Sirius XM. But it is on stage where Has- “People would tell me they didn’t san truly finds himself at home. know that Muslims didn’t eat pork or didn’t know we have our own Islamic Touching on his cutting new set Mus- Sunday School … People were encour- lim, Interrupted, Hassan shares how aging me to talk and one of my buddies much of his newer material can be at- said with all this anti-Islam sentiment tributed to his four children and home- I think I should explore that further. I life as well as his progressive distancing have 20 minutes on pepperoni alone, my of his religious ties. unnatural love of pepperoni, so maybe I could do a solo show? It grew out of that “Muslim, Interrupted has to do with and I give my kids full credit for that. my stops and starts with my own faith,” Their constant badgering and curiosity he explains. “We started off as a pretty have led me to talking about this and it moderate Muslim family. Muslims don’t grew into this show and this show has drink and my father was a heavy drink- been a very rewarding experience so far.” er and we’d go to the Mosque once in awhile. There was some religion in the Tickets for Ali Hassan at the LSPU house but we were on the lower end of Hall in St. John’s are available at the box the religious spectrum. Over the years, office, oneline at rca.nf.ca and by phone at 753-4531. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 27

COMMUNITY MATTERS BY PAM PARDY GHENT RUSSELL BOWERS PHOTO PAM PARDY GHENT PHOTO ON-AIR FUN Being involved with the Bell Island community, When you have a passion for something, it’s never work. and having a variety of Adam Ryan with Radio Bell Island knows that all too well listening options is what the station is trying to B ell Island Radio’s Adam Ryan but I had never been on air before this accomplish. has a great sense of humour. job, so that was completely new to me.” He has to, he says, as at any Ryan’s unique technical skill set got him ple are listening and they are engaged. noticed. Country Kenny was away for a few given time when you are months and we really heard about that! NATURAL PROGRESSION People said, ‘oh, it’s not the same with- working on air things can go very wrong. out Country Kenny’ but we don’t take “There’s not many on Bell Island offense to that because we know people “Usually, we get new shows every week who could operate this equipment, and care and that’s what you want.” from the different DJs, but one lady someone mentioned my name, TRYING TO BE DIFFERENT and I was asked if I’d be who does these certain shows had some interested, and I was As to what direction the station is interested. I spoke headed in, well that’s a process Ryan computer trouble for a while, so I with Henry Crane says. “I’m trying to bring different things who’s a board mem- into the mix, like Russell (Bowers) and started playing repeats of ber and I came in his Mixed Tape show gets lots of feed- and started on back, so people really seem to like his her older shows. Well, an interesting show. And we are always trying different learning curve things.” I picked one from early as a station man- If you are looking for a show with a December that I hadn’t ager. Been at it for six or seven months human voice, then that’s Radio Bell Is- now, and it’s always interesting,” he says land, he adds. “We try to be ourselves. repeated before and all with a grin. of a sudden Christmas Ryan admits he sometimes wonders if anyone is listening, but at other times – music was playing like with the Christmas music slip up – he knows there’s people out there. “I feel and the phones sometimes there’s not many listening and I feel a little in the dumps but then started ringing. other times you really get feedback and it energizes you because you know peo- You really know people are listening when you make a mistake. I just laughed and said, hey, it’s Christmas in June.” NATURAL PROGRESSION Ryan says his path to 93.9 FM was a natural progression of sorts. “I always had an interest in music. I picked up a guitar at about 17, and got into music production in my early 20s and I know how to use these boards inside and out, 28 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22, 2017

That’s all we can be. Plus, there’s a mix PAM PARDY GHENT PHOTO es. “We’re always trying to feel out what of everything, from classical music to the community wants to hear. Like the French. But the way I look at it, it doesn’t We try to be a little some- saying goes, the doors are always open matter if there’s one or 10 or 100 peo- thing for everyone… here. If you want to volunteer, please ple listening, at least someone is happy do. If you have something to offer, let us somewhere.” — Adam Ryan know.” LISTENING VARIETY accent from home or you want a taste PAYBACK GENEROUS of the music from home or you want to Being involved with the Bell Island hear a song requested with your name As to his own personal takeaways, community, and having a variety of lis- attached, you want to listen in to people Ryan says the payback is generous. “The tening options is what the station is try- from home who are on the air.” reward for me is getting to know every- ing to accomplish, he says. “We try to one. I’m learning so much personally, I be a little something for everyone and As to what’s next, Ryan says he’s love that growth part of it. I also love the please, just let us know what you want. learning and adapting as time progress- baptism by fire part and the feedback we We are the people’s radio station, and get.” you could be anywhere. We reach all around the world via the web and the Even if it’s about Christmas music be- biggest market we have are the people ing played in error? We joke. He laughs. away from home. If you want to hear an “Even if you’re calling to say I’m an idiot, at least I know you’re listening.” DAVE ROSE COUNTRY KENNY HENRY CRANE AMANDA CRANE TERRY SKEHANS RUSSELL BOWERS Radio Bell Island is located in St. Michael’s Regional High SUBMITTED PHOTOS School. Look for your favourite hosts on 93.9 weekly Adam Ryan, Station manager – Host of: Morning Commute (Mon - Fri), Hightops ADAM RYAN and Hair Spray (Wed 8pm) and Rush Hour (Fri 5pm) Dave Rose – DJ. Rockin Dave Rose Show (Fri & Sat night 7pm-12am) and Artist Spotlight (Tues 5-8) Country Kenny –DJ. Country Kenny Show (Sat 1-6pm, Sun 12-5pm) and Good Time Oldies (Fri 1-5) Terry Skehans – DJ. Sunrise Sunday (9-12am) and various shows throughout the year. Henry Crane – DJ. Blast From The Past (Thurs 4-8pm) Amanda Crane – DJ. Murder and Mayhem (Thurs 8-830pm) Russell Bowers – Mixed Tape (Wed 4-6) and Sci Fi Hour (Wed 6-7pm) DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 29

WHAT’S ON THE GO? DATES: SUMMER 2017 COMPILED BY: DILLON COLLINS HOT TICKETS ISLAND ROUNDUP FORTUNATE ONES LOVERBOY GEORGE STREET ALI HASSAN FESTIVAL 2017 July 14 LSPU Hall, St. John’s T he George Street Festival is presented by Bud Light and runs from July 27 to August 2. Nightly performances SQUIDFEST will feature artists and bands that appeal to a wide va- riety of genres and tastes. Performers include The Sam Roberts July 15 Holyrood (featuring Band; classic rockers Chilliwack; local favorites Hey Rosetta! and Shanneyganock) Fortunate Ones; and one of Canada’s most iconic bands, Blue Rodeo. As tradition dictates, Saturday’s George Street Kitchen SALMON FEST ALI HASSAN Party will feature several crowd favourites including The Naviga- tors, Rum Ragged, The Irish Descendants, The Masterless Men July 15 Grand Falls-Windsor and The Bishops. (georgestreetlive.ca) (ft. Loverboy) THE MAYHEMINGWAYS July 20 Citadel House, Lewisporte OCCULT BURIAL July 21-22 Valhalla Tavern, St. John’s STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL July 22 Deer Lake (featuring Kentucky Headhunters) 2017 GEORGE STREET FESTIVAL July 27-Aug. 2 George Street (featuring Sam Roberts Band, Blue Rodeo, Hey Rosetta! and many more) THE ONCE July 29 Garrick Theatre, Bonavista NL FOLK FESTIVAL Aug. 4-6 St. John’s (featuring Sarah Harmer, Matt Andersen & more) SARAH HARMER GOT A GIG? Promote your next show in The Newfoundland Herald. Email: [email protected] 30 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22, 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 BOHKEE MUFFIN Owner: Shannon Kolanko Owner: Norma Jones HONOURABLE MENTIONS DIXON • OWNER: KELLY FRENCH TIGGER • OWNER: VERNA STEPHENSON PAT & VANNA • OWNER: KRISTEN DWYER 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 JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 31

THIS WEEK WITH NTV’S JIM FURLONG LOOKING AT THE HAY WAIN T he world has changed. A cou- “The Hay Wain” is still there… but the tranquility and peace ple of light years ago when of the painting now hangs against a different background. I was younger I lived and worked in London, England. I haunting “The Hay Wain” at the Na- ter everybody has to be “wanded” and left home and went to Europe to see what tional Gallery without asking directions. any hand baggage or purses examined. it was all about. To see the world. My em- That part of London hasn’t changed in The word “wand” in the 21st century has ployer in London was W.H. Smith and a few centuries and in the permanence emerged as a new verb, “To wand.” Every- Sons, the booksellers, and I worked in there is a comfort. You can still go into one knows what it means. South Kensington. They are still in busi- Christopher Wren’s magnificent St. ness and I wonder how my life might have Paul’s Cathedral. It hasn’t changed. 21ST CENTURY REALITY been had I stayed with them. On weekends that year in London I What has changed now though comes That is the new situation that exists came to know the city very well. I fre- from the terrorist threat. There are line- that I reluctantly accept. It is the way quented the art galleries and the mu- ups now at marvellous places in London things are. It is a reflection of our trou- seums … and the pubs ... The British and it isn’t for buying tickets. The issue bled world. London is still the most civi- Museum, the Tate Gallery, The Victoria is the new security. From the Churchill lized city in the world but there have been and Albert, and all the rest that London War Museum to the Science Museum no less than three terrorist attacks in the offered were my haunts. and on even to the cathedrals and art gal- past year. People are dying in a new 21st leries you just can’t walk in “off the street” century reality. DRINKING IN THE ART anymore. You have to pass through secu- rity checkpoints and lots of them. “The Hay Wain” is still there in Trafal- My favourite place of all was the Na- gar Square but the tranquility and peace tional Gallery in Trafalgar Square. There We stood in the rain this year at the of the painting now hangs against a dif- was no entry fee. I would go and look British Museum because before you en- ferent background. particularly at the Turner and the Gains- borough and the Constable paintings for long periods of time. I would just sit there and drink it all in. It was a long time ago. Now during the past two summers I have been back in London with the mis- sus. I wanted to show her what London was like. On one level it is an unchanged city. I still understand the London sub- way, the “Tube.” The District Line and the Waterloo Line haven’t changed in a hundred years. I can also take you to my favourite painting, John Constable’s NTV’s Jim Furlong can be reached by emailing: [email protected] 32 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22 , 2017

DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 33

CRIME FLASHBACK BY MAX HAINES GERMAN SERIAL KILLER JOACHIM KROLL, REENACTING THE MURDER OF 12 YEAR OLD BARBARA BRUDER. (Photos: abyssofdisease.tumblr.com) J oachim continued on his mur- derous journey. In Bredeney, he lured a five-year-old, Ilona Harke, onto a train. Twenty miles away, the pair disembarked. Joa- chim strangled and raped the child before carrying away portions of her body. Age meant nothing to the raging madman. He knocked on a door at random. When 61-year-old Maria Hettgen opened the door, she was stabbed to death. Soon after, 13-year-old Jutta Rahn was dispatched in the same manner. A man who fell into the investigative net, Peter Schay, was strongly suspected of being the killer, mainly because he had the same blood type as the killer. CANNIBAL KROLL RELEASED FROM CUSTODY LAST WEEK: OVER THE COURSE OF MORE THAN However, as there was no evidence 20 YEARS, JOACHIM KROLL MURDERED 14 PEOPLE, that he was involved in the crime, he was MAKING HIM ONE OF THE MOST DISTURBING released from custody. For years, this in- SERIAL KILLERS IN THE GERMANY’S HISTORY. nocent man was shunned by friends and neighbours until Joachim confessed to Jutta’s murder. In 1976, Oscar Muller in Laar, West Germany, was told by his immediate neighbour that the apartment’s toilet was clogged. Oscar went to take a look with the idea of fixing it. Instead, he turned away in horror when he recognized tiny body parts floating in the toilet. He ran out of the building and quickly found a police officer. Police were scattered throughout the neighbourhood, because just that morn- 34 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22, 2017 *Crime Flashback Images are used for reenactment purposes only and might not be historically accurate.

In 1976, An officer ac- companied Oscar, took one look in the toilet and called his superiors. ing, four-year-old Monika Kettner had When Joachim Kroll was questioned about his crimes, vanished from a nearby playground. the killer told investigators he had cannibalized his victims in order to save money, as meat was in short An officer accompanied Oscar, took supply and consequently expensive. one look in the toilet and called his su- periors. He had intended to kill and rape her, dering one man and 13 women and girls, but when he showed her pornographic at the end of his 151-day trial, Kroll was MAXIMUM SENTENCE pictures, she jumped up and ran away. only convicted of nine murders. Detectives called on one of Oscar’s Gabriele never told her parents about He was sentenced to life in prison, neighbours, Joachim Kroll, to search his the incident, but when she was named in which was a shock to Kroll, as he said apartment. Inside his refrigerator they Joachim’s confession 11 years later, she one of the main reasons he’d confessed found pieces of the missing child’s flesh realized how fortunate she had been to to the killings was because he thought on plates. In the freezer compartment, have escaped the clutches of Germany’s the authorities would get him the help they uncovered more portions of neatly most notorious cannibal. As there was no he needed to stop killing people. wrapped human flesh. capital punishment in West Germany, Joachim Kroll received the maximum In Kroll’s mind, after he was given The killer knew full well that his 21- sentence of life imprisonment. treatment for his murderous impulses, year killing spree was at an end. He he would be released back into society confessed to all the murders he could AFTER THE FACT: to continue living his life as a reformed remember, but admitted that there were man. Less than a decade after he was many more that he couldn’t recall. Although he was arrested on July 3, given a life sentence for his grisly mur- 1976, Joachim Kroll didn’t stand trial ders, 58-year-old Kroll died in prison of Police believe that he never went for until 1982. While he admitted to mur- a heart attack on July 1, 1991. years without claiming a victim — he simply couldn’t remember all of them. As he related in detail those crimes he could remember, Joachim nonchalantly told of meeting 10-year-old Gabriele Puettmann on a park bench. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 35

FINE OL’ SCOFF PAM PARDY GHENT [email protected] BEST OF THE BERRIES I know the blueberries aren’t in your freezer. Well, no time like the pie, but without a doubt, my favourite ripe just yet, but they will be present to use those up! pick-your-own grub to much on is the soon, and if you are like most blueberry. Newfoundlanders you still I’m just finished making my rhubarb have a few from last year’s pickings left jam, and if I get another few hours in the So, why not get baking and use up kitchen, I’ll make a little extra to use for those berries! Enjoy. WILD BLUEBERRY TARTS • 12 gluten-free tart shells pre baked • 1 ½ tbsp (7g) tapioca starch • 2 ½ cups (567g) wild blueberries • 2 tbsp (30ml) water • ½ cup (125ml) wild blueberry juice • ¼ tsp (2ml) vanilla • ½ cup (113g) organic sugar • ½ tsp (3g) lemon zest Preheat oven to 400°F. Place While whisking vigorously, 12 unbaked tart shells on baking add tapioca mixture. Add vanilla sheet. Bake for 10-12 minutes or and lemon zest, stirring quickly until light golden. Remove from to blend. Continue to cook while oven. constantly whisking, until the mixture is very thick and glossy, In a small bowl, whisk tapio- about 2 minutes. Remove from ca starch and water together; set heat. Quickly fold in the balance aside. of the wild blueberries (2 cups). In medium sized pot, over me- Fill each tart shell. Chill to set. dium heat, place 1/2 cup blue- Yields 12 wild blueberry tarts. berries, all the juice and all the sugar. Mix gently and bring to a — By Fran, Molly B’s boil, stirring constantly. Gluten-Free Kitchen 36 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22, 2017

ENTER ONLINE AT NFLDHERALD.COM BABY OF THE YEAR CONTEST BABY BOY OF THE WEEK BABY GIRL OF THE WEEK ASHER ABBOTT LILY KEATING Parents: Tyler Abbott and Suzanne Shears, Stephenville Parents: Holly Smith and Rodney Keating, St. John’s 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- RODNEY EASON AMELIA WONG-PALMERA • Babies must reside in NL. • Employees and immediate family members site nfldherald.com. Conception Bay South St. John’s Jaxen, son of Matthew and Amanda Martin, CBS, A THOUSAND SMILES looks too cool for school with his slick glasses. Send in your child’s candid moments and share your family’s happiest moments with our readers. A Thousand Smiles, c/o The Newfoundland Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s, NL A1C 5R7 or email [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 37

YOUNG ISLANDERS SUBMITTED PHOTOS VACATION MOST VILE One young islander chronicles her ‘vile’ vacation to California, one filled with morbid curiosities, memorializing the dead and frolicking at the freak show. BY WENDY ROSE I t’s been months since you’ve My idea of a vacation is returned from was also filled with fun, seen me in print on this definitely not ‘fun for the but had darker undertones. Sure, I hiked ‘Young Islanders’ page. My whole family,’ but it was to the Hollywood sign and strolled the last piece, printed in Octo- certainly fun! Walk of Fame too many times to count, ber of 2016, was focused on overcom- but the real highlights of my vacation ing financial limitations to pursue your were found in the not so jolly side of Hol- dreams – in my case, a dream vacation. lywood. At that time, I had just returned from a cross-Canada holiday, spanning two The vile (to some) vacation started weeks and three provinces. with the Museum of Death. Home to It was a lighthearted trip, filled with the world’s largest collection of serial pals, record stores, eggs benedicts, muse- killer artwork and jam-packed floor to ums and total happiness, in the form of ceiling with spooky memorabilia, this canned sangria in Montreal, being called was my number one destination when ‘Aunt’ for the first time in Calgary and a arriving in California. spontaneous birthday tattoo in Vancou- ver. I easily killed (ha!) a couple hours in The California vacation I’m not long the museum, learning about The Black Dahlia Murder, the Manson Family, the Heaven’s Gate religious cult, cannibal- 38 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22, 2017

istic tribes, murderous couples, funeral I had a cigarette with Marilyn Monroe and Bettie Page at practices, and much, much more. It was Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery and snapped an absolutely surreal experience, chat- a pic with Johnny Ramone at Hollywood Forever Cemetery. ting nonchalantly with the friendly staff while surrounded by grisly crime scene Johnny Ramone at Hollywood Forever er’s Market, picked through the vinyl at photos. Cemetery. Graveyards are always so se- Amoeba Records, swam in the Pacific rene and beautiful… even more so with ocean, got lost in the Hollywood Hills, The morbidity continued when I stum- palm trees. and more. bled upon Dearly Departed’s ‘Tragical History Tour,’ conveniently located just Of course, I did some normal tourist My idea of a vacation is definitely not a couple blocks away from my temporary things too: I hit the Santa Monica Pier, ‘fun for the whole family,’ but it was cer- home off Sunset Boulevard. For just $50 took in a performance at the Venice tainly fun! USD (or $65.50 CAD), this bus tour Beach Freak Show, got drunk in weird brings you around Los Angeles to take in little dive bars, viewed priceless artworks Time to start planning the next one... some macabre sites: places where celebri- at LACMA, went to the Fairfax Farm- Any destination suggestions for a weird ties died, were killed, overdosed, ate their girl with weirder interests? last meals or are buried. Our amazing and hilarious tour guide also pointed out celebrity homes along the way, giving us extra bang for our buck. Well worth the ticket price, Dearly Departed showed me parts of LA I never would have seen oth- erwise. It was a highly memorable Friday the 13th. (Seriously.) GRAVEYARD LOVE I made sure to visit a couple grave- yards during my travels (surprise, sur- prise), to say hello to some big names who are now six feet under. I had a cig- arette with Marilyn Monroe and Bettie Page at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery and snapped a pic with DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 39

SCENES OF NL Newfoundland humpback whales. — Denise Critch Photos NEWFOUNDLANDIA PHOTO QUIZ Q. Do you know where this picture was taken? A: Corner Brook B. Lewisporte C: St. John’s D. Gambo Hearts Delight, NL — Louise Jacobs Piercey - Neville Webb photo Answer: (C) St. John’s, NL 40 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22, 2017 * The Herald reserves the right to crop, colour correct or republish submitted images.

Fogo, NL. — Ronald O’Toole Long Pond, NL. — Christie hunter Lumsden, NL. — Curtis Soper Lewisporte, NL. — Sandra Whiteway 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 EASTPORT, NL. — ELAINE STRONG PHOTO or e-mail: [email protected] LAST WEEK’S PHOTO CONTEST QUALIFIER! DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 41

SOAP TALK BY DANA BLOCK Jack and Ashley DAYS OF OUR LIVES YOUNG & THE RESTLESS continued to question NEIL realized that Devon had DINA about her deal with JOEY confessed to Tripp residual feelings for Hilary. Graham on Young & The about Ava. Restless. Victor pumped Tessa for information Chad and Gabi became surprise witness- on Nikki’s whereabouts. Tessa insisted es to Abigail and Dario’s last-minute wed- that she wasn’t holding back any details ding. Thanks to Eric, Nicole got caught in a about Nikki’s disappearance, all the while lie. Joey confessed to Tripp about Ava. Kay- keeping Nikki’s flare-up a secret from la found herself in hot water at work. Rafe Victor. Jack and Ashley continued to planned a special surprise for Hope. Claire question Dina about her deal with Gra- told Theo that she wanted to get back to- ham, but she told them they just needed gether. Rafe was thrown by Hope’s response to accept her decision to keep Graham in to his big question. Lani was hypnotized by her life. Neil realized that Devon had re- Marlena so she could recall memories from sidual feelings for Hilary and cautioned the night of Deimos’s murder. A guilt-rid- him not to put too much faith in her. den Sonny made a confession to Paul. Eric Meanwhile, at the party, Jordan apolo- and Nicole started to remember key mo- gized to Hilary for their earlier spat. Ma- ments from the night of the party. Sonny riah was uneasy when she noticed Devon was faced with a tough decision. Gabi and staring at Hilary. Scott teased Abby for Chad tried to reconnect, but Chad was not having a date at the party. troubled by the memory of Abigail. 42 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22, 2017

YOUR HOROSCOPE WHILE ... BY: GUY S. DAVIS CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS! THE KETTLE BOILS CAMILLA PARKER BOWLES WILL FERRELL SELENA GOMEZ JULY 17, 1947 JULY 16, 1967 JULY 22, 1992 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) As- LIBRA (September 23 to October LADY pects favor socializing with family 22) That uneasy mood could be your and friends, but an irksome work- Libran inner voice reminding you PART THREE OF THREE place situation could intrude. No use that while it’s great to be with your grumbling, Lamb. Just do it, and then new friends, you need to take care O ne night I began packing. get back to the fun times. not to ignore your old ones. She awoke watching me with TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) There’s SCORPIO (October 23 to November frightened eyes. I had tried to still time for you Ferdinands and Fer- 21) A sudden spate of criticism could leave twice before but always nandas to relax and sniff the roses. shake the Scorpion’s usually high hesitated. Each time she had awoken, But a major work project looms and sense of self-confidence. Best advice: never uttering a word or making a move soon will demand much of your at- You made a decision you believed in to stop me. tention through the 24th. -- now defend it. Those violet eyes haunted me holding GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Your SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to De- me captive, but not this time. If she want- enthusiasm persuades even the cember 21) Your reluctance to help ed to endure a harsh Canadian winter toughest doubters to listen to what restart a stalled relationship could she’d go it alone. I had already waited too you’re proposing. But don’t push too be traced to unresolved doubts about long. I was riding south. hard, or you’ll push them away. Mod- your partner’s honesty. Rely on a Standing in the doorway in the chilly erate for best results. trusted friend’s advice. grey of early dawn, my breath was a CANCER ( June 21 to July 22) Your CAPRICORN (December 22 to Jan- white mist in the sharp autumn air. For energy levels are rising, and you feel uary 19) The capricious Sea Goat a moment I hesitated, but steeled myself you can handle anything the job re- is torn between duty and diversion. against the impulse to go back. Grimly I quires. That’s great. But don’t isolate Best advice: Do both. Tend to your walked to my waiting bike. yourself. Keep your door open to workaday chores, then go out and en- Why wouldn’t she agree to return to your workplace colleagues. joy your well-earned fun time. Florida? Her house was there, cozy and LEO ( July 23 August 22) A work- AQUARIUS ( January 20 to February inviting. What did she see in cold and place change could lead to that pro- 18) Cutting back on some of your snow that was a fantasy world? I didn’t motion you’ve been hoping for. But activities for a few days helps re- understand it.  you’ll have to face some tough com- store your energy levels. You should Determined I kept riding, but my con- petition before the Lion can claim his be feeling ready to tackle your many science kept nagging me. I headed back or her share of the goodies. projects early next week. towards our apartment. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) PISCES (February 19 to March 20) It was empty. She Your rigidity regarding a difficult A co-worker might be secretly carp- left a note. It read: workplace situation could be the rea- ing about your work to mutual col- “Somehow we lost son your colleagues aren’t rushing to leagues. But associates will come to it along the way.” your assistance. Try being more flexi- your defense, and the situation will I never saw Lady ble in your demands. ultimately work to your advantage. again, but wonder does she ever re- BORN Your ambition makes you a success at whatever you choose to member? do – especially if it’s in the world of the performing arts. You THIS WEEK? take life as a learning experience JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 43 DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com

‘FREE TV’ SCHEDULE JULY 16 - 22, 2017 Reality Children Sports News Local Movies TIME: SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY NTV.ca 06:00 AM NTV Entertainment News Issues & Answers NTV News: First Edition NTV News: 1st Edition 06:30 AM NTV Eyewitness News NTV Early Morning News NTV Early 07:00 AM Heart Matters Morning News 07:30 AM Meetings with… 08:00 AM Issues & Answers Yukon Gold 08:30 AM Made Right Here Marc and Mandy 09:00 AM Ancestors in the Attic Ice Pilots NWT 09:30 AM Canadian Made NTV.ca 10:00 AM Heart Matters NTV.ca 10:30 AM NTV.ca The Morning Show NTV Eyewitness News NTV Entertainment News 11:00 AM Church of the Rock 100 Huntley Street Made Right Here Dimestore Fishermen 11:30 AM Meetings With… NTV.ca Ex-Wives of Rock NOON Issues & Answers NTV Newsday 12:30 AM NTV Week in Review The Young and the Restless Days of Our Lives 01:00 PM W-5 01:30 PM 02:00 PM Made Right Here 02:30 PM The Celebrity The Rachael Ray Show 03:00 PM Apprentice 03:30 PM William Shatner’s Entertainment Tonight Canada 04:00 PM Weird or What? Judge Judy 04:30 PM NL Sportsman Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? Saturday Movie Deadly Pursuit 05:00 PM Jeopardy Wheel of Fortune On the Mark 05:30 PM Wheel of Fortune NTV News: First Edition NTV Week in Review NTV Eyewitness News 06:00 PM NTV Sunday NTV Evening Newshour Global National 06:30 PM Evening Newshour Entertainment Tonight Crazy Ex-Girlfriend 07:00 PM Global National Big Brother 07:30 PM NCIS: Global National 08:00 PM Los Angeles Jeopardy Saturday Movie The Matrix 08:30 PM Border Security Spartan: Ultimate 09:00 PM The Simpsons Team Challenge Carmichael Show CTV National News 09:30 PM Big Brother Kevin Can Wait Big Brother NTV Entertainment News 10:00 PM Man With a Plan Saturday Night 10:30 PM Hockey Wives Big Brother Live 11:00 PM 11:30 PM CTV National News Spartan: Ultimate CTV National News 12:00 AM NTV Latenight Team Challenge NTV Latenight News News 12:30 AM CTV National News 01:00 AM Entertainment NTV Latenight The Late Show With Stephen Colbert 01:30 AM Tonight Weekend News 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/JULY 16 - 22, 2017

TV WEEK DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22 2017 50 Sunday 53 Monday 56 Tuesday 59 Wednesday 62 Thursday 65 Friday 68 Saturday NEWFOUNDLAND’S AWARD-WINNING TELEVISION LISTINGS JULY 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 45

MUST SEE TV THE BEST SHOWS ON TELEVISION CANADA’S SUPERSTATION SATURDAY’S DOUBLE FEATURE THE SIMPSONS SUN/9:00P.M. After Bart gets bullied at the school dance, Marge convinces the town to pass anti-bullying legislation. Homer then gets arrested and sent to rehab for bullying Ned Flanders after Rod and Tod turn him in, only to subsequently leave rehab as a hero. SAT./3:30P.M. (RATED 14+) SAT./8:30P.M. (RATED 18+) DEADLY PURSUIT (2015) THE MATRIX (1999) BULL TUE/10:30P.M. When wildlife expert Reid from Al- Thomas A. Anderson is a man living der, Alaska, meets Mia Martin in Los two lives. By day he is an average com- When a state governor and the Angeles, an immediate connec- puter programmer and by night a hacker co-owner of a skydiving company die tion is formed. The romance during a jump, Bull helps the co-owner’s is cut short when Reid known as Neo. Neo has always brother,and daughter fight a lawsuit filed receives a call that a questioned his reality, but by the governor’s widow by trying to find man has died at the truth, revealed to who sabotaged the parachute. Also, Bull the hands of a him by hacker Mor- and Liberty Davis, find themselves on grizzly. pheus, is far beyond opposing sides in court for the first time. his imagination. 46 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 16 - 22 , 2017

MUST SEE TV: CANADA’S SUPER STATION SUN/7:30P.M. NCIS: LOS ANGELES THU/8:30P.M. THE NIGHT SHIFT FRI/8:30P.M. RANSOM The mole strikes again which leads TC steps up to save a Seal Com- Eric is taken hostage at a retreat to the arrest of the NCIS team. mander in jeopardy. and Maxine works to free him. The mole has once again compro- When a patient from a distant town When Eric and other guests at an an- mised the NCIS team as planted ev- journeys to SAM for surgery, Scott nual retreat are taken hostage by the fa- idence results in the arrests of Callen, commits to helping her against all odds. natical leader of a militia group, Maxine Sam, Granger and Deeks. Jordan helps a patient come to terms. leads the team for the first time. SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS SUNDAY 8:30 p.m. SAT. 4:30P.M CYCLING: TOUR DE FRANCE 2:00 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto at Boston. Fenway Park – Boston, Mass. Live Cycling: Tour de France. Stage 20. Marseille, France. [NBC-D] [11] [NBC-B] EPGA Live on NBC. Golf Scottish Open. Final Round. TUESDAY Dundonald Links – Ayrshire, Scotland. Live 8:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. [23] [TSN] CFL Football Edmonton 4:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto at at Hamilton. Tim Hortons Field – Hamilton, [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto at Boston. Fenway Park – Boston, Mass. Live Ont. Live [NBC-D] [11] [NBC-B] Cycling Detroit. Comerica Park – Detroit, Mich. 9:30 p.m. Tour de France. Stage 20. – Marseille, [54] [FOX] Auto Racing Formula E [31] [SN360] WWE Smackdown! FRIDAY France. Championship. – New York City, N.Y. Live Live 3:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball St. Louis at [7] [ABC] WNBA Basketball All- [7] [ABC] ITF Tennis Wimbledon. 2:30 p.m. Chi. Cubs. Wrigley Field – Chicago, Ill. Live Star. KeyArena – Seattle, Wash. Live Men’s. All England Lawn Tennis and 8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Croquet Club – Wimbledon, England. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball N.Y. [23] [TSN] MLS Soccer Atlanta at [22] [CBS] [26] [GLOBAL] [115] Yankees at Minnesota. Target Field Orlando City. Orlando City Stadium – [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto at [CIHF] PGA Golf John Deere Classic. 8:30 p.m. Orlando, Fla. Live Cleveland. Progressive Field – Cleveland Final Round. TPC Deere Run – Silvis, Ill. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto at [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto at 9:00 p.m. [23] [TSN] UFC UFC Fight Night Boston. Fenway Park – Boston, Mass. Live Cleveland. Progressive Field – Cleveland Gunnar Nelson vs. Santiago Ponzinibbio. 9:00 p.m. 11:30 p.m. [11] [NBC-B] MLS Soccer New The SSE Hydro – Glasgow, Scotland. Live [23] [TSN] CFL Football Montreal at [23] [TSN] CFL Football Winnipeg England at Los Angeles. StubHub Center – 9:30 p.m. Ottawa. TD Place Stadium – Ottawa at B.C. B.C. Place Stadium – Vancouver, Carson, Calif. Live 9:30 p.m. B.C. Live 9:30 p.m. [23] [TSN] MLB Baseball N.Y. [31] [SN360] Boxing Premier Yankees at Boston. Fenway Park – Champions. Card TBA. [10] [A] [54] [FOX] UFC UFC Boston, Mass. Live 12:00 a.m. Fight Night Card TBA. Nassau Coliseum [31] [SN360] Boxing Premier [23] [TSN] MLS Soccer Vancouver at Champions. Jamal James vs. Jo Jo Dan. Los Angeles. StubHub Center – Carson Nassau Coliseum – Uniondale, N.Y. THURSDAY MONDAY 3:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto at [23] [TSN] NASCAR Auto Racing Boston. Fenway Park – Boston, Mass. Live Ecko Unlimited 100. Pinty’s Series. Circuit 8:30 p.m. ICAR – Mirabel, Que. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Texas at 2:00 p.m. Baltimore. Camden Yards – Baltimore, Md. Live [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Washington at Cincinnati. Great American Ball Park – Cincinnati, Ohio. Live DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 16 - 22 , 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 47

MOVIE HIGHLIGHTS THE BEST MOVIES ON TELEVISION SUN/9:30AM SUNDAY 10:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. LITTLE MISS SUNSHINE 9:30 a.m. [35] [BRV] The Wolf of Wall Street [53] [AMC] Ocean’s Eleven +++ A family determined to get their [53] [FX] Little Miss Sunshine +++ +++ (2013) Leonardo DiCaprio. (3h30) (2001) George Clooney. (2h30) young daughter into the finals of a (2006) Abigail Breslin. (2h) [46] [FAM] Liar Liar +++ (1997) Jim 2:45 p.m. beauty pageant take a cross-country 9:45 a.m. Carrey. (2h) [55] [CHCH] The Fighter +++ [46] [FAM] Stuart Little +++ trip in their VW bus, on FX. [50] [TCM] I Love You Again +++ (2010) Mark Wahlberg. (2h) (1999) Geena Davis. (1h45) (1940) William Powell. (1h45) 1:15 a.m. 4:00 p.m. MON/7:30PM 10:30 a.m. PULP FICTION [44] [SPC] Looper ++++ (2012) [50] [TCM] The Picture of Dorian [33] [MM] Adventures in Joseph Gordon-Levitt. (2h30) Gray ++++ (1945) George Sanders. The lives of two mob hit men, a boxer, Babysitting +++ (1987) Elisabeth 1:30 a.m. (2h) a gangster’s wife, and a pair of diner Shue. (2h) 7:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m. [33] [MM] Adventures in bandits intertwine in four tales of Babysitting +++ (1987) Elisabeth [53] [AMC] The Goonies ++++ violence and redemption, on AMC. [53] [FX] Office Space +++ (1999) Shue. (2h) (1985) Sean Astin. (2h30) Ron Livingston. (2h) [46] [FAM] Liar Liar +++ (1997) Jim 9:30 p.m. SNATVT/U12R:3D0 PA.MY. NTV/3:30 P.M. 12:00 p.m. Carrey. (1h30) 2:00 a.m. [50] [TCM] Cat on a Hot Tin Roof [18] [W] Pitch Perfect +++ (2012) ++++ (1958) Elizabeth Taylor. (2h) Anna Kendrick. (2h30) [35] [BRV] American Hustle ++++ [53] [AMC] The Princess Bride 1:30 p.m. (2013) Christian Bale. (3h) ++++ (1987) Cary Elwes. (2h) 11:30 p.m. [34] [SHOW] John Wick ++++ MONDAY (2014) Keanu Reeves. (2h30) 11:30 a.m. [53] [AMC] Ghostbusters +++ [50] [TCM] Pat and Mike +++ (1984) Bill Murray. (2h30) (1952) Spencer Tracy. (2h) [53] [AMC] In the Valley of Elah 1:30 a.m. [51] [PEACH] The Patriot +++ +++ (2007) Tommy Lee Jones. (2h30) (2000) Mel Gibson. (3h) 2:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] Deliverance ++++ 2:30 p.m. (1972) Burt Reynolds. (2h) [53] [AMC] The Fugitive +++ [18] [W] Grease +++ (1978) John (1993) Harrison Ford. (3h) WEDNESDAY Travolta. (2h30) 3:15 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m. [46] [FAM] Cloudy With a Chance [46] [FAM] Stuart Little +++ [2] [PBS] Meet Me in St. Louis of Meatballs +++ (2009) Bill Hader. (1999) Geena Davis. (1h45) ++++ (1944) Judy Garland. (2h) (1h45) 12:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. [53] [AMC] The Goonies ++++ [50] [TCM] Beach Blanket Bingo [53] [AMC] Ocean’s Eleven +++ (1985) Sean Astin. (2h30) +++ (1965) Frankie Avalon. (2h) (2001) George Clooney. (2h30) 2:30 p.m. [55] [CHCH] Royal Wedding ++++ 7:30 p.m. (1951) Jane Powell. (2h) [28] [SPIKE] X2: X-Men United [56] [OWN] Ghost Town +++ [53] [AMC] Pulp Fiction +++ (1994) +++ (2003) Patrick Stewart. (3h) (2008) Ricky Gervais. (2h30) John Travolta. (3h) [53] [AMC] Ghostbusters +++ 4:05 p.m. 9:30 p.m. (1984) Bill Murray. (2h30) 4:15 p.m. [44] [SPC] Looper ++++ (2012) [18] [W] It’s Complicated +++ Joseph Gordon-Levitt. (2h25) (2009) Meryl Streep. (2h30) [50] [TCM] The Sport Parade +++ 5:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] Doctor Zhivago ++++ (1932) Joel McCrea. (1h15) (1965) Omar Sharif. (3h30) 5:00 p.m. [18] [W] Pitch Perfect +++ (2012) 2:30 a.m. Anna Kendrick. (2h30) [53] [AMC] Ghostbusters II +++ 5:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] Pulp Fiction +++ (1994) (1989) Bill Murray. (2h30) John Travolta. (3h) 7:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer +++ (1947) Cary TUESDAY [53] [AMC] The Princess Bride Grant. (2h) 11:00 a.m. ++++ (1987) Cary Elwes. (2h) [55] [CHCH] Love From a Stranger 8:00 p.m. +++ (1937) Ann Harding. (2h) [53] [AMC] The Fugitive +++ 7:30 p.m. (1993) Harrison Ford. (3h) [28] [SPIKE] The Day After 11:15 a.m. Tomorrow +++ (2004) Dennis Quaid. [50] [TCM] A Little Romance +++ (3h) (1979) Diane Lane. (2h) [50] [TCM] The Wolf Man +++ 9:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. (1941) Lon Chaney Jr.. (1h15) 11:30 a.m. [50] [TCM] Rope ++++ (1948) [50] [TCM] Shane ++++ (1953) Alan James Stewart. (1h30) Ladd. (2h15) [46] [FAM] Cloudy With a Chance 12:00 a.m. of Meatballs +++ (2009) Bill Hader. “NQOTAUBOLE TMOEVI”E (2h) [53] [AMC] Avatar +++ (2009) Zoe Saldana. (3h30) MOVIE: DEADLY PURSUIT “Don’t fall in love with this man, Mia. He doesn’t just live in another state, he lives in WWW.NTV.CA another world.” — DEADLY PURSUIT 48 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/July 16 - 22, 2017


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