The Wednesday, June 26, 2013 • Vol. 24, No.4 $1.25

Thanks to our municipal and territorial firefighters for their work through KLONDIKE floods and fires. SUN June Brings on the Heat

This fire was burning in the Dawson district near Dominion Creek last week. Photo: Wildland Fire Services. in this Issue Mystery Writers Come North 3 Tea Time 6 They had a Ball 7 Happy Vicki Delaney and Barb Fradkin Ken Snider was among those The Commissioner honours his explain why the North is honoured this year. young musical guests. Canada Day! mysterious.

See & Do 2 Going Green 8 TV Guide 12 - 16 Just My Opinion 21 Uffish Thoughts 4 Berton House Poet Reads 9 Dawson Daycare Writes 17 Classifieds 23 Fire Updates 5 Them Thar Beasties 11 RSS Awards Day 18-19 City Page 24 P2 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN What to Recreation Department Get the Rec & Leisure Newsletter & stay up to date. Website: www.cityofdawson. Theca. Facebook: Westminster "City of Dawson Hotel Recreation". Contact us at 993-2353. SEE and DO Susu robin. George mcconkey : Tuesdays in the Tavern at 7 p.m. Fridays & Saturdays: Live music in the lounge in dawson now: : Fridays in the Tavern, 5:30-8:30 p.m. The Midnight Sun Hotel : Starting at 11 p.m. This free public service helps our readers find their way through Ladies night: the many activities all over town. Any small happening may need THe Klondike Sons: Thursdays preparation and planning, so let us know in good time! To join this Eventslisting contact the office at [email protected]. Klondike Kate's Fridays CANADA DAY PARADE: Restaurant Hours: Monday to Saturday, Lunch 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Dinner 5 Monday, July 1, 11 a.m. The parade will follow: Fourth Happy hour: Ave and King to Front, Front to Princess, Princess to Fifth, ending at Victory p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday, Bunch 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Dinner 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. GOLD PANNING CHAMPIONSHIPS: Gardens (Dawson Museum) with a flag-raising ceremony and BBQ at noon. Daily, 5 to 6 p.m. Beer, wine, highballs and $4 daily taco!! Daw- Monday, July 1, 1- 5p.m. on Front son's most inexpensive, don't miss it! CANADA DAY FREE CAKE: St. All ages and skill levels welcome. ChamberPh. (867) 993-6527. of Commerce Please visit our & new Town website, Council www.klondikekates.ca LIVE MUSIC AT THE GAZEBO: 2:30 p.m. at the Visitors Information Centre. Chamber Meetings: Canada Day, starting at 5 p.m. Regular meetings on the second Wednesday of each Council Meetings: The full schedule of Canada Day celebratory activities can be downloaded at month at the Downtown Hotel. Meetingshttp://www.dawsoncity.ca/ 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at Council IODE DAWSON CITY: Chambers. Public invited to ask Council questions during the question period, which takes place towards the end of each meeting. Meetings are also aired on Meet first Tuesday each month at home of Joyce Caley Committee of the whole meetings: Channel 12. at 7:30 p.m. For info call Myrna Butterworth, 993-5353, Joyce Caley, 993-5424. Royal Canadian Legion Branch #1: Recess for summer July-Oct. Council will be holding Committee of the Whole meetings on the 1st Monday and 3rd Tuesday of each month. Meet second Thursday each month Klondike Visitor's Association at Legion Hall (3rd and King St.) at 7:30 p.m. Contacts Helen Bowie, 993-5526, Diamond tooth gerties: Pioneer Women of the Yukon: Myrna Butterworth, 993-5353. Over Canada Day weekend Gerties is open 2 p.m. to Meet third Thursday each month at 7:30 2 a.m. Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday! p.m. at YOOP Hall. Contact Myrna Butterworth, 993-5353. Recess for summer June,Klondike July and Aug.Institute of Art and Culture (KIAC) Open seven days a week. Shows at 8:30 p.m., 10:30 p.m. and midnight. Happy ParksHour 11 p.m. Canada - midnight. Late night food! Live music in the odd Gallery: The Department: OPEN BUILDING: Friday, June 28, 6-7 p.m. Join multitalented Canadian guitar and bass duo Tyler Brett and Kerri There is a different door open to a different building Open studio: Maccaulay house: Reid for a free performance and glimpse exhibition "Signs of Life". to explore every day! Wander in, meet an interpreter and have a look around. Daily from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, June 29, 5 to 9 p.m. See what current artists in residence Adriana Kuiper and Ryan Suter have been up to! Dawson City historical tours, exhibits and shows, daily. Dredge No.4 Not quite the last waltz: BYOB and BBQ food. and Discovery Claim open through September 2 by Gold Bottom Tours, Nature Tours of Yukon and Husky Bus. Saturday, July 16 at the KIAC Ballroom. Dinner and concert by Community Chest and Special Guests. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., St.See thePaul's Visitors' Church Information Centre on Front Street for more info! Toddler painting: dinner at 7, concert at 8. Dinner and concert $30; concert only $10. BAKE SALE: Thursdays, June 13 to July 18, 10-10:30 a.m. $30 for 6 sessions. A parented activity for kids aged 2-5. Come get messey and enjoy Bake Sale at the Gazebo on Friday, June 28 from 12:30 to Life drawing: CANADA DAY PANCAKE BREAKFAST: some creative play-time in the KIAC ballroom. 2:30 p.m. Monday, July 8. 7-9 p.m. in the Ballroom. $5. Basic drawing Canada Day Pancake Breakfast Saturday drop in painting: tools provided, paper available for purchase. Tombstone(at St. Mary's) from Interpretive 8:30 to 10:30 Centre a.m. 1-4 p.m. in the KIAC Classroom. $5. Inspire Botany Weekend: and be inspired by other artists. Bring your own ideas and painting surfaces. Hatha yoga with joanne van nostrand: Regular programming: Paints, brushes and easels are supplied. No intruction offered. June 28-30 Tuesdays and Thursdays, Mondays and Fridays 7:30 p.m. Campfire Program; 5:30-7SOVA p.m. E-mail [email protected] 24 hours in advance. Thursdays 3 p.m. bannock and tea, 7 p.m. guided hike Goldensides Trail; Sat- urdays 1:30 p.m. Junior Naturalist Program, 7 p.m. guided hike North Klondike ADMin Office Hours Trail; Sunday 10 a.m. guided hike Grizzly Trail to View Point. Library Hours : Mon-Thurs, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Programming runs until August 31. For more info on programming and special Art Supply Store Hours : Closed until further notice. Dawsonevents visit http://www.env.gov.yk.ca/camping-parks/Tombstone-EventsCity Music Festival Dawson City Community: Open during Library Admin Office Hours. COUSINS: Friday, June 28, doors at 7 p.m. at SOVA. DCMF presents east coast slack rockers, COUSINS. Tickets $20, available at Maximillian's. Summer library hours Refreshments will be available for purchase. : Monday/Wednesday, Noon-6:30 p.m.; Tues- DAWSON CITY MUSIC FESTIVAL TICKETS NOW ON SALE: day/Thursday/Friday,Conservation Klondike 10 a.m.-6:30 Society p.m.; Saturday, Noon- 4p.m. Thursday Pass to Depot Hours Wanda Jackson with the Trilliums, Weekend and Day passes are now available : Sat, Sun, Mon: 1-5 p.m., Tues: 3-7 p.m. Donations of refundables for purchase. Festival dates July 19-21. For more info www.dcmf.com. may be left on the deck during off hours. Info: 993-6666. THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 P3 Authors visit the settings of their stories Yukoners are

Story by Samantha Elmsley reminded of health Photo by Dan Davidson reasons for setting her fiction promise in her writing. here. Both authors expressed their effects from forest “There’s a sense of being love of legends, and the sense Like many of the characters put in your place [by nature] of magic they lend to stories. fire smoke they write about, Vicki in the North,” she said. It’s a “I’m always interested in old Delaney and Barbara Fradkin great force against which, in funnersecrets,” Barbara admitted. finally made it to Dawson City. the novel, her characters must Vicki agreed. “There’s nothing The two authors, whose reckon. Vicki, whose novels are for a writer than legends, (June 21, 2013) —With a number of active forest crime/mystery fiction is set in Dawson City itself during and the people who go around fires in Yukon, and one in Alaska close to the Alaska/Yukon set in the Yukon and NWT, the Gold Rush era, agreed, chasing them.” border, Acting Yukon Medical Officer of Health (MOH) Dr. Sally expanding on Barbara’s point Discussion touched upon were on tour from Ontario McDonald reminds Yukoners with asthma or other respiratory to comment upon the character research methods and tools—a when they stopped in at the conditions to take special care during forest fire season. Dawson City Museum on June of those who chose to take it on. helpful topic for any aspiring Smoke from forest fires can irritate throats and sinuses, cause 13. A dedicated group of local “I think they believed, with writers in the audience. readers showed up for the hard work and a little bit of “Google Streetview is one of headaches and coughing, a runny nose and itchy eyes in most lecture, followed by a question luck, they could really achieve the writer’s greatest friends individuals. Individuals who have asthma or chronic conditions and answer period. something. And I think that’sst for research,” Barbara insisted. can have more serious reactions. Barbara, remarking that she a feeling we’ve lost in the 21 With Streetview, authors are “If you have a condition that affects your respiratory system, is “overwhelmed and in awe century,” she observed. Vicki able to see the places they’re stay inside with the windows closed during smoky days,” of the North”, explained her aims to recapture this sense of writing about without having McDonald said. “Minimize your physical activities, make sure you to physically travel there, have your medications on hand and take them as prescribed.” which can be an expensive People with allergies or sensitivity to smoke should also stay endeavor when you’re talking indoors and limit exertion. about the Yukon. Vicki’s advice also focused Most Yukoners will experience minimal effects from breathing on the visual. “Pictures are in the smoke. Anyone with concerns can call the Yukon just invaluable for a writer,” HealthLine at 811, or contact their health care provider or she said. Particularly for those community health centre. writing historical fiction, photos are essential to getting a sense of the times. The talk concluded with a reading from each of the author’sThe latest Whisper work. of Legends Barbara Fradkin’s latest novel, , is partKlondike of the Inspector Sun Green mystery series. It was reviewed in the Gold Feverin our June 12 issue. Vicki Delaney’s most recent novel, , is the latest in the Klondike Mystery series and was reviewed here in May. Both books are available at the Dawson City Museum gift store. Vicki & Barb also did a Photo courtesy of Wildland Fire Management parking Lot Reading outside Coles in Whitehorse.

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Story & Photo by Dan Davidson and legal luminaries that included Kirk Cameron, who worked in the constitutional As I recall, Prime Minister field before becoming a was ambivalent city councillor; Bob Nault, about the political future of the a minister of Indian Affairs Yukon. On the one hand, both he and Northern Development and Jean Chretien, who served under former Prime Minister as Minister of DIAND for some Jean Chretien; former Liberal time, said that it was possible Senator Ione Christensen; for the Yukon to become a lawyer Daryn Leas; and former (regardless of the party in when it was first requested, think it’ll happen in my lifetime. province. Yukon commissioners Ken As former commissioner power) in much the same way because he was sure it was too My immediate reaction was McKinnon and . that Whitehorse views Ottawa, soon for it to happen there. that he was delusional, but then Ken McKinnon recalls their WhitehorseSitting about Star mid-way back phrasing, they always included as autocratic, ill-informed on That might seem a it hit me that he was simply in the room, I spotted the local issues and overbearing. paternalistic reaction, but it trying to push the discussion something to the effect that it 's pwn Vince could happen when Yukoners Much of the panel discussion also seems to me to have been in a new direction – forward. Federoff snapping photos and was reflective in nature. It was a correct one. I am reacting He confirmed this to me during were ready for it to happen. Ainlsie Cruickshank studiously On the other hand, Trudeau a discussion of where we used that way partly because of a Facebook exchange the next taking notes for her article the to be in terms of our political just having been immersed day. As such, it was a good move was also heard to say that he next day. I was relieved, as I did thought it would not happen development and how we got to in a celebration of the 20- and certainly enlivened the not have a notepad or pen in be where we are. This is a story year anniversary for the panel, most of whom trotted in his lifetime, a comment the jacket I was wearing, and that upset a number of public you can read about in more passage of the Umbrella Final out what seemed to me to be my iPhone’s pictures were not With the people who live personalities at the time. detail in Linda Johnson’s two Agreement which, as lawyer very cogent arguments against going to be good for anything here: the history of the Yukon Turns out he was right about books about the Legislature Daryn Leas pointed out, is still trying to do too much too other than my personal use. Legislature, 1909 – 1961 that. He’s gone and it didn’t ( working its way through the quickly. On the other hand, the voice- At the Heart of happen. implementation stage and will While our economy is so recording feature worked just Gold: The Yukon Commissioner’s At the time that he was ) and the be for years yet to come. heavily dependent on federal fine, given the good acoustics in Office 1898-2010 speaking we were still ruled Commissioners ( McKinnon pointed out that transfers, our population the room. the various First Nations in is less than a quarter of the according to the antiquated So yes, that was me who rubric of the old Yukon Act. ). the territory are all involved smallest province (PEI, with shouted out “boo” when “What a long strange trip it’s in the invention of forms of approximately 140,000) and The gathering at the Yukon Cameron mentioned the Arts Centre on June 11 – been,” to borrow a phrase from self-governance, and that nearly 70 percent of that relocation of the capital from the Grateful Dead. none of them have the sort of population is clustered in one sparsely attended for such a Dawson to Whitehorse. I large room – was to celebrate It was interesting to hear Westminster template that the community, it seems unlikely confess that I didn’t actually McKinnon talk about his territory has been able to adapt that provincehood would be of the 10th anniversary of the mean it, but it seemed to be passage of the current Yukon relationship with Chretien. to work from. great benefit. called for so I answered the Christensen spoke about the The latter part of the evening, Indeed, as the UFA and Act. cue. In actuality, my 37 years As might have been expected, reasons why she resigned as when a few previously nodding the various self-government living in rural Yukon have made Commissioner when she did, heads around me snapped agreements have shown, the given the composition of the me appreciate that line from panel, much of the evening was and her role in the Senate back to alertness, came with adjustment phase is probably “Fiddler on the Roof” where later on when it came time to Kirk Cameron’s suggestion longer and more arduous than given over to a review of past someone (was it the Rabbi or history. shepherd the new Yukon Act that provincehood might well the original struggle. Tevye?) says “God bless and The Monkey’s Paw Patrick Michael, the former through Parliament. Nault was come within his lifetime. Kirk’s One old proverb, used to good keep the Czar... far away from candid about his part in the younger than I am, but if my effect in W.W. Jacob’s classic clerk of the Yukon legislature, us.” was the emcee for the evening’s process, but also noted that he maternal genetic heritage runs horror story Much of rural Yukon views was the minister who refused true, I could have another 20 is “Be careful what you wish for event, riding herd on a the territorial government Weloquacious want group to ofhear political from you! the same deal for Nunavut years to go, and I really don’t – you may receive it.”

The Klondike Sun is produced bi-monthly. It is published by The Literary Society of the Klondike, a non- profit organization. Letters to the editor, submissions and reports may be edited for brevity, clarity, good taste (as defined by community standards), racism, sexism, and legal considerations. We welcome submissions from our readership. However, it should be understood that the opinions expressed herein may not always reflect those of the publishers and producers of the Klondike Sun. Submissions should be directed to The Edi- tor, Bag 6040, Dawson City, YT, Y0B 1G0, e-mailed to [email protected], directly to the paper at klon- NEXT ISSUE: JUly 10 [email protected] or dropped off in the drop-box at our office in the Waterfront Building, 1085 Front Deadline for submissions: Street. They should be signed and preferably typed (double-spaced), or saved on a digital file. If you can give Friday, July 5 at noon a phone number at which you can be reached, it would be helpful. Unsigned letters will not be printed. “Name For more information: withheld by request” is acceptable and will be printed, providing the writer identifies themselves to the Sun Email: [email protected] editorial staff. A Publishing Policy exists for more details. Telephone: (867) 993-6318 Fax: (867) 993-6625

THE KLONDIKE SUN Published by the Literary Editor/Head Writer: Bookeeping: Society of the Klondike: Office Manager: Dan Davidson Karen McIntyre Bag 6040 • Dawson City, Yukon • Y0B 1G0 President: Contributors: Office Hours: Staff Reporter: Alyssa Friesen Al Sider, Thompson, Florian Vice-President: Dan Davidson Boulais, Dawson City Dawcare, Humane Tel: Mon-Fri, 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Student Intern: Lisa McKenna Secretary/Treasurer: Society D Fax: Florian Boulais (867)-993-6318 Subscriptions/Distribution: Samantha Elmsley Board of Directors: Helen Bowie awson, Aaron Woroniuk, Mike E-mail: (867)-993-6625 Roache, Chad Carpenter, Peter Mari- [email protected] Palma Berger, Aubyn O’Grady, Evan Rensch Diverse hands (See volunteer list) nacci and others as noted. PRINTED BY THE YUKON NEWS IN WHITEHORSE, YT Societies Registration # 34600-20 We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund (CPF) GST # 12531 0581 RT for our publishing activities. THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 P5 LETTERS Reality mining in the Klondike Story & Photo Why is this local area plan being delayed? by Josee Bonhomme

This is an open letter to Energy, Mines and Resources Minister Amidst our up and down, roller-coaster ride with the commodity prices this year, the placer regarding the West Dawson and Sunnydale local miners plod on. The Quartz miners with real deposits also plod on. area plan. The big companies are cutting back on capital expenses (buying equipment, building camps, etc.), Much of the public’s attention has been focused on the Peel wa- the little guys are being very careful. tershed. The figures from the Water Board for the last three years are interesting. Another land use exercise, however, has quietly been unfolding in Dawson City, where the West Dawson and Sunnydale local area For placer operations: In 2010, there were 31 new applications, 14 renewals and 15 amendments. plan has been stalled for two years by your government. In 2011, 31 new applications were filed, with 10 amendments. In 2012, there were 40 new Local area planning is a type of land use planning that is done applications, seven renewals and 15 amendments. In 2013 so far, we have 12 new applications, in unincorporated communities for private land and Yukon land. including amendments (more coming). It can also include First Nation settlement land if it is done joint- For hard rock operations: In 2010, there were one new application and two amendments. In 2011, ly with First Nations. there were two new applications and three amendments. In 2012, there were four amendments Local area plans include policies and maps that designate differ- filed. In 2013, so far, there is one renewal and one amendment filed. ent areas for different uses. Those are the numbers at the Water Board level of assessment. They are developed with the help of a steering committee usu- At the present time, there are 357 active placer licenses, and 13 hard rock licenses throughout the ally made up of residents from the area being planned. Yukon. Planning helps to define a community’s vision for the future and We are pleased to report the Mining Recorder’s office has now caught up to its duties and is now how it can move forward in that direction. A local area plan provides guidelines and policies to minimize up-to-date with placer workings (assessment work, transfers, etc.) . land use conflicts, and to make sure that future development and growth occur in an orderly manner. A draft local area plan has been prepared for West Dawson and Sunnydale (2011). In the fall of 2012, and again the spring of 2013, we exchanged letters regarding the plan. Your letter of Nov. 28, 2012 confirmed that the Tr’ondek Hwech’in First Nation is prepared to support the plan as recommended and the last remaining step is for the Government of Yukon to sign off. Residents I have spoken with are concerned about the long delay in this plan becoming finalized. They fear the government does not support the plan and wants changes made. Similar to the Peel situation, residents have spoken. They worry the does not like what it has heard and may want to go another way. Why is your government delaying this local area plan? SandyAnd what Silver, are theMLA, reasons Klondike behind your refusal to sign off on it? Dawson City Yukon Wildland Fire Activity Report 2013 Small miners do it in White Channel Gravels. Current as of June 21 @ 1100 hr

NEW FIRE ACTIVITY: 14 new rain (8mm) on the fire which Old Crow fires are believed to fires were discovered Thurs- has limited the fire behavior. be lightning-caused, and no day. 7 of the fires were in the Another notable new fire in values are at risk at this time. Dawson district while the the Dawson district is burning Fires will be reassessed Friday Thank you Dawson City and the Yukon! other 7 were reported in the south of Australia Mountain, throughout the day. Old Crow district. A 60 hect- approximately 88 kilometres See last night’s bulletin (#13) Together you helped make the Dawson are fire in the Dawson district southeast of Dawson City and for more information. City Museum presents The Break-Up near Dominion Creek approxi- is an estimated 20 hectares in Festival a success that even a freak mately 37 kilometres southeast size. The remaining 5 Dawson CAMPFIRE AND BURNING snowstorm couldn’t stop! of Dawson City was the most fires are located in remote RESTRICTIONS: Permits are significant of the new activ- areas and are currently not currently suspended across ity due to the fire’s proximity threatening any values. 6 of most of the territory due to We’d like to thank: to Dawson City. WFM imme- the 7 new fires in the Old Crow the current danger ratings. diately actioned this fire with district were reported in the The exception is Beaver Creek, Our comedians: George Maratos, Glen Foster and airtankers, helicopters and wilderness zone and none of Carmacks and Dawson where Derek Edwards firefighters and work continues the Old Crow fires are impact- the danger rating is currently today. It remains active but for- ing the community at this time. low. Our sponsors: Yukon Lotteries tunately there has been some All 14 of the new Dawson and Our ticket sellers: Maximilian’s and the Shell Station, Dawson City and Mac’s Fireweed in Whitehorse Our advertisers: BDO Canada, Dawson City General Store, Bonanza Market, Klondike Nugget and Ivory, Aurora Office, Gold Rush Inn, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Napa Auto Parts, Advance North Me- chanical, Griffiths Heating & Sheet Metal, Diamond Tooth Gertie’s, Dawson Home Hardware, Arctic Inland, Gammie Trucking and Claim 33. See you in 2014! P6 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN Sunshine, goodies and awards were features at this year’s Commissioner’s Tea

Story & Photos by Dan Davidson to see the en- famous of the vid Ashley and Cheryl Rivest.” thusiasm that Residence’s Each pin is individually en- they all have in chatelaines and graved with the office title and Gabriela Sgaga began this presenting this founder of the dates of each person’s term. year’s Commissioner’s Tea on very special Dawson chap- The last award of the day high note. place to every- ter of the IODE. was a commemorative plaque “What a lovely day. I think we body.” “Martha Lou- presented to the Venerable Ken should applaud the weather,” Morin men- ise Black would Snider, retired priest, archdea- said the afternoon’s emcee. tioned that be very proud con and dean of the Anglican And it was no surprise when three compa- of us, I’m sure.” Church, marking the 45th an- a lot of the folks on the balcony nies – two local Commis- niversary of his ordination to and lawn of the Commissioner’s to Dawson – has sioner Doug the priesthood after he had al- Residence took up her sugges- on the Phillips was ready spent a number of years tion. task of present- quick to admit in the north in the service of The first speaker of the af- ing Dredge No. that he really the Church Army (now called ternoon was Ann Morin, Yu- 4 to the world has no part in Threshold Ministries), begin- kon Field Unit Superintendent after the federal organizing the ning in 1954. Since 1956 Ken for Parks Canada, which, along budget cut the Tea that bears has served in Cambridge Bay, with the Dawson IODE, has staff for those his name. In his Whitehorse, Mayo, Dawson been putting on the Tea for tours. many years of City, Inuvik, Pelly Crossing, Hay several decades. Since all the “They have attending teas River, Clinton Creek, Elsa, Keno, goodies served at the tea are lo- been able to here, as a cabi- Carmacks, Stewart Crossing cal donations, this was not one help us keep Commissioner Doug Phillips and Myrna Butterworth. net minister, and points in between. of those events that Parks was that historic and Yukon’s “But it was in June, 1968, 45 forced to trim from its budget site open for ev- Administrator years ago, that he was ordained this year. The flower gardens eryone to see.” then, and now a priest here in Dawson City.” may have been newly planted M y r n a in his third year And it was here that he and this week due to the late spring, Butterworth, president of the Commissioner’s Ball, which as Commissioner, he said he has Aldene chose to move when he but the plants were in place. IODE explained the significance was started by the Klondike never seen bad weather for this retired from full time service in “This is a particularly enjoy- of the day’s events. Visitors Association in 1973, day. 1998, continuing his ministry able event,” she said, “because ‘We are celebrating the 115th in order to give visitors and “On June 13th in 1898, the as part of the team at St. Paul’s. this Commissioner’s Tea sees anniversary of the Yukon and guests something to do in the Yukon was established as a ter- Phillips read the inscription people coming from all over the the 38th annual Commission- afternoon, but also to do hom- ritory of Canada,” Phillips said. on the plaque. Yukon and visitors also coming, er’s Tea.” age to the teas that were held ‘Next week is the 115th birth- “To the Venerable Ken Snider. and lots and lots of local com- The tea, she explained was on these grounds in the days of day of the Yukon and there’s no May I extend to you my sincere munity support and participa- founded two years after the Martha Louise Black, the most better place in the Yukon to cel- congratulations and best wish- tion. es on the occasion of “For Parks Canada your 45th anniversary it is our pleasure to of you ordination into present this special the Anglican Church.” area of the world to Continuing his tra- all visitors and this dition of showcasing summer, in particu- young Yukon talent, lar, we have a very Phillips brought with incredible team and him Ellen Thompson they’re truly enthu- and Kayleigh Poelman, siastic to provide two young musicians you with new tours from Whitehorse. throughout Klondike Each of them present- National Historic Site. ed three songs at vari- “We have a wonder- ous points in the pro- ful staff who I think gram and were well everyone knows in received in spite of the past year have some difficulties with had some difficul- the sound system. ties because of some Also much appre- Commissioner Doug Phillips and his head table. of the cutbacks we ciated was Parks in- have experienced, terpreter Sue Taylor’s but it’s so incredible recitation of “The Cre- mation of Sam Magee” which she did almost Draft Yukon Water Strategy ebrate that birthday than here, completely without reference at the Commissioner’s Resi- to the printed text. for Public Review dence, in Dawson City.” The afternoon concluded The Tea is always a time of with the cutting of the birth- The Government of Yukon invites all Yukoners to participate in the development of a presentations, and this year's day cake by Phillips and water strategy that will guide our approach to water management in future. The strategy was no exception. Continuing Butterworth. focuses on how we use and protect water. the tradition of celebrating the office itself, Phillips has had Comments are sought on the vision, principles and goals proposed in the draft strategy as well special commemorative med- as six priorities and the short- and long-term actions for achieving them. als commissioned for each of Pick up a copy of the public review document at Environment Yukon offices or provide your the living former Commission- comments online. For more information, call 667-3171 or 1-800-661-0405 X3171 or email ers. He presented pins to Ken [email protected]. McKinnon (1989-1995), Jack Cable (2000-2005) and Geral- dine Van Bibber (2005-2010). The new deadline for comments is June 30, 2013. “When I took office …( I no- ticed) that we didn’t do any- thing really special for the commissioners that left, so I For more information visit: thought it would be appropri- www.env.gov.yk.ca/draftwaterstrategy ate to start a tradition that I hope will carry on forever. The Ellen Thompson sings. pin was designed and hand made by Yukon goldsmiths Da- THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 P7 History and anniversaries shaped the theme of the 2013 Commissioner’s Ball

By Dan Davidson

beth Diamond Jubilee Medal in the Yukon to Claire Festel, who For the public at large, the came to the Yukon in 1977 to locals and tourists who haven’t live in Keno City and eventually bought tickets to the Commis- moved to Whitehorse. Work- sioner’s Ball, the highlight of ing at a variety of jobs over the the evening is probably the years, she came to be Executive opportunity to see about 100 Director of the Tourism Indus- guests in their period and fancy try Association of the Yukon formal wear lined up in front and worked with the YKnet op- of the Palace Grand Theatre, erating society thst spearhead- which is a grand backdrop for ed internet use in the territory. any sort of photograph. “She’s been a Yukon booster This year the posing was a wherever she went. She’s al- little more complicated, as CBC ways been interested in Yu- North was on hand to record kon’s amazing history and everyone yelling out “Happy along with local artist, Val Canada Day” for broadcast a Hodgson, produced Remark- few weeks later. able Yukon Women.” There were several takes of Following this the Commis- the group at large, and then sioner made a number of small Commissioner Phillips took presentations to his staff, three tries to get his lines out Lindsey Hamilton and Lillian properly, leaving him fair game Photo by Dan Davidson Loponen and to emcee Gabriela for emcee Gabriela Sgaga after Sgaga, who had also assisted everyone had settled down in- with the Tea earlier in the day. side for the formal part of the Following these formalities, evening. “The host of this Ball is the sioner's sister, Normalee Craig the 50th anniversary of the Phillips has Commissioner, the Honourable and husband Jim; the Commis- establishment of Yukon Col- been showcas- Doug Phillips, who I want to sioner's daughter, Natasha, lege; the 40th anniversary of ing young musi- compliment on his acting skills. and husband Al Hammond; the the presentation of Together cal talent since You did very well out there. We Commissioner's daughter-in- Today for Our Children Tomor- he took office, have a blooper reel now.” law Cathy Stokes, and grandson row in Ottawa; the 30th anni- and this Ball There was wild applause. Joe. versary of the Yukon Quest, the featured vocal The Commissioner had a Also singled out for mention 25th anniversary of the Yukon and piano per- number of special guests, intro- were members of the Finton Languages Act, the 20th an- formances by duced by both Sgaga and him- family - Andrew and Heather niversary of the signing of the Ellen Thomp- self at various points during the Finton, Andrew's mother Mer- Umbrella Final Agreement and son and Kay- evening. There was Tr’ondëk lene Sparry (who was celebrat- the 10th anniversary of the De- leigh Poelman. Hwëch’in Deputy Chief Clara ing her 80th birthday) and her volution Transfer Agreement Young people Van Bibber; Dawson Mayor 4 other children, 6 grandchil- and the New Yukon Act. for the Commis- Wayne Potoroka; Mr. Bob Cam- dren, 2 daughters-in-law, 1 son- “It’s a great year to celebrate sioner’s Youth eron, Administrator of the Yu- in-law and 1 granddaughter in them all,” he concluded, adding, Showcase are kon, and his wife Lois Cameron; law. Merlene was attending her “The scary thing about all those recommended Speaker of the Legislative As- first ever Ball. anniversaries that go way back by a volunteer sembly, the Honourable Dave This is the second year that is that I was here for all of them. committee Clair Festel and Commissioner Phillips pose Laxton; former Commissioners the Commissioner’s office “These anniversaries are comprised of with her Diamond Jubilee Medal. Photo by of Yukon: Geraldine Van Bibber, has planned and run the Ball, evidence of some of the huge Michele Emslie Dan Davidson. Jack Cable and Ken McKinnon; though he acknowledged the strides that Yukoners have tak- Jessica Vel- Chief Superintendent of the participation of the Klondike en together since we became a lenga, Edith Be- RCMP, Peter Clark and wife Visitors Association, the orga- territory 115 years ago. Those langer and Kay- Jody; 2013 Rendezvous Queen nization that founded the event who came before us built the lee Steele. Kim Solonick and her husband; back in 1973. territory that we enjoy today, “Kayleigh and Ellen,” said everyone was invited to the 2013 Mr. and Mrs. Yukon, Wilf Phillips noted that this year just as now Yukoners are help- Phillips as they concluded, “you buffet tables in the lobby for a and Hilda Tuck; the Commis- is a big one for anniversaries: ing build the Yukon of tomor- have made Yukon so proud.” selection of 18 different hors row.” He presented them with a d’oeuvres and a variety of as- specially designed certificate sorted sweets. The Ball was and “a small token of apprecia- catered by the Yukon College tion which will help you pursue Food Services group. your musical careers.” Music for the dance was pro- The formal highlight of the vided by Dawson’s own River evening was the presentation Bends band. of the very last Queen Eliza- THEKLONDIKE SUN

Sign up at Creating dishes such Avacado Shrimp Tostatas and French Onion Soup Dumplings were Martina www.klondikesun.com Amos and four of her fellow graduates of the Yukon College Culinary Arts Program, led by Culi- nary Arts coordinator Gene Batten and instructor Ryan Cumming. Photo by Alice Thompson. P8 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN Going Green: Eating local in Dawson City Balsam Range Concert heralds a summer of Palace Grand activity Story by Samantha Elmsley Story & Photo By Dan Davidson

In Anja Hoehle’s living room on a breezy Sunday, discussion When the Dawson City Arts Society was assigned the task of raged about the power of the finding ways to bring regular shows back to the Palace Grand consumer. I was there with two Theatre, it’s likely that no one thought the first one would be so other workers to help move the soon. laying chickens at Kerrsdale Balsam Range is a bluegrass quintet with its musical fingers in Heritage Farm. Local food was everything from pure bluegrass (“The Steamlined Cannonball”) the topic of the day: the reason and gospel (“Wide River to Cross’) to jazzy George Gershwin we were here, and the centre of (“Summertime”) and adaptations of work by the Allman Brothers our conversation. Band (Elmo James’ “One Way Out”). They were slated to play Dawson City has a taste for at the Kluane Bluegrass Festival in Whitehorse, but they made local food—and it’s growing. In their Yukon debut here in Dawson, playing their eclectic mixture August 2011, the Conservation of bluegrass, folk, gospel jazz and county-rock to a good sized Klondike Society (CKS) audience on June 5. published a report surveying Debbie Wickham in the Community Garden. Photo by Balsam Range features Marc Pruett on banjo, Buddy Melton 18 per cent of the permanent Samantha Elmsley. on stand-up bass and dobro, Tim Surrett on fiddle and bass, Dawson community population. Darren Nicholson on mandolin, and Caleb Smith on guitar. Their The aim of the report, entitled vocals range from soulful solos to two, three, four and five part “Dawson Community Food harmonies. Survey and Market Expansion reinstate a garden behind the devoted to such topics as Beyond question, they were a big hit, and proof positive that it Strategy”, was to determine Commissioner’s Residence, get gardening, building your own is possible to fill the Palace with something other than Gold Rush whether the supply of local, gardening classes going and greenhouse, and dehydrating. melodrama. sustainable food matched the teach community members Private gardens are popular, DCAS’s program arm, the Klondike Institute of Art and Culture, demand from household buyers how to set up their own root and so are public ones: the has hired a PG Producer for the summer and Emily Farrell will and other markets. It found be lining up a series of shows between between July 4 and the that in the household market, traditional end of the peak summer season. demand greatly outstripped KIAC is also seeking a Front of House Manager for the season supply—but that existing local and has put out a call for people willing to volunteer time as farmers were uninterested in ushers for the season. expanding their production to Details are still in development, but something is definitely match it, viewing the effort as happening here. a high- risk venture. The report concluded that efforts would have to be made to recruit new farmers, in addition to the reliable growers already in place in the community. In the two years following publication, the Dawson community has added Anja Hoehle at Kerrsdale Heritage Farm to its ranks. Raising pigs, meat hens and laying hens by Balsam Range from left to right: Marc Pruett, Buddy Melton, herself is no small task, but Tim Surrett, Darren Nicholson, and Caleb Smith it is much appreciated in the community: in the first year, every animal on the farm was sold within four weeks of HUMANE SOCIETY DAWSON UPDATE advertising. Working to move with Katie Pearse, Humane Society Dawson the laying hens into a new home, the mountains at my back and I get a feel for livestock at the Kerrsdale Heritage Farm. Photo Are you an artist? HSD needs your help! the rush of the river in my ears, by Florian Boulais. it was easy to understand why going local is so important to The Humane Society Dawson is in the process of applying so many people. These animals for a highway sign. We would like a sign to let people know actually have a life. They’re cellars, among other projects. Dawson Community Garden These ongoing projects had its first work party on May where the shelter is located and what services we offer. not raised by the thousands We are looking for artistically inclined people to help us out largely target a do- it- yourself 26 this season. in animal factories; they run by entering a competition to designing our highway sign for around, pecking curiously at approach to local food, which When it comes to taking food us! If your design is chosen, HSD will provide all the materials everything, and (in the pigs’ seems to be a high priority in into its own hands, Dawson for you to paint our sign. case) getting belly rubs from the community. The survey City is not afraid to step up. In Not only will you have the satisfaction of seeing your work willing volunteers. indicated that while self- my time here so far, I’ve met a displayed on the way into town, but as a small thank you HSD Florian Boulais, Vice producing currently sat at the great number of people who will give you a $50 gift certificate to the Triple J Restaurant! President of CKS, was also fourth most common means of aren’t waiting for the food Here is what must be included on the sign: volunteering at the farm that acquiring local food, surveyed industry to change, who are not residents ranked it as the taking part in huge protests. Humane Society Dawson day. CKS remains active in Located in Callison Industrial area number one desired method. Instead, they’re quietly raising the local food community, Provides care and shelter for surrendered and abandoned hosting meetings to talk about Self- production becomes a their own animals, growing animals issues in food sovereignty. reality in a number of different their own vegetables, refusing Boarding services upon availability The Dawson City Food Secure strategies in the community. to buy genetically modified 993-6900 Advocacy Group has a number Foraging during the summer, or processed food. Growing [email protected] column is provided by the Humane Dawson Society. of short, medium and long- and hunting in season, are or raising your own food is Hours of operation: Monday, noon to 4 p.m., closed term projects on the go, popular options for locals. not glamorous, or easy, but Tuesday, Wednesday to Saturday noon to 4 p.m. working toward building more Resources are plenty: the is satisfying, calming—and Phone number: 993-6900 sustainable eating habits in the community library has an healthy. And from what I’ve community. The group hopes to entire shelf, about 75 books, seen, Dawson City is up to the THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 P9 Off the tracks

Story & Photo by Samantha Elmsley after the president of Baldwin a part of.” Locomotive Works, the com- Running from Sulphur pany by which the train was Springs, with its terminus in This summer marks the hun- made. The only one of its kind Klondike City, the KMR ser- dredth year since a Klondike in Canada and one of five in viced some gold mines more Mines Railway (KMR) train North America, the Vauclain is thoroughly than others. The chugged down a track. a relic of a failed experiment. railway was spearheaded by Forging a link between In an attempt to save fuel and the entrepreneurial Thomas the many gold creeks in the water, engineers installed two O’Brien, who also founded a Klondike, the railway only saw pistons rather than the usual successful brewery in April seven years of service before one. While this technology 1905. As Klondike City was his the slowdown of the rush ren- was standard practice in ship- home base, O’Brien made sure dered it obsolete in 1913. In building, on a train the unequal his region was thoroughly ser- 1961, almost half a century strengths of the pistons warped viced, while Dawson City had following the company’s de- the crosshead, requiring enor- to make do with a single track, railment, a dedicated group of mous amounts of maintenance with the trains backing in from Dawson citizens successfully that outweighed the intended Klondike City in order to move organized to move the trains benefits of the system. freight or passengers by rail- from Klondike City to Dawson When it was clear that ship road. The first voyage made by City. All that remains of the technology wasn’t translating a KMR train in 1904 was car- KMR’s rolling stock is housed to train, most Vauclain opera- rying a shipment of beer from in the Dawson City Museum’s tors shipped their specimens O’Brien’s establishment. train shelter, built in 1987. back to Baldwin to be convert- This year, the Museum has The trains are “great arti- ed to a more traditional train expanded its presentation of facts” of the steam era, says technology. Luckily for train the trains for visitors. The hope Alex Somerville, Senior Bilin- history, the Yukon’s geographic is to encourage more active gual Interpreter at the Dawson isolation meant that this was engagement with the exhibit, City Museum. “You have the not a financial option for the which captures a unique era of second- oldest Brooks locomo- KMR, so the Vulclain remained Klondike history. tive left in the world. You have in its original form. “[The KMR] was an excellent one of the very, very few com- testament to the perseverance “It’s a big draw,” says Alex. Alex Somerville, Senior Bilingual Interpreter, in the Dawson pound engines made by Bald- of businessmen who helped “Lots of visitors…love trains. City Museum’s train shelter. win in that time.” They love trains. They grew build Dawson City into what it The Museum houses four up with railways, their parents is,” says Alex. trains, including a particularly or they worked on railways. As a testament to Canada’s rare specimen called the Vul- There’s a great nostalgia for the railway history and heritage, clain Compound Engine, named steam era that these trains are it’s invaluable.” Report Siebert is a poet/guide to wild and stressful places Wildfires 1-888-798 FIRE Story & Photo (3473) By Dan Davidson

Melanie Siebert has spent 10 to 15 years as a river guide, working all over the North, When you call, be prepared to including the Tatshenshini in provide the following information: , the Nahanni in the NWT, and the Soper on • Your name, immediate location and phone number Baffin Island. Her 2010 book of poems, • The location of the fire in relation Deepwater Vee, was a finalist to prominent landmarks such as roads, lakes, creeks or highway for the Governor General’s kilometre posts Award in Literature for its year. • Any information about people or It features a suite of river property in immediate danger poems subtitled with the GPS coordinates of some of her most • A description of the fire memorable spots on the rivers she loves — the Nahanni, the Tat/Alsek, the Burnside, the Thelon. Melanie Siebert at her reading at the Dawson Community In the winter, when not Library. guiding, she teaches creative writing at the University of Victoria and works as a volunteer counsellor at Siebert attracted an audience such a friendly atmosphere. Citizens’ Counselling. She has a of some 20 poetry lovers to her Everyone here has been so Masters in Fine Arts from U Vic. public reading at the Dawson generous – so supportive – not Combined with this are Community Library, and to mention hell-bent on having imaginings inspired by the began by thanking everyone fun. journals and life of Alexander for coming out on what was a “I’ve heard there’s a vortex Mackenzie, poems described as lovely Klondike evening on June here that it’s hard to get out “the dreamworld wanderings 18. of, but I do have a plane ticket of a grandmother who returns “Thank you to everyone in for nextContinued week, so we’llon page see 10. if I to inhabit the earth” and the life Dawson. You guys have just of a down and out busker. been amazing. It’s been just P10 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN In which we find out what made Jack Reacher hit the road BOOKENDS The Affair by Dan Davidson to someone, telling us how it The cover lasts barely a few { } all began. The advantage, for hours. It turns out that Sheriff what is not really a complicated Elizabeth Deveraux is an ex- By Lee Child story, is that we only know Marine and she spots him right “I picked a road Dell what he knows when he knows away. Deveraux is good at her it, and we get the inside track job, but not trained to it the at random, and 608 pages on all his misgivings. way Reacher is, and after they I put one foot on $11.99 Reacher is sent to be the tip-toe around each other for a the curb and one undercover cop in Carter while, she decides to treat him in the traffic lane, I was worried. Would I be Crossing, Mississippi. There as an ally in the case, which, it and I stuck out able to read a Jack Reacher has been a murder, and there’s turns out, actually involves the my thumb.” novel once I had seen the Tom a possible connection to the deaths of three local beauties, But wait, as Cruise movie? Tom was too military base there. The base not just one. A journalist and the commercials short and not bulky enough to is low profile because it is the a 16 year old boy get added to always say, play the part, but it turned out place from which two units the list as the story grows, and there’s more. that he managed to sell the role are rotating back and forth the mother of the boy and one Included in this on attitude and by letting his from the problems in Kosovo. of the young women suicides on book is a short physical flawsOne Shot show to a greater Reacher’s task is to be back up the nearby railway track in her story that shows extent. The movie was based on for the official investigator who grief you just how the book , which, while has been sent to check out the It’s a mess, for sure, and early the teenage it had a fair amount of action in base. someone is trying to set up Jack Reacher it, stressed Reacher’s military It is made very clear to both Deveraux as the perp, while displayed an Thepolice Affair investigative skills. men that they are supposed to covering for some member aptitude for See, there’s my segue into discover that this is a civilian of one of the two squads on detection and , which is all about problem. Reacher has never the base. For Reacher this is for violence. It’s not a long story, Reacher as a military cop. been one to cover theOne Army’s Shot made more complicated by his Somewhere Child must have backside, as we know from the attraction to the Sheriff and set in Japan, but a timeline chart for the Reacher background events in , hers for him. I’d check back it hits all the novels, but they are being so he’s not entirely happy with through the Reacher novels important points presented to us in no particular this assignment. He goes as a I’ve read to see if there’s more and it’s rather order. We’ve seen him as a former soldier, hitchhiking, or of less sex depending on the fun instead of vagabond and we’ve seen him taking the bus, arriving with narrative voice, but I can’t. being about life in the Army. In this book we get nothing by a toothbrush and Lee Child is one of the few and death. the pivot point, Reacher’s last enough cash for cheap lodgings, authors I have read only in case, the one that decides him discarding his dirty clothes for e-book editions. This points Siebert is a Poet/Guide he needs to quit. fresh ones when he needs to. We up one of the flaws of this Continued from page 9. Child must also make definite know we’re looking at exactly medium. My early copies were decisions about how to tell the pattern he will follow when all through either Fictionwise these stories. Some stories are he leaves the army. or E-Reader, which eventually third person narratives, which The excuse he gives for joined together and then were actually do get on that plane.” been working of three different allow him to use multiple leaving is partly true. It’s a big scooped by Barnes/Noble. Aside from communing with projects, bouncing back and didviewpoints in One Shot and spend some country. He grew up and served Those earlier files can only the Yukon River, which she forth as the spirit moves her. timeThe withAffair the bad guys, as he in bases all over the world and be opened with the original visited daily during her stay “One of them is a book on . hardly knows the place where software, and that is no longer at Berton House, beginning in caregivers of people with is a first person he is a citizen, so he figured it available. That never happens April, Siebert has spent some mental health problems … with narrative, set in 1997, and told was time to find out more about with real books. time with Tr'ondëk Hwëch'in a focus on family members almost as if Reacher is talking it. Reacher has to deal with elders, especially Percy Henry. who take up that burden in so a bunch of local roughnecks The river poems in many cases. Then there’s one who don’t like soldiers and are Deepwater Vee are indentified little secret project that I was looking for an excuse to pick with precise GPS coordinates, working on that I’m not going a fight. Their mistake. Then and are what Siebert describes to talk about yet. And then the there’s a group of out of state as being almost field notes, other thing was just the Yukon private militia who someone in verbal snapshots, of particular River.” a high place has assigned the rivers and experiences. She has seen the river from highly illegal task of guarding The poems diverge from its frozen state, through the base perimeter – hence the precision of the satellite breakup and high water. the two additional murders. coordinates in that “they are a “It’s been really neat seeing Reacher has to track them little more wobbly, a little more the changes. It changes every down and chase them away. dreamworld, crazy some might day.” Then, it appears that there’s a say.” The short poems that have fairly high level person back at Siebert displayed maps come out of that daily visitation the Pentagon who is prepared apostrophe showing the geographical are in the literary form known to kill Reacher in order to locations of the actual poems as the , a one-sided keep him from finding out and some of which depict stressed dialogue in which the other revealing what has really been environments in the same side is a someone or something happening in Carter Crossing. way that the Mackenzie and that is not present, dead, or It is, in fact, left to Reacher grandmother poems deal with unable to respond. to mete out justice for all the individual stress. “I was lonely, so I started nastiness that has been going The busker poems were talking to the river,” she said on, and he does so in a direct written with her brother in with a laugh, and read several and final manner, totally illegal, mind. “During the time I was of them to the group. “It’s but thoroughly deserved. writing this, my brother was different for me, not actually All through the book you really sick in a way that the travelling on the river, but can see him coming to the book itself is just interested visiting the same place over conclusion that he reaches at in, like the broken down, the and over.” the end, when he mails in his stranded and the wounded.” Some day, these may make it resignation and leaves the While in Dawson Siebert has into another book. service. THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 P11 Them Thar Hills came to the ODD Gallery Great Leaders: Caesar Augustus Story & Photos By Lisa McKenna By Dan Davidson between geological layers with that have been uncovered by Caesar Augustus (born Gaius Octavi- the caption “Mammoth sifts placer miners over the last 115 us) 63 B.C. to A.D. 14 through pay dirt,” a reference to years. The ODD Gallery has been the number of bones and tusks invaded by aThem menagerie Thar Hills: of Augustus was unusually handsome, Areal Backwoods and fanciful Alphabestiaryanimals in an making him the perfect subject for Ro- exhibit called man sculpture. . Julius Caesar was his great-uncle, and This is the creation of Yukon when Caesar was assassinated it was School of Visual Arts instructor found out that he had named Augustus Veronica Verkley. as his successor. Augustus succeeded Veronica’s work is founded for 41 years, making his the longest reign in Roman History. in a wide-ranging, exploratory He was a great builder with kilometers of roads laid down at his approach, which spans request. He was an avid patron of the arts and held them in high regularly between sculpture, regard. drawing, and animatronics, as His title gave him supreme control over all military power and well as frequent collaborations absolute rule over the Roman Empire. He aided the poor by rais- in feature film, theatre, and Mammoth sifts through paydirt. ing the standard of living, he reformed the tax laws to make them animation. Her projects have more honest and he reformed the legal system allowing them to been exhibited and staged deal with non-citizens. extensively in Canada, including Augustus helped to develop the Julian calendar with the excep- most recently at Video Pool tion that their calendar starts with the rise of Rome not the birth (Winnipeg) and the McMaster of Jesus Christ. The month names of the Julian calendar are still in use today in the revised, or Gregorian Calendar (since 1582), and Museum of Art (Hamilton), The the month of August is a tribute to Augustus. Natural and the Manufactured Augustus’ reign is referred to the Augustan Golden Age. It was at ODD Gallery (Dawson) an age of order, plenty, architecture, art and literature. and design for Nakai Theatre Augustus is thesaid to have uttered on his death bed, "I found (Whitehorse) and SoulpepperA Working Rome of bricks; I leave it to you of marble." Cat’sTheatre Guide (Toronto). to the Klondike Augustus was Great Leader of Rome. Verkley’s short film was the Audience Choice Award LETTER Winner at the 2012 Dawson Are Dawson's wooden sidewalks safe? International Short Film Festival and was also shown at Elk takes a nap. the 2013 Tromso International Wooden sidewalks… in front of some of our historic buildings… Film Festival in Norway as well are falling apart! as at the Percy DeWolfe Mail Just minutes ago, my partner ended up face first on the board- Race banquet. walk in front of the Kissing Buildings because she stepped on two Her present work is boards where the old nails have rusted through and are no longer comprised of 26 roughly framed holding the boards down. dioramas, featuring animals With so many visitors… many of them seniors… is the town in the natural (or unnatural) ready for a lawsuit? No wonder that they mostly walk on the settings and running from A to Z road… it’s safer! around the walls after you walk Signed "Silverback" through the faux forest at the Ed Note: We don't generally print anonymous missives, but entrance. this query seems like an honest concern rather than a bit of You can pick up one of the guerrilla warfare. booklets at the A end of the show, or simply read the exhibit cards poster beside each entry, in typefaces similar to those found in old fashioned small town museums. Each diorama also bears a small caption. “Beaver skookumizes the Beaver skookumizes the renovations. renovations,” reads one, while the card beside it tells, in mock scientific tones, about the animals iconic place in Northern exploration and development. Some scenes have a bi of social commentary attached. “Caribou discovers a new thing.” is tacked to a diorama of a caribou confronting a pipeline. The card beside it is more factual. “Elk takes a nap” shows a beast lying beside a highway, suggesting a more permanent sleep caused by a roadside hunter. The bestiary also has a number of fanciful entries, including sasquatches, ice Coyote learns to forage. worms and No-See-Ums. In one interesting combination of fact and fancy a mammoth skeleton is shown compressed P12 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN

WEEKDAY MORNING-AFTERNOON JUNE 27, 2013 TO JULY 3, 2013 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30                                         ­ €        ­   €           ‚ƒ    €„    †  †        †      †   €   ‡         ­  ˆ                        €  ‡‰   €Š€ €‹        €   Œ Ž ­            ­  ˆ€                         Ž  †               SUN ­                    ‘€                      ‘€   ’­’€’   €  ’­’€’   ­          € † “  €  ‡‰ €€  €        € €  † Œ  ­”ˆ   €‘ Œ   Œ    Œ •–  Œ •–  Œ •– Œ  €  ­  ­ Œ    Œ•    †      —€  Œ•  ‡”  €           ‘”ˆ  ˆ    €        ™         š š     Ž  ™   ›      €  †  š   €      €   € ‘‘  € ‘‘‘        Œ ˆ†        €  €   œƒƒ ž   ‘  ‡”  ”   Ž    —€      Ÿƒƒ    Žž        €  ‡” € ­ ˆ €      €†ŠŸ   €      € †   €   ‘€       ‘‡   ‘  ­      †    Œ ¡ ¢  £ƒ  ¤    ­               ”   ‘ ­   €   € €   ‘  Ÿƒƒ     Žž       €  ‡” ˆ     ­š  ­š ¥ ¥”   ‘ ”   ‘ ˆš ˆš  ‡¥  ‡¥ ¦ ¦       TV € €       ž    €               ­         € —   † ‘     ‘     †  ‹š ‹š ‹š ”   ‘       Œ­ Œ­¡ Œ­¡ ¥ ¥  € €   Œ­¡  €€    €   €Œ                 Ž     ¦ ¦€     Guide €        †  €                               €  €      € € €  THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 27, 2013 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30                               ­   ­          €   ‚   ƒ „ †‡ „ †‡   ƒ ‚   ƒ ‚ˆ  ‚  ‰ ‡  ‡     Š‹‰    ‚ˆ  ‚  ‰    Š   ­Š ­Š      Œ ‚      ‚  ‚ ‚  ˆ„‹­ Ž„  ‡ ­ € ‡ ‡  € ­   ‡‘    ˆ  ˆ‰ „ †‡ ’’ ˆ € ’’ Œ  ˆ‰† ˆ  ˆ‰ ‡­ “‚ „‡    ’’ ‡­  ˆ ƒ” •  ƒ      ˆˆˆ‰ –• €   ƒ       ‹‹ ˆ–‚  ˆ‰ˆ‰  ˆ‰† ˆ  ˆ‰ˆ‰  ˆ‰† ˆ  ˆ‰† ˆ  ˆ‰ˆ‰  ˆ‰† ˆ    ˆ‰† ˆ ƒ‡ ƒ ƒƒ       ƒ ƒƒ       ƒƒ 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ˆ  ˆ  ‚ — ƒ      €‚ƒƒ   „€  † „€ ‡ˆ    € ƒ‰ Š „     §    ¨    ‰‰ Š „    ˆ   ©     ©    ‡ ƒ     FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 28, 2013 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30                                                 ­        €   ‚ƒ €„   €„   ‚ƒ  €„   €„   ‚ƒ €„   † ‡†ˆ ‡†ˆ  € ‚‰ Š     € ‡†ˆ † ‹ Œ‚€€  ‰ Š  „ Š  „    ŠŠ         ƒ‰  ƒ‰    Ž‘  ŠŠ    †‚    € €’     ’   €      €   “  ‚   † †  ˆ ” Ž’    † •”€ ‘‘ † † †  ’ƒ €     ­€€ „† Ž‚ •– – •– – ‰ „†††  •– – Ž‚ †    Š Š †  † †  † † † †  † † † † † †  † † Ž ‡Ž † † ’     —  —  •€     —  —  •€      —   Œ€ •  €   Ž  €   €   €   Ž €   Œ ‘’  ‡‚ƒƒƒ „  ‡‚ƒƒƒ ‘’  „   ’ •  Œ„  „ „  „ —„ „ „ „   € „ „ „ „      ’ Ž — —Œ  ˜ ƒ†ƒƒ € ” ’‘ ‘  ‚— ƒ – ‘ ‚„ ‚  „ Ž –– ‚    ƒ„ „ †    „†   ƒ — † Š    Œ‡  Ž ƒ€ • „†   ƒ — † Š  ™                 Œ‘“ƒŒ‘“ƒ  †   † Š š†   ”  ——    ‰ ‹ ˜ †  „ƒ”€€Š€€Ž‚ „ƒ†  ƒ„  „ƒ„   †    ‚“†  †Ž†  „ƒ‚ Ž€ „ƒŒ ƒ  ƒƒ     ‘† Ž†ƒ •  ”ƒŽ ›   ž   ƒ  ‡     ‚        —  „ƒ ‡   †   †       ‡ˆ‰†  Š ‹   Ž     † Ž†  ††  Ž†  ‹ ”   †  †  Ž†  „ƒ  „ƒŽ†”ƒ  „ƒƒ  †  †  Š• †  Œ  ƒ ƒ  ‚   ‚“    †  „ƒ‚ Ž€ „ƒŽŽ   „   †  † †    ƒƒ     ‚“ Ÿˆ¡ †    ƒƒ „ƒ”‘‘„ „ƒ „ ’“   ŒŒŒ Œ‚  Ž‡Š‡  ‘ †   —  ŒŒŒ Œ‚  Ž‡Š‡  ‘ †  —†ˆ’ƒ Œ‰ €    — †  ”€€Š€€Ž‚   „  „  •‚    Ž  ¢ € Ž‚•    ˜ƒƒƒ    ˜ƒƒƒ     ¢£ „ƒ­•— ƒ  „ƒ › ƒ‘‘ „ƒŠ ƒ –  Œ†  ƒƒ  Ÿˆ¡    ‚“ †    ƒƒ „ƒ”‘‘„ „ƒ   „ƒ„  „  „  „‘  ‘  €’  €’  €ƒ     €     €     Š’†“  “ Š” •    †   Œ Ž   — ”­ „—‘—     ††  ­Ÿ „ Ž‚    €  „ Ž‚  ­Ÿ  €   „ Ž‚  ­Ÿ  ’†          Š ‡ˆ†  “   Ž‘   ’††    ­•—    € ‡   ŠŽ €’   ˆ†  ŠŽ†    ˜ƒƒƒ   ˜ƒƒƒ     ŠŽ¤†        ˆ €’   ƒ”€   Š — — ›†   ‘  ‘‘ ‘‘  ’Œƒ Ž ™ ƒŒƒ  „— ‡¥  ‡ „         ‡  ‡  ˆ ‡  —€ ƒ   Œ ‡ ‘  ƒ —€    Œ” “  ‡ ‘       Ž    „         ¦    Ž     ‡‹ Š   Ž Ž—  ”ˆ “Š  Ž†              ’    „  „  „   SATURDAY MORNING-AFTERNOON JUNE 29, 2013 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30                                            ­€  ‚  ­ ­  ­  ­   ƒ‚­   „ ­   ­     † † ƒ‚­   ‡ˆ ‚‰‰  ‰ Š‚ Š‚ ­‹­‹ ‡­‚ˆ Œ      ‚    ‡Ž ˆ‘’ ˆ‘’  ‘­ ‰ “ ‰ “   ”  •  ” ˆ –­ ˆ –­ ‚ ”    ˆ –­ ˆ –­     ˜  ˜  ­ˆƒ  ™‚ ‚‚ ™ ‚   „ ™‚ ™‚ ™‚ ™‚    ™•‰          ˆ š  ŠŽ ‚  ‰ ­ˆŽ­  ŽŽ  •  ‹   ‹‚     Š ‰  ˜  ”­ˆ •  ’›   Š   Ž‡ œ  ­‡Š   ƒ ”  ­‘  › ˆ Š   ƒ ˆ’‡   ˆ ˆ  ˆ ˆ ˆ    ˆ     ˆƒ „Š­               ­  ­  ­  ­  ­  ­  ­  ­  ­    ‚”     ‚”     Ž  ŽŠ  ƒ  „    „ ­ ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ”   ”   Š‹  ‡    ‰ˆ‰­‰  ™  †‚   € ŠŽ ­Ž­ • ”  Šƒ‚ ‰ˆ‰­‰  Š‹  ‡š ™  ”  ‡  ‡   „ „  „ ­• ™šš‚‰    Š   “   ’›  ƒ   “ ž’ ­„          „              ­”Ž            •Ÿˆ  ‡‰  ‰¡Š¢  ‚  £Š ‚ ’ ”ˆ  ‚ ” ”  ’›  ˆ­ ’ ‰ˆ „ ‹ ‚    ­‘       ƒ  ˆ  ˆ ’ ‰­  ­Š „    ƒ ‰­  ‹  ­  –    ˜  ­–   Š‚¥ƒ‰Ž¦   ­ € ‚ ƒ „  ‹  ƒ ­  –  ”  ‹    ­ ˆ  ­   ƒ‚  ­   ’  ‹ ­  “‡ £’    ‹  †  ‡ˆ  ‰  ‚ € „‚ƒ   „ ƒ  ‹    ˆ  ‹ˆ  ‚ ‹š‚­  ˆ ” ŠŽ ŠŽ Š†  ƒ ‹Œ‹”Š     ŠŽ ‡Ž  ”–  ”‚   ‚  ‚  ‹‚•‹‚•” ” ŽŽœ  ŠŽ Ž‘ ’  ”Š     ‚£‰ ” ” „‚  ­  ‚  ˆ   ‰   ” ƒ ­ ˆ ˆ „       Š ‚   ‚ ­‡ †     ‡     ”’ ” ‡  ” ‡  ­ “    ­ € ƒ ’  ­ “    ­ € ƒ ’  ˆƒ  ““ Ž ”  ‰ •–  “— ˆƒ  ““  ­‘ ”  ’”‡ ‚ ƒ  ­ š ’ € ­    ­    ” ” ­ š ’ € ‚ˆ ‡   Š‰  ­  ¡  •‘€  ‡    ­ ˆ  ” ”   ­­ ­‰ƒ  ”‚”   —†   ­ ˜ ‰ ‰ˆ    ­ ” ‰ ”ˆ‡­       Š ‚ Ž‡ “  ‚ ­‡ †     ‡    ˆ  ”„ ‡     ­”  ‚’   ‰™ ­      ‚Š‚ ‚Š‚ ­ŽŽ ­ŽŽ  Ž  Ž  ‡ ”‰‡‚   ‚ € ”  ‚  ‚§ ‚‹ ”‚” ™‚       €    ‰‚ † ‹    ‚”   ’™ ™—  ˆˆ ˆˆˆ  ˆˆˆ  ˆˆˆ  ‘ ‚ ˆ›‹ ˆˆˆ  ˆ   –‚ ˆˆˆ  ­   ˆˆˆ  ‡Šˆ ‹ ž ‰ ‰ ‹ ž ‰ ‰ ‹ ž ‰ ‰ ‹ ž ‰ ‰ ‡  € ‚ •‚  €  ‡    † ‹  „ •­‹  ¡  ¡ ™‹‰ ™‹‰  ‰  ‰ ‘œŠœ¨ ‘œŠœ ’­¨   ‚    ­ƒ‰™ ‚‚   ‰  ­ ’   ‡ • ” Š””””   ŽŽ    ‡   ” ” ‹ƒ  Ž  Ž      „‡   Ž  “ €   Ž‹‚        ‰ ‚  ‡ ‡    €   Ž‹‚     Ž  “  ‡  š   “— ­ ­   „ ­  €   ­”š ˜ „ † ƒƒ   ’ˆƒ  “   ’ ‚ ˜ ‰  ‰  ­‹‚   †  › ˆ ‚ ‹ˆ ” ” ­‚„  ­‚„  ­‚„  ­‚„  ­‚„  ­‚„  ­‚„  ­‚„  ­‚„  ­‚„  ­‚„  ­‚„  ‹“ ‹“ ‹“ ‹“ THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 P13

SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 29, 2013 Additional 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30                                   ­           ­  Channel  € ‚ ƒ„  ‚ ƒ„   † ‡ˆ ‡ ‡ˆ ‡     † ‡ˆ ‡ ‡ˆ ‡     † ‡ˆ ‡ ‡ˆ ‡ ‰ „ ˆ „ ˆ € Š‹ Œ ‡ ‡ „ ˆ „ ˆ ‡ ‡   Š ††   ‹€ Ž ‘ Ž ‘ ˆ    ’  Ž ‘  „      ƒ Š   ’     „      Listings: €‰          Š    ­         Š   €  ‰“   ‡ ‰ ƒ ‰    ˆ Š € ‡     ˆ  ‡ ‰ ‚          € ‡ †€‰ ”•‰       ‡  ”•‰       Š  ˆ Œ Œ  ‰  ––  ‰  € –— ­€ € –— €­€ ‰ ‰Š ‰   ‰ ‰Š ­„€           ‡ €  €  €  €  €  €  €  €  €  7   ‘Š­    –„  Š    ‘Š­ €‡    Š ­€ †   †   †   †   †   †   †   †   †  Dawson Dome     ˜   •ˆ „ƒ   †  ™  ƒ ˆ   Œˆ €   ‚‚  €   „  ‡ ™™ Š š š ƒ †  †‡ „ ƒ   ­  €„   Š­ ‡ˆ‚› „€   ‡     ˆƒ œž ‰Š Ÿ   †  ‡  ˆ ‰   ‡Š ƒ       †  ‡  ˆ ‰   ‡Š ƒ     –œ –œ Camera ‡  ‰ ‡ ‰ Œ¡‰  – ‚ ˆš Ž­  ¢¢¢† Š  • ‰ ‹ƒ ‡ ‰ ‹ƒ  ‹ƒ †  ‰€   € „­  €  ‰ ‰ „   ˆ‰ ƒŠ €  €       –‰ ƒ ‰€   ƒ–     €  “      ƒ ¤ ˆ  Œ  ‚‚   ƒ€      ƒ  ƒ   ƒ     €‰ ‹   Žˆ  ‰ Œ  ˆ ˆ    ‰­ƒ– ‰Ž             ‰‡  ƒ‰ ‰‡ ‰ ƒ‰ ‚ ˆš   ƒ ‰­ ƒ‰  ˆ‰ ƒŠ † † 9  ‡ ‰ ‰ ‰ † ‡ ‰   ‡ ˆ ¡—­  ‰ ‹ƒ   ‹ƒ €   ‹ƒ † ‡ € Š ‰ ‰­  ƒŠ Ž­   ¦†€§    ‘  ’  €­€ ‰  ‹ƒ  ˆ‰ ƒŠ ƒ †ˆ†  †   ‰Š  ˜  ƒ ˜      ƒ ‰Š  “ ”   • ‚ ­€ ƒ ‰Š  “ ”   • ‚ €­€ ƒ   Preview Guide  €‹   ˆ  –†     – ˆ‰    € –– € –– „ „ Š  €  ˆƒ  ’  ‡ ‡ ‡—   † ƒŠˆ ‡ ‡  €• ‡ ‡  €• ’— ­‘Œ  „   € –– ­   € ‰­   ¦†€§    ‘  ’  €­€ Ž­  ƒŠ  ‰  ‹ƒ  ˆ‰ ƒŠ  †ˆ†  ƒ ‚  ‹ƒ † † ­  € ‡ ‚          •      ‡  ƒ ˆ ˜ —Š     •    † †   ‡ ‰ ™ ™ˆ        ˆƒ  † –     ‚ˆ            ‰‰     ˆ‡   ˆ‡         ¢           ¢    11 „‰ ­ ­ „‰‰‰ ‡ ‡            ˆˆ  Œ€ƒ ‡  ­ˆ¤ ‰ Œ€ƒ‰ €• €• €• €• ˆ„ ˆ ˆ„ ˆ ‰   Š ˜ ­ˆ¤   † † Rolling Ads ‡Œ   ƒ €    ”š  † ¨  €  † † ‘©  ‘©   Œ ‚ ‹  ›‡ ­  –  €   œ €­€     Š ”   “  ˜– ƒˆ      Š ”   “ €     ƒ  ”  – ˆ •  ‘ •   †ˆ– ‹€ ƒ  ­ „   “ ˆ   ‰  ˜   †ˆ     €†  ƒ‰   ƒ”  ƒ”  ƒ”  ƒ”    „ ­ ‘ „ ­ ˆ„ ­   † † † SUNDAY MORNING-AFTERNOON JUNE 30, 2013 12 & 13 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30                                   Possible Local    ­€ € ‚ƒ„ †      † †  ­€ €  ‚ƒ„     † ‚  †   †  ‡ €   ‡ €   † ˆ† † ˆ† ‰  ‰   Š  Š    ­  ­  ‡ €   ‡ €   ƒ  ƒ ‹  Œ ‹  Œ       ­ ƒ ƒ  Ž   €„€‚­‘  †    ‚ ’ Programming  ‚  €    ƒŠ†  €  €    “‘ ”     “‘ Œ  €„­  €  ) $ •‚  „   • ! ) $ ••   ‚ •‚  ­•   9h’r Uur S‚px E‚u†‚ €„  ­ ‡­ ‡­ ‡­ ‡­ ‡­ ‡­     ‡ ’Œ  ­     †† †  ƒ†   8‚srqr h‡v‚† 8ˆƒ   †     –ƒ ‡  ƒ†  )#$  8‚srqr h‡v‚† 8ˆƒ — ‚  ƒ ­       €†  •€ •   @qh q I‚ ‡‚ S‚ir ‡ 9r Iv ‚  ­ ‚  ! ‚ Š    ƒ &) ††  ††    ‚ƒ„™š™› ! ‚ƒ„™š™› !! ‚                   €  €  €  €  €  €    ‚    ‚   ! ‚   Q‡ ! ‚s ! ‚    ‚    ‚    ‚    ‚    ‚     † ‚   †   †   †  †  †  †  †   †   ‚   †  †  †  †               †  †  †  †                    €  ƒ‘  ŒŒ‚Œ  ‡   ˆ­  ‰  †  €     ­  ŒŒ‚Œ  €  ƒ—  ‡    †Œ† ˆ   ‚    ­ƒ    ‡Œ ­ †­   ‘   ‘ )$   ‘ )#$   ‘    ‘ ) $   ‘  œ €                          ƒ  ƒ  ƒ  ƒ   ­  ­ † ’ ž  ‚ ƒ  Œ „‚  ƒ‚     † † † †  ‚   –   ­ ƒ  ƒŸ ‚    †   ‚       Œ   † †     ‚  ¡  €   ‰    • • %( Œ € „  ‚  ¡          ‚  †    „   €€„  € ­„  € ­„  †     ‡ ‚ †­ U‚ˆ qr A hpr „ „ VT X‚€r† Pƒr€  „†     † &)  ­    € ‚  „ 6U‹U Ih‡v‚hy  † †  ­†   ¢ Œ     Œ †‚  &)  ­     ­ † Š  ‡  ‚     ­ ­          •‚ • (' Qvr pr 7 ‚†h † ƒ   ƒ   ƒ   ƒ   ƒ   ƒ   •‚  •  ! @qqvr D““h q ! •‚  •  ! † ‚     ‡­€ ‚† ‚    „„  ­    ­   † ­  † ­  ‘  ‚   ” Š  ­     Œ‡ £¤ ‚„„     € ††     ‚ ‚  † ‚  %)  ­    ­ † Š  ‡  ‚  ™¥Š¦ ­ ­          •‚ • (' Hvpuryyr `r‚u Qvr pr 7 ‚†h   † •ƒ ƒ ‚ • # •‚ƒ•   Ervsr G‚ƒr“ • ¢  • % Pr Xvy†‚ ‚†      ƒ   †    †   ‡­    U‚ ‚‡‚ 7yˆr Eh’† ‰† 7‚†‡‚ Srq T‚‘ €   ­   T‡ G‚ˆv† 8h qvhy† ‰† Phxyhq 6‡uyr‡vp† €†  † †     „ ‰ “ †    ­ † †  †  †  ƒ • • (' E‚u B‚‚q€h 9r“ry Xh†uvt‡‚ ƒ    8yr‰ryhq Dqvh† ‰† 8uvpht‚ Xuv‡r T‚‘ € £¤             ’‚€ &) ’‚€Ÿ  ‚             • • (' E‚u B‚‚q€h 9r“ry Xh†uvt‡‚  ƒ’     •  € ›• ! 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TUESDAY EVENING JULY 2, 2013 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Additional                                                  ­ € ‚  ƒ  ‚  ƒ    ­ €       ­ € Channel  „  „†    ‡   ˆ ‰     ‡  Š‰ ‰   ‰ ‹     Œ€     Œ Œ ‰‡ ‰‡‡  ‡      ˆ  ˆ ‰‡ Œ      „    Ž‚ ˆ   ƒ    ƒ  ƒ           ƒ ‡ ˆ  ‡ ˆ  ‡ ‘  Listings: ‡„     ’ „  ƒ „  ““   ‡„ „   „ ƒ ‡  €­  ƒ  „ ‹ ƒ             ’  „„  „ ”•               –  –  „”  ‡„„ ‡„ „   ‡„„ ‡„ „   ‡„ „   ‡„„ ‡„ „       ‡„ „   ­ƒ€ ­ ­­         ­ ­­         ­­ ­­   ˆ    ‡ €    ‡               ‡             ‡     ‹ ‡     ­  ­     ˆ  ­  ­  7 ­   —  —        ˆ    ˆ  —  —  ˆ  —  —          ˜   ˆ Š  ˆ Š  ˆ Š  ˆ Š  ˆ Š  ˆ Š   ™ ƒ  ‹ ­   ‡˜˜ ‹™  ™   Dawson Dome ‡ „ ‡ ‡„­  ‰  ”•         ‡„­  ‰  š”                                     ‡ „ „–›„  ‚ ™ ”•   ‡‰‰  „  ‚ – ‹  „       Camera  „€ „  ‡‡ €„ „€ „   ‹   ” ””     „ „€„ „   €    ž    —          “›¡   ­  „     ‡          „‡  „ „‡„  „  † ‚ ™  ‰‰ ˆ ‰‰ ˆ  ƒ   „     „‚     ‡ „ „ – ”“„ ” ­ „  ‡‡ ‰  „   ‹         ‡€ ” „ „   „­ ” ”   „  ‡‡ ƒ ‰ „­    ”   ‚‰‰  ” 9  ”    ƒ¢ ƒ  ‡      ˆ €   ƒ  ‡  ˆ „•ƒ  Œ    ƒ  „ ‚ – ‹     ”  ‹   Preview Guide  £   ‹  ‡‡  Ž“ ‡‡  Ž“ ŒˆŒ   £“¤  ¥ ˆ    ¦  ‰‰  –­  ˜‡  € „­ ”   ” ƒ ‰ „  ‡‡ „­    ”   ‚‰‰  ”   ˆ    ­ ‡  ‡ ‰ ‰ ƒ ƒ   ‡     ­  € ‚ ‡ ƒ „  †        ‡   ‡      ¥¡    ­ˆ ‚ ¥    „„ ¥¡  ‹ ¥¡    ‹ ¥¡    ‹ ¥¡  ƒ„ ‡   ƒ ‚‚† ˆ „  „‰‰  Š   ­ €   ¥ ˆ  ¥ ˆ        11 –  ƒ ƒ„ – „ Ž“ Ž“ ­ ‰•„• – ‘„      ‚   ‡– ­ ­ ‡¦„ ” ‰ ‰‰ ‰‰ ƒ™   š    ˆ §         ­   •     ‹ ‚   £  „  ­   ‹¢ £  „  ­   ‹¢ ­ Rolling Ads       Œ  Ž ˆ  ‹ ‘ ’   ‡ Œ  Ž ˆ  ‰‹ “ €  Œ”  ­   Œ ” „  ‹ „      ”   ”           ”   ”      ƒ­        WEDNESDAY EVENING JULY 3, 2013 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 12 & 13                                             ­  €  Possible Local  ­  ‚­ ‚­ ­ ƒ„ †‡ˆ  †‡ˆ  ‚­ ‚­ ­ ƒ„ ­     ‚­ ‚­ ­ ƒ„        †  †  ˆ ˆ †  †         ‰ ­Š    Š    ‹„ € €  ‹­  ‹­ † †  ­           †  ‹­ ­  ­     Programming      Œ  ­ ­   ˆ­    ‚€  ˆ­  ˆ­ ­ ­   ‚€     ­ ­      ˆ­ ­   ­   Ž †   #)"  ‘  €  ˆ      ‚­€   ‡     ˆ   ­    ˆ      ‘           ­          ’“€        ­    ­ ”  ”   ’        ‡          ‡     ‡          ‡   †  †    ‡   ƒˆ„ ƒ­ ƒ­ƒ ƒ­ƒ ƒ­  †  ƒ­ ƒ­ƒ ƒ­ƒ ƒ­  †  ƒ­ƒ ƒ­ƒ     ­     ‚„      ­        ­              ­               ­  ‚Š ˆ­ ˆ­ ƒ ‚   ‚     ‹­ ˆ •  „  ‚   ‚                                † ˆ­ ‚ Š ƒ­  †  ­–– Š­ €  )$    ­   ƒ­ ­ Š       ‚Š  # 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§ †          €               €       ˆ ƒ­           TWENTY YEARS AGO IN THE SUN

THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 P17 Dawson Daycare Writes!

On June 12, Dawson Daycare paid a visit to the Klondike Sun office! We showed them how we put the paper togeather, let them browse the archives and as- signed them to write a story for us, along with an illustration. Great work, kids! There are sure signs of up-and-coming writers here. Special thanks to Tyrell War- ren for coordinating this activity. The Cheese-Shaped Rock and the Heart-Shaped Rock By Mena Saunders, age 7

Yesterday I went to my Grandma’s house in my pajamas. This is true. I went to pick rocks and the golden retrievers went for a swim. I found lots of beautiful rocks! I found a heart-shaped rock that my Grandma really liked. And then I found a cheese-shaped rock with a pointy end. And then my Grandma took me home to put all the rocks around her flower bed.

The Two Heart-Shaped Rocks, illustration by Leonie Broussoau The Dirt King By Ryan Alexander Aiken, age 5

The Dirt King is a major monster truck. He can go through big mud bogs. He has really big monster truck wheels. He lives in a major monster truck shed with a sign on top that says “Dirt King”.

The Missing Tooth By Alexis Brodeur, age 7

Once there was a tooth. He came out of a person’s mouth. Then, he fell out. He fell to the ground and got lost. He was under a bedroom crack. Then, he met another tooth – they were both lost. They had lots of cavities. They were thinking to brush themselves because they were teeth. They found some toothbrushes and they brushed themselves. All the cavities were gone. Then the teeth went outside. They got pretty dirty. Then, they heard a bear and the Northern Lights came out. The bear was gone because he doesn’t like lights at all. So, the teeth found a little leaf and they sailed out to sea. They landed on a beach – they landed on Tooth Island and all the teeth cheered to see them there and they The White Wolf lived happily ever after. By Vivianne Broussoau, age 8

The white wolf lives in a den. Its name is Winter. Winter’s mom is silver – her name is Light. Her father’s name is Blacky – he is black. One day Winter went to find some food. While she was out she met a coyote. Its name was Yellow – it was a boy. He was a good hunter. He could catch a moose in two minutes. The coyote ran really fast - he ran home. Winter was lost. She tried to go home but it was in the fall so all the leaves were the same. Finally, she got home, but her dad wasn’t there. She asked her mom – she said he was asleep. She was sleepy too so she went to sleep.

The Two Heart-Shaped Rocks By Leonie Broussoau, age 6

One Wednesday I went to the beach across my road. And, I found two heart- shaped coloured rocks and I put them beside the knife place. One was purple, blue, yellow and orange, and one was blue, green-blue, pink and dark pink. One of the heart-shaped rocks my sister threw in the water, and my brother ac- cidently threw a big rock right on my cheek. I started crying and I started going home, and when I was going home I found another heart-shaped rock and that was the greenish-blue and dark pink one. Then, I kept on going home to tell my Dad. P18 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN RSS Awards Day Ceremony – May 30, 2013

Submitted by the Robert This means it may be a little Service School long, so before we get started Photos by Wayne Potoroka there are a few housekeeping issues. If anyone needs to use the washrooms please use the His remarks are in ones to my left near the school’s italicsThe MC for this event was Mr. side entrance. We also ask your Steve Laszlo. help in keeping us on time – . please hold your applause until Principal Ann Moore and each group of awards students WelcomeAdmin. Asst. to AWARDS Sonja Stephenson DAY 2013 are assembled at the front. We anhanded opportunity out certificates. to celebrate promise to give you time then to Robert Service School students applaud and take photographs. for all they do. So, without further adieu… let us begin….. crucial aspect to gaining a sound To start us off in a wonderful education. Regular Attendance way I’d like to call upon Angie Introducing the Grad Class: certificates and announced the at school has a direct and Gr. 8 - Madison Betts; Gr. 9 - Joseph-Rear to give the opening For 8 of our students this recipients correlation to positive school Emma Morin; Gr. 10 - Heeyoung prayer. was their last year at Robert Grade 3: Ms. Mullen announced behaviors, active participation Chung; Gr. 11 - Stuart Leary ------Service School. It is now my the awards and handed out the in extra-curricular activities, (Bio 11) Jared Stephenson/ Now, I ask you to please join pleasure to introduce the Class Gradescertificates. 4-6 School Awards higher grades and better long- Francis Bouffard (Phys 11); us in singing “O Canada”. Ms. of 2013: term educational outcomes. MathGr. 12 - Alicyn Hunter, Spencer Tara McCauley and students will Thanks to the families of all of Wallace (Bio 12). lead the song in Han, French and Francis Bouffard, Hard Worker Awards: Grade our students who support and : Gr. 7 - Derek Chung, Erin English. Alastair Findlay-Brook, Wesley 4 - Christopher Tom Tom, work hard to make regular daily Hilliard; Gr. 8 - Nicole Favron, Gillespie, Larissa Hebert, Alicyn Johnathon Robinson; Grade 5 - attendance at school a priority Madison Betts, John Dagostin, It is our privilege to welcome Hunter, Waylin Nagano, Axel Emma Tom Tom; Grade 6 - Joy for their children. All of these Will Connellan; Gr. 9 - Emma you to Robert Service School’s Riemer,SCHOOL and Jared AWARDS Stephenson. MostMorin. Improved Student students had an attendance level Morin; Gr. 10 - Heeyoung Chung, Awards Ceremony. Today is a Award of 95% or more this school year Aaron Robinson; Gr. 11 - Jelene special time in the school year. PRIMARY SCHOOL AWARDS and are receiving a poster or a FrenchPanaligan; Gr. 12 - Axel Riemer, It is a time when we gather to : Grade 4 - Sam Najman; gift certificate from Klondike Alicyn Hunter. recognize RSS students and their TopGrade 5Physical - Tay-Lynn Education Mierau- Cream and Candy. : Gr. 7 - Emma Davis; accomplishments. This year we StudentCharlie; GradeAward 6 - JP Favron. 95% - 9 or less absences (note: 3 Gr. 8 - Madison Betts, Zack are again gathering all students Kindergarten: Mrs. Dragoman lates makes 1 absence) Bartholomeus; Gr. 9 - Emma from Kindergarten to Grade handed out certificates and : Grade 4 - Morin; Gr. 10 - Emily Hume, 12, in front of their families and announced the recipients. David Joseph; Grade 5 - Tommie Bailey Favron; Gr. 11 - Stuart friends, so that we have a truly Grade 1: Mr. Hunter announced TopWhiticar; French Grade Student 6 -Award Kacie Kindergarten: Lainey PhysicalLeary; Gr. 12Education - Jared Stephenson, school-wide awards ceremony. the names and handed out Hastings, Billy Holmes. Anderson, Breanna Brown, Alicyn Hunter. certificates. : Riley Bulmer; Grade 1: Hannah : Gr. 7 - Grade 2: Mrs. Betts handed out Grade 4 - Johnathon Robinson; Cibart, Sasha Popadynec, Nico Brandan Kormendy; Gr. 8 - John Grade 5 - Brayden Fellers; Soliguen, Nathaniel Van Every; Kolpin; Gr. 9 - Emma Morin; Gr. TopGrade Music 6 IF - JoyStudent Morin; GradeAward 6 Grade 2: Macy Dewald-Rose, ICT10 - Jacob Elliot; Gr. 11 - Jayme PI - Liberty Anderson. Riley Elliott, Paige Forester; Favron; Gr. 12 - Axel Riemer. : Grade 3:, Lane Cheater; Grade Art: Gr. 9 - Bobby Caley; Gr. 10 - TopGrade Han 4 - Jadaka Language Nagano; Student Grade 4: Devin Forester, Rory Loewen, Aaron Robinson. Award5 - Bohdan Sharp-Chan. Trystan Loewen, Christopher Technology: Gr. 8 - Education Madison Betts, Tom Tom, Cole Webber; Grade Olivia Holmes, Caleb Verdonk. : Grade 4 - Jadaka 5: Logan Graf, Emma Tom Tom; : Gr. Nagano, Trystan Loewen, Rory Grade 6:, Liberty Anderson, 7 - Jesse Favron; Gr. 8 - Devon Loewen, Christopher Tom Tom; Jamie Thomas; Grade 7:, Derek Dubois; Gr. 9 - Bobby Caley; Grade 5 - Emily Gaw, Logan Chung, Emma Davis; Grade 8: Gr.10 - Aaron Robinson; Gr. 11 Graf, Brayden Fellers, Bohdan Madison Betts; Grade 9:, Cody Planning- Jayme Favron; Gr. 12 - Axel PhonebookSharp-Chan. Collection Gift Stephenson; Grade 10: Chung, HRiemer. & C Certificates: Robert Service Heeyoung, Emily Hume, Aaron : Gr. 10 - Melissa Naef. School participates each year Robinson, Bailey Favron; Grade : Gr. 8 – Madison Betts; in a fundraising effort through 12:, JaredSECONDARY Stephenson. SCHOOL HomeGr. 9 - Economics/ Sandy Dubois, Foods Tamara NorthwesTel, collecting old AWARDS Stock-Dickson. phonebooks so they don’t end up : Gr. in our landfill. The school is able Grades 7-12 Subject Awards 7 – Brandan Kormendy, Jayde to use the money raised to pay Award winners must have Dubois, Emma Davis; Gr. 8 – for extras like ping pong tables, maintained a minimum average. Olivia Holmes, Kahlan Franks;

electronics for the classroom, of 75% in their class as well Gr. 9/10 – Bailey Favron, Emily

microwaves -- anything that as demonstrated a positive TheHume; Checkered Gr. 11/12 Pants - NataljaAward b b can benefit a large group of behavior and attitude. Blanchard. students. English was presented to Jayme Favron Visitor of the Week Emma Tom Tom, Jaden : Gr. 7 - Erin Hilliard, by Ms. McCauley. at the Goldrush Campground brought in the most phonebooks Intermediate/Secondary andAnderson receive and gift Anna certificates Reynolds to Kyla Frangetti-Haines; Gr. 8 - Awards the Grades 4-12 Visitor Names: Russell & Rosalind Goulet Klondike Cream and Candy. Madison Betts; Gr. 9 - Mikaila Scholastic Honour Roll. These Traveling from: Lake Cowichan, BC Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in Awards Blanchard; Gr. 10 - Heeyoung students: received a final overall Comments about their visit: “Love the town. Like being back in Gold Chung, Bailey Favron; Gr. 11 average of 80% or higher with Rush time. Very enjoyable. People friendly and helpful. While sitting in , Social- Stuart Studies Leary; Gr. 12 - Alicyn all courses included. park by river a female mouse came up out of the river about 10 feet presented by CELCs: Ashley Hunter. away from us. Love the way the buildings have been restored but still Bower and Julia Jennings and : Gr. 7 - Lauren have their original character and charm.” TH Elder, Angie Joseph Rear: Jenkins, Frazer Graham; Gr. 8 - Grade 4 - Jessica Favron, Rory presented to Kalilah Olson and Madison Betts, Olivia Holmes; Loewen, Trystan Loewen, AJ Visitor of the Week is brought to you by the 2012-2013Christopher TomATTENDANCE Tom Gr. 9 - Emma Morin; Gr. 10 - Soliguen, Cole Webber; Grade 5 Dawson City Chamber of Commerce and the Klondike Sun AWARDS Attendance is a SciencesMelissa Naef; Gr. 11 - Stuart - Logan Graf, Emily Gaw; Grade Leary; Gr. 12 - Alicyn Hunter. 6 - Joy Morin, Jamie Thomas; : : Gr. 7 - Erin Hilliard; Grade 7 - Lulu Bartholomeus, THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 P19 RSS Awards Day Ceremony – May 30, 2013

Writing Contest Award - $50.00 cheque each Grade 9 - Emma Morin. Grade 10 - Heeyoung Chung, Bailey Favron, Emily Hume, Sponsored by Robert Service Christina Strutton, Melissa School Council Naef. Mrs. Jennifer FraserEmily Grade 11 - Natalja Blanchard, Humepresented Ryan these Titus awards to Clayton Buhler, Victoria Grade 7-12 students Holmes, Spencer Wallace, Masonic and Bursary - $250.00. Stuart Leary, Jayme Favron, This award winner is a Christina McIntyre, Jelene grade 12 student who shows Panaligan. dedication to their studies, is a Grade 12 - Axel Riemer, Jared hard worker and demonstrates Stephenson,COMMUNITY Alicyn AWARDS Hunter. a commitment to attendance and involvement in the life of the Pioneer Women of the Yukon school. They will be pursuing Award Post-Secondary studies within is now the second RSS student to The following students the next two years. ever be chosen to attend. We qualities deserving of the have been chosen as the most are certainly going to miss him award he is about to receive. improved over the year. They Alicyn Hunter. Michael Betts, Derek Chung, here, but what an opportunity. He possesses strong athletic are hardworking and dedicated Mr. Peter Jenkins presented Emma Davis, Kyla Frangetti- Congratulations, Stuart!! ability, displays sportsmanlike to their studies; had good this awardCommunity/STAFF to Haines, Frazer Graham, Erin conduct, demonstrates skill and attendance; and contributed to APPRECIATION and Hilliard, Lauren Jenkins, Dré Staff Appreciation: dedication in his chosen sports the life of the classroom and the congratulations Lacosse, Leilani Sharp-Chan; and works hard in his classes. school. Community Volunteers help Grade 8 - Zack Bartholomeus, Would For Athlete of the Year the create an enriching atmosphere Will Connellan, John Dagostin, the following staff members Certificate and Trophy goes to: at Robert Service School. Connor Fellers, Olivia Holmes, please come to the front: Mr. Bonnie Barber presented Without the many volunteers Alysha Soliguen, Keziah Clive Betts, Mrs. Laurel Betts, awards to: Grade K-3 - Lane that come to RSS we wouldn’t Panaligan, Caleb Verdonk, Alastair Findlay-Brook Ms. Sara Stephens, Ms. Erika Robert Service School Cheater; Grade 4-7 - Emily be able to do the many splendid Nylan Zalitis; Grade 9 - Mikaila Scheffen, Mrs. Connie Riemer, Citizenship Awards Gaw; Grade 8-10 - Alysha things we do. So a great big thank Blanchard, Emma Morin; Grade Mr. Tim Taylor, Ms. Carol These students have made Soliguen; Grade 11-12 - Victoria you to all of you who have given 10 - Heeyoung Chung, Bailey McBride a contribution to the school MaryHolmes. Gartside Award any time to enhance our students Favron, Emily Hume, David For these staff members, above and beyond average (Sponsored by the YOOP lives at RSS. the volunteer of the Johnston, Melissa Naef; Grade like our graduates, this, too, expectations. i.e. volunteer Plaque and $200.00 Year Award for 2013 goes to two 11 - Natalja Blanchard, Clayton Serviceis their lastSchool day for at RSS.various All work with children, assistance This award is given to the worthy gentlemen who put in Buhler, Victoria Holmes, are all moving on from Robert at school functions, readily Top Academic Student in Grade hundreds of hours of volunteer Spencer Wallace; Grade 12 - volunteers when help is needed, 12. They must have a minimum time coaching volleyball. I’d like Axel Riemer, Jared Stephenson. reasons. Some will hopefully Honour Roll With Distinction sets a standard for helping & 70% average in five Grade 12 to ask CHARLIE TAYLOR and Award These students received encouraging others. be returning soon. We would Academic courses and plan on NATHAN DEWELL to come up like to say a great thank-you to an overall average of 90% or attending university in the next and accept their Award. : all of them for their dedication higher with all courses included. two years. Intermediate Grades: Grade and service that they gave the Lester B. Pearson 4 - Joanna Allen; Grade 5 - studentsWould all and our communityeducators and of Alicyn Hunter Selection: I would now like Grade 4 - Christopher Tom Tom, Jolie Holmes; Grade 6 - Jaden supportDawson. staff here at RSS please This award was presented to to call upon STUART LEARY. Johnathon Robinson; Grade 8 - Anderson. stand? RCMP Award . Stuart was recently awarded the Madison Betts, Nicole Favron; High School (Plaque): We thank you all for your This award is for a student Lester B. Pearson United World Grade 11 - Stuart Leary; Grade Grade 7-12 - Nylan Zalitis dedication and hard work on Merit Award in Grade 8-12 who displays the College Scholarship of $40,000. 12 - Alicyn Hunter. behalf of the students of Robert Grades 4-12 Top Student Like the Citizenship Award most outstanding cooperation Stuart will be attending the Service School. These students had the highest and Athlete of the Year, all and assistance during the school International Baccalaureate : averages in their grades. awards aren’t about the final year. program in Victoria, BC for mark received in a class. We’ve the next two school years. One created a new award called student from the Yukon is chosen Grade 4 – Christopher Tom the Merit Award for students ChristinaSergeant McIntyre Dave Wallace yearly for this scholarship. Stuart Tom; Grade 5 – Logan Graf; in grades 7-12. Each Reporting presented this award to Grade 6 - Jamie Thomas; Grade Period teachers must not only Klondike Gymnastics. Club 7 – Erin Hilliard; Grade 8 – give a grade but also judge a Award - Madison Betts; Grade 9 – Emma student’s work habits. In order The following two students Morin; Grade 10 – Melissa Naef; to receive this award students have been chose because they Grade 11 – Stuart Leary; Grade needed to receive either a GOOD are sports-minded and exhibit 12 - Alicyn Hunter Athlete of the Year or an EXCELLENT in all of their a high level of sportsmanship As you may have noticed classes. Teachers looked at by encouraging fellow team- by attending our Dawson responsibility, cooperation and mates to do their best, being Invitational Volleyball independence of a student in the kind and considerate of others Tournament or local hockey, classroom. and respectful to all including soccer, curling or badminton the coach. The recipients of this activities: we have quite a award also need to have at least Grade 7 - Lulu Bartholomeus, number of great athletes from a 75% average and excellent Michael Betts, Derek Chung, this school. We have students attendance at school and in Emma Davis, Kyla Frangetti- that have participated in the sport. Arctic Winter Games, Canada Haines, Frazer Graham, Erin Summer and Winter Games, and Hilliard, Lauren Jenkins, Dré others that participate on team Lacosse, Leilani Sharp-Chan. Grade 4-7 - Joy Morin, Ethan Yukon for various sports all over Grade 8 - Zack Bartholomeus, Gaw ($150.00 each) Canada. John Dagostin, Connor Grade 8-12 - Axel Riemer, The student we are about Fellers, Olivia Holmes, Keziah Christina McIntyre ($250.00 Panaligan, Devon Dubois, Nylan to recognize has all the Heleneach) Winton Creative Zalitis, Madison Betts, Nicole Favron. P20 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN YACWI meeting raises critical issues

By Samantha Elmsley Lateral Violence dominatedMental Health the agenda. Yukon. “Housing is the biggest is- On June 13, thirteen women sue,” says Betty Irwin, Chair of the YACWI. The stress of met in the KIAC ballroom to dis- “Mental health is the ugly “We [the Tinglit] are a matri- homelessness, in combination cuss ongoing issues pertaining cousin in the health commu- archal people… but for whatev- with the obvious physical risks, to women in the Yukon. Hosted nity,” says Kim Solonick, repre- er reason, we’re really lacking was perceived to take a huge by the Yukon Advisory Council senting Yukon Women in Trade women in power,” says Karen toll on those living the experi- on Women’s Issues (YACWI), and Technology (YWITT). “No Keenan, representing Teslin. ence. The bureaucracy often the meeting provided a forum one wants to talk about it.” Explaining that narrow per- involved in acquiring assisted for local women to voice their In general agreement, the ceptions of a woman’s role was housing was agreed to be a concerns and celebrate suc- women expressed a need for limiting female empowerment major roadblock to getting as- cesses in their community. social, rather than purely medi- in her community, Keenan told sistance in this area. Currently, Though many attendees were cal support. turning to medicine right away, the group of a three- day work- the YACWI is working on a ten- community representatives of “I think [success] would look simply having someone to talk shop the Teslin Tlinglit Coun- year plan to attack the housing YACWI, the meeting was open like… if someone in the commu- to about their trials would ben- cil (TTC) recently held to deal problem in the Yukon, the de- to the public and anyone was nity was distressed, they would efit those struggling to main- with lateral violence in their tails of which have not yet been welcome to join for snacks and have someone to go to for help,” tain mental health, this com- own workplace. revealed. discussion. says Diane Schroeder, repre- munity member feels. Many Lateral violence occurs when After a respectful and sup- Moving around the circle of senting Dawson City. women spoke of the strength a victim of violence deals with portive two hours of discus- chairs, representatives from One community member of support groups in their own their experience by taking it sion, the group of women ended Whitehorse, Dawson City, from Dawson City, who wishes communities, and the central- out on others, who may have no Lack of Housing the night. Mayo, Teslin and Watson Lake to remain anonymous, agreed. ity of such groups in staying idea of the victim’s history. For more information on took turns bringing the group They are concerned that those healthy. women’s issues in the Yukon, up to speed on relevant issues. responsible for health care are No plans for such a group in visit http://www.womens- Issues in mental health care, too quick to medicalize mental Dawson have been formed as of Lack of housing, particularly directorate.gov.yk.ca/yacwi. problems resulting from lateral health patients. Rather than yet. social- assisted housing, is a violence, and lack of housing html. A punk blast Comment:major problem throughout What, theno spring this year? by Lisa McKenna Story by Lisa McKenna Photo by Dan Davidson He has played for the Prime Minister ( at the They began in London in 1975 time), every M.L.A. from every and began the Punk movement. I guess Dawson doesn’t province and territory, he’s What is Punk? According want to have spring this year. been a regular player at the to the dictionary it’s a I mean come on… no Dwayne Calgary Stampeder’s Games but youth movement of the Kelly pouring out his joy to the he has chosen Dawson to spend late 70’s characterized by tourists (and locals) that stop out the last of his days. loud aggressive rock music, to listen, no strains of the piano Just the other day a by-law confrontational attitudes, dancing through the sunshine… officer tried to impose a fine was one of the first. They great musicians (like Billy Idol) body piercing, unconventional that spells out ‘no spring’ for upon Dwayne for not having started out as ‘The Strand’ and came out of the punk movement. hairstyles, make-up, and me. a hundred dollar business they were just working class The band I am talking about clothing. What the dictionary Dwayne is the "Yukon license. (this law requiring failed to report is to be punk teenagers. London in the70’s only lasted for two and a half you must be totally tone-deaf was not a good place to be. years, put out only 4 singles, and have no musical skills There was no hope of getting and had 1 studio album. Yet whatsoever. Having a really ahead in life, there was garbage they changed the face of music. rude name is a good option. on he streets, rats in the cellars I am talking about the power of This particular punk band and anger everywhere. a song, the power of music, the Take care whenNot preparing all was bad though, summer many powermeals of the Sex Pistols!

WHITEHORSE (June 12, as there is sometimes no way for you to follow these same 2013) —Yukon residents to keep foods cold or out of food safe practices. Yukoners are reminded to take some the sun. Preparing meats for should focus on four basic tips common sense precautions the barbeque can be risky to help prevent food poisoning: when barbequing or picnicking especially for certain kinds • Keep raw foods this summer to avoid hazards of food poisoning including separate from cooked foods to that cause food poisoning. the infection caused by avoid cross-contamination. Chief Medical Officer of Health E. coli when consuming • Wash hands and Dwayne Kelly helping visitors beat the heat at the Gazebo on Dr. Brendan Hanley issued the undercooked beef. “Food can surfaces often to avoid the June 20, when Dawson was the hottest place in the nation, reminder today. “We all need be contaminated by bacteria, spread of bacteria. according to the National Post. Dwayne powers his keyboard to ensure that what we eat, or viruses or parasites that Chill: Keep cold food • with a large battery, so he's completely portable. the way we prepare our food can cause illness. Depending cold. Letting food sit at unsafe doesn’t make us sick,” Hanley on the type and amount of temperatures puts you at risk said. “Food borne illnesses can foodborne pathogens, people of food-borne illnesses. range from mild, to serious can become ill within hours • Cook: Make sure that lifetime dialysis, to deadly. or days, or sometimes even you kill harmful bacteria High risk groups such as infants months after consuming by cooking food to proper Dwayne", not your run-of-the- buskers to have licenses has not and young children, adults contaminated food or drink,” temperature. mill busker with a broken down yet passed). The R.C.M.P. were over 60, pregnant women Hanley added. Food that is For more information on case and an out-of-tune guitar. called, locals were witnessing, and people with weakened prepared by manufacturers, foodborne pathogens and how Dwayne began piano at three people were offering to pay the immune systems are especially along with local grocery stores tophp prevent them, visit www. or four years of age and by the $100 and tourists were asking vulnerable.” and restaurants, is generally hss.gov.yk.ca/10leastwanted. time he was in his early teens he the by-law officer to just leave It is always important for safe because they take pride or e-mail [email protected] knew he had found his calling. him alone. people to pay attention to how in following standards and for your copy of the foodborne food is prepared and stored in Health Officers verify that illness brochure, "10 Least Did you know that he can play All in all it wasn’t very good order to keep everyone safe current food safety practices Wanted". 5 hours non-stop, by memory? P.R. for Dawson. and healthy. Summer time are followed. However, these I think if he really dug out the can be especially challenging Health Officers do not inspect old archives he could do 6 or 7 with barbeques and picnics your home and it is important hours! THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 P21

THIS IS JUST MY OPINION by Al Sider CYFT 106.9 FM: What is there to do in Dawson? Dawson City Community Radio

Locals of Dawson usually have some idea tour of our fair city; sit in on readings of poems about what things are available to do during by Robert Service, who once briefly livedWhite here Fang in the summer months in Dawson. Yet, there are DawsonThe City;Call ofvisit the the Wild cabin of Jack London who a few who really have no idea about what is gained notoriety with his novels, “The Spirit of Dawson” available to them as well as to the numerous and . You could take a tour visitors to our locale. This is intended to of the S.S. Keno, one of the last paddlewheelers MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY provide insight for locals and visitors alike, to come up the Yukon River, or tour the Palace 1 to 5 p.m. Manager’s Mix - Mr. Manager to provide everyone with the opportunity Grand Theatre, among several others. to enjoy the sights and scenes which our You could visit our museum, and while there, WEDNESDAY, June 26 beautiful city/town has to offer. Often, locals search the archives to see if you might find some 6 to 7 p.m. To the Tune of the Taco - Aubyn feel that tours are only for the tourists, but information of long lost relatives who may have 7 to 8 p.m. Science! - Andy & Victoria these are available to everyone equally. It is the visited, lived, mined and possibly died here in 8 to 9 p.m. Fortress of Solitude - Maria Sol purpose of this article to provide for everyone the Klondike. Of course, the most popular place 9 to 10 p.m. Kings of Dawson - Ben & Brendan a brief list about what is currently available to visit in town is Diamond Tooth Gerties. You 10 to 12 p.m. On the John - John to be enjoyed, by one and all, and the various could try your luck at the various game tables, distributors of these excursions. or with the “One Armed Bandits”, or take in THURSDAY, June 27 The largest provider of land excursions one of the three shows, which are wonderful to 1 to 2 p.m. Golden Frequencies - Diego in Dawson is Holland America. They offer a observe and often call for viewer participation. 2 to 3 p.m. The Sad Bastard Hour - Jonny Moon gentle float down the Klondike River, a tour Let us not forget the most infamous thing to do 3 to 4 p.m. Holly’s Hits of Tombstone Territorial Park, a couple of while visiting Dawson, joining the world-wide 4 to 5 p.m. The Lots of Bluegrass Show - Caffary hikes within Tombstone, with varying levels Sour Toe Cocktail Club. To become a member 5 to 6 p.m. Record Collection - Joey of difficulty, a city tour, and a trip up to the of this club, it is necessary to have a drink 6 to 7 p.m. South Side City Swag - Chris Midnight Dome. In addition to these, they (commonly something which is 40 percent or 7 to 8 p.m. Kajambo Radio - Paulie P also are vendors with Gold Bottom Mines, stronger) and a captain will place a real, severed and Slow Rush Kennels—both of which also human toe into your drink, and it (the toe) must 8 to 9 p.m. Story Hour - Simon vendor their own tours. Each and every one of touch your lips. It seems gross, but be assured it FRIDAY, June 28 these tours is enjoyable and informative. The is quite safe and quite sterile (it is sterilized in 1 to 2 p.m. Tasty Jams - Alex guides are well informed, and knowledgeable, every drink containing alcohol). 2 to 3 p.m. The Gold Mine - Felix and some are extremely passionate about Of course, you have the option of doing nothing, what they intend to show the visitor or local. sitting on a bench or a blanket, overlooking our 5 to 7 p.m. George’s Show It may also be possible to take a ride on the magnificent and mighty Yukon River. It is the 7 to 8 p.m. Songs People Love - Tyrell Yukon River upon a real paddlewheeler called third largest river in North America, following 8 to 9 p.m. Contrast - Dan the Klondike Spirit; just go to the Triple J to the Mississippi, and the Mackenzie Rivers. 9 to 10 p.m. The Fox and the Forest - Mathias obtain your tickets. Whatever method you choose to enjoy 10 to 11 p.m. Blake and Parker Show - Ally & Carlin We also have a vendor called Husky Bus, our beautiful town, may it always be most which, besides offering transportation to memorable to you all. This article is not a SATURDAY, June 29 and from Whitehorse, also provides tours for complete list of things to do in Dawson and it 2 to 3 p.m. Eastern Promises - Matt anyone interested. Some of the tours offered provides no prices. It is only designed to show 3 to 4 p.m. Sunstream - Tyrell by Husky Bus are tours of the Gold Fields, what is available to everyone. I hope that you 4 to 5 p.m. Ecelectic Chair - Dan a tour of Dredge Number 4, and a trip to the will choose to take in any one of these things, in 5 to 7 p.m. The City Mic - Mike & Steph Dome. Gold Bottom Mines also offers a tour of an attempt to make your visit to our fair town 7 to 8 p.m. Simply the Best - Jonna the Dredge. the most pleasant experience you might ever 9 to 10 p.m. Auditory Slaughter - Karl Parks Canada also has a variety of tours or encounter. sights worth taking in. You could take a walking But as always, this is only my opinion SUNDAY, June 30 1 to 2 p.m. No Rhyme, No Reason - Joanna Tundra by Chad Carpenter 2 to 3 p.m. The Cat’s Meow - Rosie & Capri 3 to 4 p.m. The Movie Show - Kerry 4 to 6 p.m. Happy Time Radio - Ryan 6 to 7 p.m. Family Hour - Maria and Ole 7 to 9 p.m. Meat and Potatoes - Kit 9 to 10 p.m. The Missing Link - Dan

Tune your dial to 106.9 FM or Cable Channel 11 (Rolling Ads) in Dawson City, or listen live over the internet at www.cfyt.ca!

THE KLONDIKE SUN thanks our volunteers! chief writer & editor - Dan Davidson

proofreading - Betty Davidson, Lisa McKenna, Alyssa Friesen, Dan Davidson

layout - Dan & Alyssa

subscription mailing/retailer deliveries - Karen MacKay, Palma Berger, Colleen Smith, Judith Blackburn-Johnson P22 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN KIDS' CORNER Stories and illustrations by Lisa Michelle

G is for... G is for geckos! Geckos are different from other lizards because they ‘chirp’ and ‘bark’ at each other. They also have NO eyelids. They can’t blink so they keep their eyes clean by licking them with their tongue (yuck!). Geckos also shed their skin a few times a year. They speed up the shedding process by peeling their skin off and EATING it. (Double yuck!) Geckos are found in every warm climate around the world, from deserts to swamps. There are over 1,500 different species of Geckos. The smallest one is only 1.6 cm long (just over half an inch) and the largest Gecko is 60 cm (that’s two feet!). Geckos are also the most colorful lizards in the world ranging G is for guavas! from blues, to reds, to yellows and browns, purples, oranges, all the colors of the rainbow. Guavas are a tropical fruit A Gecko’s vision is 350X more sensitive to light than humans giving them that is native to Mexico and excellent night vision aiding in their nocturnal jaunts. Central and Northern South Their feet are very America. Now they have been specialized, their toes are ‘naturalized’ to Africa, South covered with thousands and Southeast Asia, the Carib- of little ‘suction cups’ bean, tropical North America, allowing them to stick Hawaii, New Zealand and to glass or cross interior Australia. For a plant or an ceilings with ease. They animal to become ‘naturalized, also bend in the opposite means to move a plant or ani- direction of our toes al- mal to an area where it is not lowing the Gecko to ‘peel’ normally found. This can be off its feet from the toes a good thing but sometimes inward leaving more final the alien plants or animals contact with the surface. can take over from the natural flora and fauna. Guavas are usually eaten raw or in a juice form. Guavas are about 4-12cm long (the size of lemons) and the trees hit heights if4 meters but in extremely fertile Geckos live on in- areas like the Amazon Guava trees can grow up to 20 meters tall and have fruit sects and vegetation the size of softballs! although some larger The wood from the Guava tree is popular for smoking and barbequing meat. In Geckos will eat mice, Cuba and Mexico they use the leaves from the Guava trees to cook with. small birds, and even Guavas also have many medicinal qualities, from curing diarrhea and mouth small snakes. sores to healing eye injuries and relieving sore throats. G is for gyroscopes! What is a gyroscope? Well it’s a device that can tell the orientation of things and to help keep them level. Commonly sold as toys Gyroscopes are used for many activities. Cruise ships use gyroscopes to keep their automatic/self-levering pool tables level! Airplanes use them for keeping the plane level. Nintendo Wii uses gyroscopes within its console and controller in order that the machine knows where your arm is. + The gyroscope originated as a simple top. Tops have been made throughout the world and history for such uses as toys, spindles for making wool, even to tell HEY KIDS! futures. In 1792 John Sersor decided it was time for the top to work for a living and E-mail your stories and photos to Lisa at klondikesun@ he came up with the ‘Whirling Spec- northwestel.net! trum’. The Whirling Spectrum was used on boats to enable the Captain to know where the horizon was during misty or foggy periods. By 1817 Johann Bohnenberger cre- ated what he called “the Machine”. The machine was based on a massive rotat- ing sphere. By 1832 Walter R. Johnson replaced the sphere with a disc. It wasn’t till 1952 that the gyroscope was taken seriously with Leon Foucault JUST FOR FUN: experimenting with the rotation of the Draw your own gecko (remember they are very colourful) earth. As a matter of fact it was Leon who came up with the modern name of and send to me at the Sun. gyroscope. The growth of the gyroscope continued with the birth of the gyrocompass in 1904 by Hermann Anschulz-Kaempfe. Their use in the War was of great impor- tance. THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 P23 Klondike Outreach Job Board CLASSIFIEDS Open Positions: Positions with Closing Hours Dates: Churches Housekeeping/Room At- ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH: Accounting & Office Admin- tendants Monday to Friday: 9 a.m. to istrators Kitchen Help Financial Services Repre- noon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Automotive Service Techni- Labourers sentative: June 29 Closed weekends and Stat Landscaping Crew Leader Corner of 5th and King. Services: cian Community Lunch & Meals HolidaysContact Info Sundays at 10:30 a.m., Sat. 5 p.m., Tues. Cab Drivers Laundry Attendants Positionson Wheels OutCook: of Town:July 3 @ 4 Lifeguard 7 p.m., Wed. to Fri. 9:30 a. m. All are Cashier/Prep Cook welcome. Contact Father Ernest Emeka Cement Plant Operator- NightServers Cleaner Phone: 993-5176 DAWSON COMMUNITY CHAPEL Senior Accounting Clerk Emeodi for assistance, 993-5361. expressions of interest Fax: 993-6947 Renewable Resources Coor- : Cleaners dinator: June 26 @ 4 www.klondikeoutreach.com Cooks Shop & General Labourers Located on 5th Ave across from Gold User Support Technician Citizenship Registrar: June E-mail: Dishwasher/Prep Cook 26 @ 4 [email protected] Rush Campground. Sunday School at Dishwashers 10 a.m. Sunday worship at 11 a.m. All Chief Administration Of- ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH: Door Staff ficer: June 28 @ 4 welcome. Pastor Ian Nyland, 993-5507. Driver/Swamper Administrative Assistant: Drivers: Class 1 & 3 Corner July 5 @ 4 of Front & Church St. Sunday Services Equipment Operator Mining – various Front Desk Clerks at 10:30. 1st and 3rd Sundays: Morning Heavy Equipment Operator Prayer. 2nd and 4th Sundays: Holy Hostesses Eucharist. 5th Sunday: Informal. Rev. Laurie Munro, 993-5381 , at the Richard SMartinupport Chapel, Tues - Thurs, 8:30 - noon. Alcoholics Anonymous:

BUSINESS DIRECTORY Meetings Advertise your business and services with The Klondike Sun! Submit your business card at a Thursdays, 8 p.m. at Richard Martin normal size of 2” x 3.5”, $25 per issue and yearly billings can be arranged. Chapel 104 Church St.; Fridays at 1:30 p.m. at Telehealth Dawson Health Centre; Saturdays at 7 p.m. at the TH MCommunityany Rivers Support: Centre 1233 2nd Ave; info 993-3734 or 5095. Counselling and Cabin Fever Office Services support services for individuals, Joanne Rice, Notary Public couples, families or group counselling. A Advertise with the highly confidential service located in the Phone: 867-993-2490 Waterfront Building. We are a non-profit Cell : 867-993-3678 organization with a sliding fee scale. To [email protected] make an appointment call 993-6455 or • Income Tax Services: Personal or Business • Office Support Services • Klondike Sun! • Payroll • Small Event Planning • Resume’s • Business Accounting • email [email protected]. See ourMining website at www.manyrivers.yk.ca/. WATER LICENCES/ LAND USE PER- Alice lives and works locally in Dawson City MITS/ ALL PLANS FOR PLACER Conservation Klondike Conservation Klondike MINERS ARE DONE!: Call Josée, Fast- Track Land Management at (867) 993- Society To view properties for sale SocietyServicing in Responsibly Servicing Responsibly 5917, (819) 661-1427 cell, e-mail jb@ Dawson and area, call northwestel.net. Paper Collection / $10 on call service Paper Collection / $10 on call service

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Conservation Klondike Conservation Klondike SocietyServicing Responsibly SocietyServicing Responsibly

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For Events & Special Happening For Events & Special Happening

Community Dishes Community Dishes Wheelie Bins (cans/bottles) Wheelie Bins (cans/bottles) Recycling Info Hrs: & conservationklondike.org Recycling Info Hrs: & conservationklondike.org

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P24 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN

P.O. Box 308 (1336 Front Street), Dawson City, Yukon Y0B 1G0 Tel: (867) 993-7400 ~ Fax: (867) 993-7434 NEW WEBSITE: www.cityofdawson.ca (updated regularly)