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Question: West Kootenay doctor brings innovative approach to emergency response

He remains on call and leaves the comforts of his home for some of the harshest realities of life.
Dr. Nic Sparrow volunteers his time assisting emergency services at some of the most serious 911 calls in the West Kootenay. (Submitted photo)
For most people, going above and beyond means working overtime to complete an important project or help a neighbour out of a tough situation.
But for Dr. Nic Sparrow, going above and beyond means saving people’s lives or drastically changing the recovery outcome of a severe injury or health crisis, and he is hoping more doctors and community members will join in the fight.
Sparrow is an emergency room doctor at Kootenay Lake Hospital in Nelson, but he feels the duty of saving lives doesn’t end when he leaves the hospital at the end of his shift.
Sparrow remains on call and often leaves the comforts of his home for some of the harshest realities of life — the most severe 9-1-1 calls in the West Kootenay. He does this work as a volunteer — giving his time and providing his own supplies and equipment.
The idea of doctors attending accident scenes, cardiac arrest calls and drug overdoses seems like a new approach here in Canada, but the practice is actually quite common in Europe and other parts of the world.
Sparrow first became familiar with the practice while working in the United Kingdom.
After moving to Canada, Sparrow started volunteering his time for this type of work in 2008 while working on the Sunshine Coast.
Sparrow is quick to emphasize that he does not do this work alone, that it is a team effort — he is there to support the first responders, ambulance attendants, paramedics and fire department personnel.
“I think they do an absolutely amazing job — but there are some calls that a physician who is trained in pre-hospital response can assist with,” said Sparrow.
“To support the emergency services, and secondly to help save lives and help the most critically ill or injured patients in the community — that is my goal,” explained Sparrow who has attended 260 calls over the last four years.
Sparrow says its hard to calculate how many lives have been saved through the work.
“I’m not working in isolation, I’m working always with the paramedics, with the firefighters — so it is hard to equate to lives saved. But I have definitely, massively changed the outcome for a subset of critically ill patients,” he said.
This is partly because he is able to provide things like anti-seizure medications — stopping patients from enduring long periods of seizures and advanced life support drugs and treatments to the scene of cardiac arrests.
“There are certain things that I can provide that other providers at the moment in the pre-hospital environment cannot — that’s partly why I respond,” said Sparrow.
“The paramedics on the ground and the firefighters … they have to deal with some really tough stuff and work in the confines of what they are allowed to do — when we have basic life support, there are only a limited number of things the province allows them to do.”
Before moving to Canada, Sparrow responded with the ambulance service of the UK as a first responder and also alongside ambulance services in South Africa.
“I have seen the benefit of having physicians in rural areas respond,” he said.
“I think it should be a national program. There should be volunteer pre-hospital trained physicians — and maybe in the fullness of time it won’t be volunteer — across the province in rural areas assisting the ambulance service.”
Kootenay Emergency Response Physicians Association
Sparrow and others have formed a non-profit organization to help fund this work — the Kootenay Emergency Response Physicians Association (KERPA).
He hopes other physicians will join him in the work but explained it may take a while before that could happen.
“There is quite a lot of specialist training you require to translate your emergency skills into the pre-hospital setting,” explained Sparrow.
He also knows the idea is a tough sell.
“It’s an unusual model because you are not being paid for your time, you are on call 24/7 unless you turn your phone off. It’s not an overly attractive job concept.
“You have to be slightly weird in order to want to do it — hopefully the Kootenays will attract some more weird people to join me,” added Sparrow.
KERPA has developed a wish list that includes a designated marked vehicle to take to the scene of calls. The vehicle could then be stocked with the necessary equipment and outfitted with lights and sirens.
Sparrow has been using a LifePak 12 defibrillator/monitor on loan from Interior Health and an upgrade to a LifePak 15 is also on the organization’s list.
They would also like an automated chest compression device — the LUCAS 3.
KERPA has already raised about $20,000 and has purchased a state-of-the-art hand-held ultrasound machine.
The above equipment will cost about $75,000 to $100,000 so KERPA is looking for a dealership or someone else to sponsor the vehicle and is accepting donations through its Facebook page.
“We are just a volunteer organization, trying to help — we have no political agenda,” added Sparrow. “I feel I have a duty to help these people and I am going to do it — I’m just going to do it.”
And that is where the conversation ended — Sparrow’s phone rang, and he was needed elsewhere.

A remote disaster training course is helping Australian medical teams save lives in the wilderness. The eight-day course, taught on an island off the coast of Tasmania, with mock disasters, is designed to provide emergency responders with the skills and knowledge to deal with injuries in remote locations with little equipment. Faith Lapidus reports.


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Question: 1 sentence that explains the wacky and super dysfunctional world of Donald Trump

There's a sentence in Olivia Nuzzi's terrific profile of Hope Hicks in New York magazine that tells you absolutely everything you need to know about not only President Donald Trump but also the group of people who orbit him.
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It's this one:
"No matter how dead any of the eccentrics or maniacs or divas appeared to be, how far away from the president their status as fired or resigned or never-hired-in-the-first-place should have logically rendered them, nobody was ever truly gone."
Nuzzi goes on to tell the story of HIcks' decision to resign as White House communications director, a move prompted by a series of leaks about Hicks' personal life that, in the article's telling, appear to trace back to former Trump campaign manager Corey Lewandowski.
That episode is indicative of the broader portrait of the Trump White House that has emerged over this first year-plus in office: A constant swirl of "who's up, who's down" in which staffers are forever worried about their job status or closeness to Trump even as a motley crew of former Trump aides and hangers-on forever angle to win the President's affections.
It has all the makings of the reality show -- "The Apprentice" -- Trump helped to create alongside Mark Burnett in the 2000s. A series of aspirants all contending for "Mr. Trump's" approval. Personal rivalries galore -- all stoked by Trump. And, of course, twists and turns, like bringing back a contestant who was kicked off the show weeks ago!
One needs look only so far as Omarosa Manigault Newman to understand Trump's obsession with recycling his favorite characters. Omarosa "starred" in the first season of "The Apprentice" and the first season of the "Celebrity Apprentice." She was also featured in "All-Star Celebrity Apprentice."
She was fired each time.
That notwithstanding -- or perhaps because of it -- she was brought into Trump's campaign as the director of African American outreach. She parlayed that into a job as the spokeswoman for the Office of Public Liaison within the White House. She officially resigned from the White House in December 2017.
Of the firing, deputy press secretary Raj Shah said: "Omarosa was fired three times on 'The Apprentice,' and this was the fourth time we let her go. She had limited contact with the President while here. She has no contact now."
Omarosa then turned up on "Celebrity Big Brother," where she insisted that she had tried to be a moderating force on Trump and declared she would never vote for him again. (She was kicked out of the "Big Brother" house in late February.)
What a run! -- facilitated at every key juncture by Trump's unwillingness to simply banish Omarosa once and for all.
Because that's not what he does. He feuds. He rages. He bullies. He fires (or, at last, has someone else fire at his behest.) But, he never really abandons anyone. Or at least not anyone who has once shown the sort of loyalty to him Trump wants and needs.
That's why Lewandowski is somehow still in the mix. It's why Trump defends former national security adviser Michael Flynn despite the fact that Flynn had pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI and is cooperating with special counsel Robert Mueller's probe. It's why, in announcing that Gary Cohn, his chief economic adviser, was leaving the White House, Trump floated the idea that Cohn might be back. It's why Anthony Scaramucci is still in the Trump orbit despite a historic flameout of 10 days as the White House communications director
No one is ever truly "dead" to Donald Trump. The only thing he loves more than conflict between and among those who work for him is a reconciliation among those people.
Remember, always, that Trump was reality TV before reality TV. He is in the business, even now, of keeping eyeballs on him. That means drama, conflict and resolution. Wash. Rinse. Repeat.

Represent this text to find a news title for it

1. Apocalypse chow
You’ve got the storms and the hurricanes. You’ve got the fires and the floods. And you’ve got a generalized (and not-unfounded) anxiety that 2017 has been coming for you—and that 2018 might be worse. In other words, it’s a good time to be in the survivalist food business. From Bloomberg: Delightful Holiday Dinner Ideas for the Apocalypse. “The scene evokes Willy Wonka’s factory in part because the workers are achieving Wonkian ends. As a kid, I spent hours imagining the sensations of Roald Dahl’s three-course chewing gum invention “made of tomato soup, roast beef and baked potato, and blueberry pie.” This, too, is an attempt to create an all-in-one meal that bears little resemblance to the foods it conjures—a product that when combined with a serving of hot water simulates a home-cooked dinner.” Just give me an everlasting gobstopper and some decent WiFi, and I’ll be fine…
2. Victim and criminal
“Even rape victims are sometimes killed by their own relatives, who believe the shame attached to rape is worse than the suffering of the rape victim. ‘In Afghanistan, we are both the victim and the criminal. I can’t even tell my own family that I quit because of sexual harassment. Western women are so lucky.'” The NYT: Harassment All Around, Afghan Women Weigh Risks of Speaking Out.
+ “The use of rape by Myanmar’s armed forces has been sweeping and methodical.” AP: 21 Rohingya women recount rape by Myanmar armed forces.
3. Sign of the Times Square
“One suspect is in custody after detonating a pipe bomb strapped to his body in a busy corridor of New York City’s subway system on Monday morning, injuring himself and three other people in what officials have called a terror attack.”
+ “A law enforcement source says suspect Akayed Ullah told investigators recent Israeli actions in Gaza are the reason he carried out this morning’s attack in New York City.” Here’s the latest on the Times Square subway incident from CNN.
4. Coup de Louisville
“Perhaps more than any other place in America, Louisville came to embody the contradictions of college athletics — a multibillion-dollar industry built on amateur athletes. The Adidas partnership was supposed to be a crowning achievement that validated the university as a national power.” ESPN’s look at how a midlevel school became The University of Adidas at Louisville. (It’s worth noting that while Louisville took a hit, Adidas is hotter than ever…)
5. The crimson tidal wave
“When Beverly Nelson told her story on CNN about the night in the 1970s when she says Roy Moore sexually assaulted her, her voice quavered, and tears streamed down her face. ‘Instead of stopping, he began squeezing my neck,’ Nelson said, ‘to force my head onto his crotch.’ … Laughter breaks out around me.” Vox’s Brian Resnick spent the weekend talking to Roy Moore supporters in Alabama. Here’s how they see the world.
+ “I didn’t vote for Roy Moore. I wouldn’t vote for Roy Moore. I think the Republican Party can do better.” Alabama’s Richard Shelby speaks out against Roy Moore. Will that be enough? The splits among voting blocks are major and look pretty intractable. WaPo: Alabama’s desire not to be embarrassed may be the best thing going for Doug Jones.
+ Trump is less determined not to be embarrassed. Between a rally Friday night and a robocall over the weekend, the president has gone all in for Roy Moore.
+ “For us to put ourselves out there to try and show America who this man is and especially how he views women, and for them to say ‘meh, we don’t care,’ it hurts. And so now it’s just like, alright, let’s try round two. The environment’s different. Let’s try again.” Three Women Who Accused Trump Of Sexual Misconduct Speak Out Again.
+ “Despite all his bluster, he views himself less as a titan dominating the world stage than a maligned outsider engaged in a struggle to be taken seriously.” As a crazy year comes to a close, the NYT takes you inside Trump’s hour-by-hour battle for self-preservation. He spends 4-8 hours a day watching TV, and often Tweets at the same time. (I do the same. But I watch better TV and my Tweets haven’t set America back several decades.)
6. It’s a Vlad Vlad Vlad Vlad world
“The United States intelligence community is unanimous in its assessment not only that Russians interfered in the U.S. election but that, in the words of former FBI Director James Comey, ‘they will be back.’ It is a stunning escalation of hostilities for a troubled country whose elites still have only a tenuous grasp of American politics. And it is classically Putin, and classically Russian: using daring aggression to mask weakness, to avenge deep resentments, and, at all costs, to survive.” Julia Ioffe in The Atlantic: What Putin Really Wants.
+ For a quick overview of Putin’s strategies, listen to this excellent discussion between Preet Bharara and Garry Kasparov. Like all good prosecutors, Preet can get an amazing amount of information out of people with just a few questions. (And Kasparov is a particularly willing witness…)
7. Bone spur
Its “incredible run ended this morning with the release of a cheaper, generic version of the world’s first impotence-fighting pill. And what a run it was.” (It was more of a stand, than a run, but you get the point.) An Oral History of the little blue pill that changed sex and made billions. (Hey, you wanted more uplifting news…It’s just too bad I already used my everlasting gobstopper joke in today’s top item.)
8. The fire down below
“This could be something that happens every year or every few years. We’re about to have a firefighting Christmas.” Governor Jerry Brown calls the fires ripping across Southern California “the new normal.”
+ The fires “have destroyed more than 800 homes and buildings, forced at least 190,000 people to flee.” Here’s the latest from Buzzfeed.
9. Golden global
“The first movie theatres will be opened by March and it is intended that up to 2,000 screens will be in place within 12 years.” Saudi Arabia is lifting a 35-year ban on cinemas. (Too bad all the good stuff is on Netflix and HBO…)
+ Shape of Water and Big Little Lies lead the Golden Globe nominations. The Big Sick and Wonder Woman are among this year’s snubs and surprises.
10. Bottom of the news
“One day, he asked me, ‘How come I’m not on YouTube when all the other kids are?’ So we just decided — yeah, we can do that. Then, we took him to the store to get his very first toy — I think it was a Lego train set — and it all started from there.” Meet the
6-year-old who made $11 million in one year reviewing toys on YouTube.
+ “If I can go back over there … you’ll see me talking to him, and sitting down and having dinner, a glass of wine, laughing and doing my thing. I guess things will settle down a bit and everybody can rest at ease.” Dennis Rodman asks Trump for formal role as North Korea envoy. (Trump could name Rodman as the ambassador to North Korea and it wouldn’t even crack this year’s top hundred weirdest stories…)
+ For the Good of Society—and Traffic!—Delete Your Map App.
Quartz now syndicates NextDraft, a daily roundup for the day’s most fascinating news curated by Dave Pell. Read the archive here. Sign up to get the newsletter or download the app here.


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Question: B.C. man charged with two counts of animal cruelty after 46 dogs seized

Represent the article to find a fitting news title:

Charges are being pressed against the owner responsible for the alleged neglect of 46 dogs near Williams Lake. Photo submitted
A Williams Lake man who had 46 dogs seized from his property in February, has been formally charged with two counts of animal cruelty.
The BC SPCA seized the dogs from Terry Baker on Feb. 22, due to concerns of neglect, undersocialization and distress. The animals ranged from puppies, to adult and older dogs.
“The dogs were seized because of lack of shelter, poor sanitation and inadequate veterinary care, but the biggest issue once they were in our care was that they were terrified of human contact,” said Marcie Moriarty, chief prevention and enforcement officer for the BC SPCA.
Read more: BC SPCA seizes 46 dogs near Williams Lake
The animals included American Eskimo, border collie, husky and Samoyed breeds, some of whom were pregnant when they were seized.
“One of the complications was that several of the dogs were pregnant and gave birth shortly after coming into SPCA care, but were too frightened to let staff near them or their puppies. Thankfully we have some extremely knowledgeable and dedicated staff members who were able to provide the care and treatment they needed despite the challenges,” said Moriarty.
Read more: BC SPCA under pressure to care for seized dogs
The SPCA said veterinary and behavioural staff worked with the dogs hourly to help them adjust to everyday sights and sounds.
“This was a very intensive undertaking involving hundreds of staff and volunteer hours,” said Moriarty.
“The fact that the majority of the dogs have responded to the behaviour modification to the point that we were able to adopt them into new homes is quite incredible, given the condition they were in when they were seized.”
While the SPCA had been fearful they would have to euthanize some of the animals, today, only eight remain in SPCA care.
In April, Baker appealed the seizure, asking to have 10 of his animals returned.
Read more: B.C. man loses appeal to get 10 dogs back after more than 46 animals seized
In his appeal testimony, Baker said while the situation was not “perfectly ideal,” the dogs were well-fed, happy and none were harmed or abused.
He said things had “got away” from him following the death of his mother, and the seizure was simply a case of bad timing, after he had been sick with the flu.
The appeal was ultimately denied by the B.C. Farm Industry Review Board.
Baker has previously been convicted of animal cruelty in a case in Saskatchewan involving more than 70 dogs.
His sentence included conditions that he was not to own or possess more than 10 dogs, six horses, or 10 chickens, with an exception of an additional 20 dogs, horses, or chickens under the age of six months.
If convicted in court, Baker could face a fine of up to $10,000, five years in jail and a lifetime ban on owning animals.
Read more: Truckload of homemade dog beds headed to BC SPCA shelters
@Tspricker
tara.sprickerhoff@wltribune.com
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1:42 Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers Pause
1:26 Auburn QB Sean White describes injury, health ahead of Sugar Bowl
1:51 Judge sentences Harris to serve two consecutive sentences of life without parole
1:06 Georgia residents wait to return home to survey Hurricane Matthew damage
2:02 Repo man felt bad taking elderly couple's car. Here's how he made it up to them.
1:15 Taxi driver decks out cab with 9,000 Christmas lights
6:40 Law enforcement officers remember Deonn Carter as "an angel"
0:35 Auburn gets New Orleans-themed welcome for Sugar Bowl
1:23 Man faces dog fighting and animal cruelty charges after deputies find 34 emaciated pit bulls


Question: Imagine Nation hosts program for children with special needs, sensory processing disorders

This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title

Imagine Nation, A Museum Early Learning Center located at One Pleasant St. in Bristol was awarded a $4,000 grant from the McPhee Foundation to support a monthly program for children and families.
The program, Sensory Saturday, occurs on the second Saturday of each month at Imagine Nation, A Museum Early Learning Center. Imagine Nation opens early at 9 a.m. for children with special needs or children with sensory processing disorders.
The 12 multi-sensory interactive museum studios invites children to touch, discover and create. This environment is modified into a sensory- friendly space with lowered lighting and sound, said a press release from the museum.
“Our museum mission is to provide inquisitive and imaginative life-long learning for all children, and give them a place where they are comfortable to explore and be more creative. We are most appreciative of the McPhee Foundation for their support of this unique program,” Coral Richardson, director, said in a press release.
Complimentary admission is provided for this program through the generosity of the McPhee Foundation through June 2017.

Posted on 09 April 2018 by Calvin
Autism Society of Minnesota offers education, support groups, events, convention, and more
By TESHA M. CHRISTENSEN
Under the helm of a new director, the Autism Society of Minnesota (AuSM) is working to improve the lives of those on the spectrum and educate those around them.
Based at 2380 Wycliff St., AuSM was started by parents as a grassroots organization in 1971. The initial goals were to make sure their kids were understood and recognized in school and all facets of the community.
Today, that’s expanded to represent a broad spectrum and a wide age range. In addition to providing education to parents, AuSM is also committed to connecting people to strategize about autism. Classes are offered for parents, teachers, emergency responders, doctors, business owners, community members and more. Last year, 2,200 people were trained by AuSM.
“We have a very broad and rich diversion of services,” stated AuSM Executive Director Ellie Wilson (photo right provided). “We want to be there for families, but we also want to be out there changing the landscape.”
“It’s a great organization and why I’m trying to give back as a board member,” stated Paul D’Arco, who has a son with autism.
Why work in this field?
Thirteen years ago, Wilson worked as a camp counselor at Camp Knutson in Cross Lake, MN. When the camp for kids with autism began, “it was a like a light bulb went off,” recalled Wilson. “Everything has been about autism since that day.”
She has considered going to medical school like her parents but changed her career plans to focus on autism, disabilities, and public health, learning everything she could about this disorder. As the pieces began to fit together, she realized her place belonged in advocacy work so that she could focus on the big picture.
Wilson was hired as the Executive Director of the Autism Society of Minnesota in October 2017.
“It’s been an incredible privilege for me,” she said.
What is autism anyway?
“Autism is what we call a developmental disability,” observed Wilson. “You have it from the time you are born, and it affects how your brain develops.”
She added, “All of us develop a little differently anyway. What seems to happen with autism is that development has even more variation.”
Differences show up in how people process information and what their perceptions are.
“Because of these differences, we see differences in behavior, specifically how people contribute and how they interact socially,” said Wilson.
Photo left: Over 1,000 people attended the Steps of Hope for Autism in Minnesota 2018 fundraising walk held at Southdale Center in March 2018. The free event is also a resource fair. (Photo submitted)
April is National Autism Month. Autism is estimated to occur in as many as 1 in 68 individuals, according to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention.
Autism is five times more prevalent in boys than in girls and knows no racial, ethnic, or social boundaries. Family income, lifestyle, and educational levels do not affect the chance of a child having autism.
Autism is a “spectrum disorder,” which means that characteristics and level of support needed are unique to each autistic individual.
While more boys than girls are diagnosed with autism, that doesn’t necessarily mean that fewer girls are affected, observed Wilson. In fact, it could be that girls are exhibiting the same signs, but because of what society expects girls to be (more shy, for example), it doesn’t send up the same flags as with little boys who are supposed to be boisterous.
“Cultural biases are affecting the pattern,” said Wilson.
Misconceptions
One of the oldest myths out there about autism is that people on the spectrum aren’t interested in social interactions and prefer isolation, pointed out Wilson.
“I have never known anything to be less true,” stated Wilson. “It’s more like wanting to play a game, but not necessarily being able to understand the rules.”
She pointed out that the behavior of those who aren’t on the spectrum is dictated by social conventions that develop early. Children have a natural instinct to mimic others. Kids and adults on the autism spectrum can’t do that.
“Everyone I know with autism wants relationships, wants to be successful,” said Wilson. “But it’s like they’re not reading the same playbook sometimes.”
Another misconception about the disorder is that everybody needs to present the same way.
AuSM is working to promote more acceptance of the “neurodiversity” in people, or the idea that not everybody is the same.
“We all think and process in a different way. That’s ok,” said Wilson. “And often, that’s good.”
In some ways, autism can be an invisible disorder, pointed out D’Arco. His son has no real visible disability, so they’ve experienced some misunderstandings and negative comments by others.
D’Arco thinks that sometimes others don’t give his son the opportunity or stretch him to the extent he could go because of his autism.
“It’s really our job as parents, and his as he self-advocates, to give him opportunities,” stated D’Arco.
He hopes that other people focus more on what his son can do rather than his disability.
What sets AuSM apart?
AuSM works to support people with autism throughout their lifespan. Many get diagnosed these days when they are between 3-5 years old, and many programs focus on early intervention and support up through age 20. There are fewer programs available as a person with autism ages.
“Adults on the spectrum have existed forever, but we just haven’t paid attention until now,” observed Wilson.
However, sometimes they go undiagnosed, and their issues aren’t recognized by co-workers or families. “Employment issues are quite complex,” pointed out Wilson. Workers with autism have a lot of intellect, perspective, and skills valuable to employers, but because of social differences can find it hard to get and keep a job.
Among the AuSM programs offered are support groups for those with autism, as well as caregivers and parents.
AuSM provides a community for those on the spectrum. They organize a Dakota County Book Club, Monthly Birthday Celebration and Game Night, Skillshops Tailored for Adults on the Spectrum, and Art On the Town. Other sponsored activities include Minnesota Zoo Classes for Adults with Autism, Advanced Filmmaking with Film North, ComedySportz Improv excursions, On the Town Adventures, and more.
“We’re committed to being a good resource for people across the state,” observed Wilson.
Photo right: St. Paul Police Department members attend an autism training event led by AuSM in February 2018. (Photo submitted)
AuSM is not a traditional service provider and doesn’t focus on offering behavior or speech therapy. The organization does offer a small mental health department to facilitate things like support groups and to help people understand a diagnosis. But mostly AuSM helps connect folks to the many service providers in the state and isn’t attached to one provider. Because of that, when they receive a call, “we’re attuned to listening to individual needs,” said Wilson, and providing a recommendation based on those.
What does AuSM offer?
There’s so much on the website (ausm.org) that some find it hard to navigate. Wilson encourages people to look under the Who Are You tab to tailor information to their needs. Or, give the office a call 651-647-1083.
“We’re really a catch-all,” said Wilson.
AuSM hosts an annual walk, The Steps of Hope, on the first Sunday of each March. Over 1,000 people attended the indoor walk this past year. This free event is also a resource fair.
Their largest annual event is the Minnesota Autism Conference, now in its 23rd year. Set for Apr. 25-28, this year’s conference features four keynote speakers, 35 breakout sessions, exhibitors, and the AuSM Bookstore.
New this year is Julia’s AuSM Autism Celebration on Apr. 25, 3:30-5:30pm at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Minneapolis Park Place. All families are invited to meet Julia, Sesame Street’s new character with autism, and to participate in lots of sensory-friendly activities offered by many organizations in the Twin Cities, including TPT, Walker Art Center, Children’s Theatre Company, Children’s Minnesota, and more.
This year, AuSM is offering nine sessions of summer camp at three different locations for students as young as seven and as old as 40. About 300 people experience camp sessions each summer. Some are overnight experiences while others are day camps.
In 1995, D’Arco’s son Tony was diagnosed with autism. One of the first things he and his wife did was attend the AuSM annual convention. “It was a tremendous first step in dealing with autism,” observed D’Arco.
Photo left: AuSM Board Vice President Paul D’Arco (second from left) with others at an AuSM event. He praises AuSM for the life-changing experiences the organization offered his family. D’Arco’s son, Tony, was diagnosed with autism at age three, and the first thing his and wife Sharon did was attend the AuSM annual convention. (Photo submitted)
When Tony was about eight, he began attending summer camp in Cross Lake and continued that until about age 19.
“For him, it was the opportunity to have the traditional camp experience that any typical kid would have,” said D’Arco. He enjoyed campfires, boating, swimming, fishing and more—learning social and practical skills. “He built some lifelong relationships,” D’Arco added.
“For Sharon and I, it was a vacation. When you have a kid with autism, it’s a full-time job. It’s difficult to have time for yourself.” The couple sometimes went away themselves and used the time to recharge.
D’Arco joined the AuSM board four years ago and is currently board vice president. He’s trying to give back to the organization that supported him and his family on their journey.
“They were life-changing experiences,” said D’Arco.


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Question: Woman rebounds with a guy not in her league

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Dear Amy: I am a 31-year-old single, educated woman. I ended a six-year relationship that became emotionally controlling and physically abusive. My ex and I have agreed to try to co-parent our 3-year-old son.
My parents, who were pushed away due to the control issues, jumped in and rescued me and my son. They are co-investors on my new house and wholeheartedly participate in my son's life.
I have a new guy who surfaced at the time of my separation. He was going through a similar break-up. The new love has blossomed to a point where he is moving in.
He is in is 50s, has three adult kids, two grandkids, and works as a labourer.
My parents are livid. They feel that I am making a bad choice. Financially I make much more than he does. It is not an issue with me, because he will pay rent.
My parents have met him and feel he is no match for their daughter. They are taking a strong stance against the new guy, perhaps selling my co-investment home and limiting future finances. They see him as a freeloader and want me to find someone in my league.
I am in counseling and get support for "living my own life." I would like your opinion, if you think I am making a mistake with the new guy for the disruption it may cause.
-- Torn
Dear Torn: I align with your parents, but perhaps for different reasons.
I don't know (or care, really) if this man is in your league.
What in this arrangement is good for your son? In his very short life, he has experienced emotional and physical abuse between his parents, and in short order his mother has invited a new man into the home.
No. Just no. There are many reasons for caution, but the reason that should matter the most to all of you was revealed in an eight-year study published in 2005 by the American Academy of Pediatrics, which concluded: "Young children who reside in households with unrelated adults are at exceptionally high risk for inflicted-injury death. Most perpetrators are male, and most are residents of the decedent child's household at the time of injury." The study also noted that children residing with a single parent (and no unrelated adults in the household) are at NO increased risk.
I'm not saying that this man is dangerous to you or your children. I am saying that you are not being prudent.
Engage in this relationship if you want to, but you are both rebounding, and this man should not be moving into your home until your life is more stable and you know him much better. He could be the greatest guy in the world, and if he is, he will respect your needs as a protective parent, and date you without moving in.
Dear Amy: One of my best friends is about to turn 30. Within the last few months, he has been depressed, and overall seems unhappy. Recently he emailed our close group of friends to share this information and to ask that we consider a weekend at the beach to help him celebrate his 30th. He said it would mean the world to him!
He even offered to pay for us to fly there.
I don't make as much money as my friends. If I tell him this, he will offer to pay, but I don't feel comfortable with him doing that. I am a grown adult and should pay for myself. I feel incredibly guilty, though, because I am getting married soon and he is in the wedding. He is spending time and money on me for all of my wedding-related activities and parties and I feel bad that I won't/can't offer support in return.
Should I suck it up and pay for a short and expensive weekend, or tell him that it just won't work?
-- Worried Friend
Dear Worried: You should take him up on his offer. He is crying out for companionship and willing to help you get to him. Let him do this, be a great and supportive guest, and celebrate his birthday -- and your friendship.
Dear Amy: "Priority Parent" was wondering how to correct children on the playground.
Your response was too wordy for kids! Children don't need to be told what NOT to do (especially when they already know). Simply say, "The slide is for going down -- not up." "Wood chips belong on the ground."
-- Simple Speaker
Dear Speaker: Thank you!

The smaller guy who's been bullied for a while finally has to face the big bully in front of the whole school, gets in the first shot, and astounds. The punch the smaller guy packs is more than anyone expected.
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Question: 6,000 IS jihadists could return to Africa, AU warns

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ALGIERS: Up to 6,000 Africans who fought for the Islamic State (IS) jihadist group in Iraq and Syria could return home, the African Union's top security official warned Sunday, calling on countries to prepare for the threat.
Smail Chergui, the AU's commissioner for peace and security, said African nations would need to work closely with each other and share intelligence to counter returning militants.
"There are reports of 6,000 African fighters among the 30,000 foreign elements who joined this terrorist group in the Middle East," Chergui told a meeting in Algiers, according to the Algeria Press Service news agency.
"The return of these elements to Africa poses a serious threat to our national security and stability and requires specific treatment and intense cooperation between African countries," he said.
Tens of thousands of foreign fighters joined the Sunni extremist group after it seized vast swathes of Iraq and Syria and declared a caliphate in 2014.
But the group has suffered a host of losses to both its territory and military capabilities in the last year.
Backed by a US-led coalition, Iraqi forces gradually retook control of all territory lost to the jihadists, declaring on Saturday that the country was now liberated from its control.
In Syria, the group faces western-backed Syrian rebels, jihadist rivals and government forces that are supported by Russia and Iran.
But the losses have sparked fears that IS's remaining foreign fighters may now relocate, bringing their extremist ideology and violence with them. — AFP

ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghadi’s teenage son has been killed by the Russians after he was sent on a suicide terrorist mission.
NC ISIS: Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi's son has been killed while trying to stage a terror attack in Syria
Jihadi news channels announced the death of Hudayfah al-Badri last night claiming he died in Syria. ISIS’s terror network claimed the “son of the Caliph” was killed in an operation to attack a power station in Homs. Syrian and Russian forces were confirmed by the target of the mission in the statement. Terrorists remain on the run in the Middle East after the jihadis were driven out of their strongholds in Iraq and Syria. And the status of Baghdadi remains unknown after various reports of his death.
ISIS mass grave with 'hundreds of corpses' excavated near Raqqa GRAPHIC CONTENT: Syrian forces excavate a site, said to be a mass grave by state news agency SANA, west of Raqqa province. 1 / 12 AFP/Getty Images Syrian forces excavate a site, said to be a mass grave by state news agency SANA
“Hudayfah al-Badri, the son of the Caliph, was killed in an operation against the [Syrians] and the Russians” ISIS ISIS’s wording in their statement appears to suggest al-Baghadid is still alive. "Hudayfah al-Badri, the son of the Caliph, was killed in an operation against the [Syrians] and the Russians at the thermal power station in Homs,” it said. Their statement included the image of a young man carrying an AK-47. It is unconfirmed where this picture is of Badri or is just a stock image.
NC ABU BAKR AL-BAGHDADI: ISIS's leader has long rumoured to have been killed
GETTY FIGHTBACK: Iraq and Syrian forces overran ISIS's strongholds in the Middle East
Russia has not commented on the killing, and has previously celebrated the deaths of high-profile figures in ISIS. Vladimir Putin’s forces last year announced they had killed ISIS leader Baghdadi. Western officials claimed they had seen no confirmation of his death, but Russia’s boasts were supported by Iran. Baghadi then released an undated audio message calling of attacks on the West in September.
Don't mess with VLAD: Inside Putin's war on ISIS to defend World Cup Putin protects Russia from terror, during the World Cup. 1 / 18 Getty Images An FSB Border Service officer searches a coach at the border
US officials have a £19 million bounty on the head of Baghdadi and he is one of the world’s most wanted men. Badri is believed to have been born in Iraq in 2000 – making him around 18. His dad Baghdadi is becoming a “remote” figure in ISIS, British brass Major General Rupert Jones told Daily Star Online last year. He said there was “no evidence” to suggest he was dead, and added “if you an ISIS fighter right now, I do not think you feel like you are being led”.
NC JIHADI: ISIS announce the death of Baghdadi's son – its unknown who the boy pictured is
Rita Katz, head of the SITE Intel group, said on Twitter that ISIS fighters are hailing the message as proof of life on Baghdadi. She said: "Supporters hailing his attack and death as ‘a slap in the face to all who disappoint and to every hypocrite,’ and that it is ‘definitive indication that the Caliph is in his land and among the people fighting on the front line’.” Baghdadi’s top aides were captured in a joint operation by the US and Iraq in March. The reward for his capture is equal to chief of al-Qaida, Ayman al-Zawahiri.


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Question: Slain Pennsylvania trooper’s funeral arrangements announced

MARTINSBURG, Pa. (AP) — A Pennsylvania State Police trooper who was slain on duty will be laid to rest this week.
Twenty-three-year-old Trooper Landon Weaver was shot and killed while responding to a domestic complaint Friday night in Huntingdon County, in central Pennsylvania. State police shot and killed the suspect in Weaver’s death after an overnight manhunt.
Weaver graduated from the police academy last summer and was assigned to the Huntingdon barracks. He was married in June.
The John K. Bolger Funeral Home says there will be a visitation Wednesday at the Jaffa Shrine Center in Altoona. Weaver’s funeral will be Thursday at the Jaffa Shrine Center. He’ll be buried at Fairview Cemetery in Martinsburg.
Weaver was the 97th member of the Pennsylvania State Police to be killed in the line of duty.
(Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

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— Hundreds of people are expected to gather Monday to honor the life and sacrifice of a Moore County soldier who was killed in Aghanistan earlier this month.
Army Spc. Christopher Harris died along with Jonathan Hunter in a suicide bombing in the country. Harris, of Jackson Springs, was a paratrooper with the 82nd Airborne Division.
Harris' wife shared that the couple was trying to get pregnant before he was deployed, and she recently learned she is in the early stage of pregnancy.
Visitation will take place from noon until 1:30 p.m. at the Jernigan Warren. A procession will then travel to the cemetery on Murchison Road in Spring Lake.
A graveside service with full military honors is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m.
On social media, supporters were asked to line the mile-long entrance of the cemetery with American flags.


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Question: 17 still missing after Indonesia boat fire kills 23

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JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — A search resumed Monday for 17 people reported missing after a ferry fire off the coast of Indonesia’s capital that left at least 23 dead, officials said.
The victims died Sunday when the vessel, Zahro Express, carrying more than 260 people from a port near Jakarta to Tidung, a resort island in the Kepulauan Seribu chain, caught fire, officials said. Most of the passengers were Indonesians celebrating the New Year holiday, according to local media reports.
Dito, an official from the Jakarta Search and Rescue Agency, said at least five ships and a number of speedboats and rubber boats were deployed in the search.
Of the 224 passengers who were rescued, 32 were being treated at three hospitals, said Dito, who uses a single name.
Seply Madreta, an official from the Jakarta Disaster Mitigation Agency, said the fire gutted about half the vessel, and that 23 bodies had been recovered.
Twenty bodies that were found inside the vessel were burned beyond recognition and were transferred to a police hospital for identification, said Col. Umar Shahab of the Jakarta police health department.
Witnesses told MetroTV that the fire broke out about 15 minutes after the ferry left the port of Muara Angke.
The cause of the fire was not immediately clear. Some passengers told local media that they first saw smoke coming from the ferry’s engine.
The director for sea transportation, Tonny Budiono, said the initial suspicion was that the fire was “most probably caused by a short circuit in the engine room.”
He told a news conference the short circuit might have led to the fuel tank exploding.
TV footage showed people in the water with the ferry in flames in the background. A woman in the water can be heard screaming “Ya Allah! Ya Allah!” or “Oh God! Oh God!”
Another woman told the TV station that she and other passengers were rescued by a small boat.
Despite the high number of people who were rescued, the ferry’s manifest showed that only 100 were registered as passengers, along with six crewmen, said Denny Wahyu Haryanto, head of the Jakarta Disaster Mitigation Agency. He said the vessel’s captain was under police investigation over the incident.
Ferry accidents are common in Indonesia, the world’s largest archipelagic nation, with more than 17,000 islands. Many accidents are blamed on lax regulation of boat services.
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At least 47 people die and 22 suffer injuries in road accident outside the town of Anjozorobe near Madagascar's capital. At least 47 people, including 10 children and a newly-wed couple, have been killed in a traffic accident north of Madagascar's capital, Antananarivo, according to police.
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Question: Former NFL player opens Yoga A&M in Tomball

Former NFL player Gabe Northern can add a new title to his resume.Northern opened Yoga A&M on Jan. 2 in Tomball. The facility is located behind the Tomball Animal Hospital.The studio focuses on integrating yoga and sports practices to improve strength, power and agility and reduce stress.You can read more on the opening from our partners at Community Impact

Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers
Becoming the Grinch
Meet the chef and owner of Trevioli Artisan Pasta Company
Auburn DB Josh Holsey pitches himself for team's open secondary job
Salutations - Celebration of Life for Ron Anderson
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Question: Canada has to learn how to crawl before it can walk

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MONTREAL – The Octavio Zambrano era officially began on Tuesday night at Stade Saputo where the Canadian men’s team earned a 2-1 win over Curacao in an international friendly.
It was an evening of many firsts: the Reds’ first match on home soil this year, the first game in charge for Zambrano since being appointed manager, and the first senior-team appearances for four talented youngsters.
Tuesday’s tilt was also Canada’s first and only tune-up match before this summer’s CONCACAF Gold Cup.
Here’s some thoughts on the game:
You have to crawl before you can walk
When he took over the reins back in March, Zambrano publicly stated his goal was to help Canada, currently 109th in the FIFA world rankings, become a dangerous attacking side. That’s no small feat considering the Reds’ historical scoring problems. Not only did Canada bow out in the group stage of the last three Gold Cups, they only scored one goal over the course of those three tournaments.
Tuesday’s outing was a disjointed one from an offensive perspective. The opening half was pretty poor from Canada, who struggled to break down Curacao and put together stretches of quality build-up play. Striker Cyle Larin looked far too isolated at times as he was denied service from his midfield. Only after Zambrano made changes in the second half did Canada come alive in attack and dictate the pace of the match.
You may not want to hear this, but patience is required. Zambrano only had the players in for their first training camp for about a week before Tuesday’s game, so it was hardly a surprise that they didn’t automatically gel. It was unrealistic to think that the Reds were going to come out guns-a-blazing and overwhelm even a modest team such as Curacao. Zambrano is playing the long game here. In the meantime, expectations have to be tempered.
“We will get that consistency as the days go by and as the players begin to understand what we’re trying to do. I saw glimpses of it [tonight] — quick play, changing the point of attack, being aggressive and looking for the ball. I can’t say I’m completely pleased about everything, but you can’t ask for more at this stage,” Zambrano told reporters after the match.
Solid showings by the youngsters
Notwithstanding Larin’s ineffectiveness, Canada’s youngsters acquitted themselves quite well against Curacao. Four prospects earned their first caps for Canada: Toronto FC’s Raheem Edwards (who was in the starting 11), Vancouver Whitecaps teenager Alphonso Davies, Mark-Anthony Kaye and Juan Cordova. Any time Canada can blood four young players and allow them to gain valuable international experience has to be considered a good night.
It was Davies’ introduction early in the second half that breathed life into Canada’s limp attack, with the Whitecaps star taking on Curacao’s defenders and causing problems in the final third. Montreal Impact forward Anthony Jackson-Hamel, another youngster who entered the game as a second-half substitute, used his speed and size to bully Curacao’s back line before scoring the winner in the 86th minute. It was his second goal in only his fourth appearance for Canada.
Zambrano was encouraged by the displays of his debuting young players, and felt the inexperienced Davies has a bright future both for club and country.
“Youth really has nothing to do with it in terms of how much you can contribute on the field. I thought [Davies] came in and made a big difference,” Zambrano said.
Zambrano later added: “There is no fear factor with him. He’s a seasoned player even though he’s young. He has some incredible tools. … He has an immense career ahead of him. We’re just seeing the beginning of what he can give us.”
No fear. That’s it, exactly. Davies plays with no fear, and it’s that kind of attitude that Canada’s attack has long needed.
The poor attendance: It’s actually a good thing
Large swathes of Stade Saputo were completely barren on Tuesday night. Exactly 27 fans were sitting in the East Stand behind Curacao’s goal just minutes before kickoff. Yes, I actually counted. Canada Soccer announced the attendance at 6,026, but honestly, that looked to be a charitable estimation.
Social media blew up over the disappointing attendance, with Montreal being chastised for not coming out to support the Canadian men’s team. Debates raged as to whether or not the city should be allowed to host another national team game, and whether the match would have drawn more fans had it been held elsewhere.
Here’s the thing to remember: This was a mid-week friendly against Curacao, a nation with little soccer pedigree and who most people likely couldn’t pick out on a map. I couldn’t do it. Only after doing a quick Google search did I discover the tiny island is located off the coast of Venezuela.
It’s wrong to expect Zambrano to immediately turn this Canadian team into world-beaters. It’s also misguided to think the Reds should automatically command a grand audience whenever they play on home soil.
Truth be told, Stade Saputo was the perfect venue to stage this game. Montreal is a very tough sports market. The people here love big events — be it Formula One or UFC — and they love winners. Aside from the Canadiens, pro teams and other sports have to fight for every scrap of attention they get.
Tuesday’s sparse turnout provided more evidence of the hard work that lies ahead for Zambrano to make this Canadian men’s side become relevant. That’s not a bad thing. In fact, it’s a good thing. There should be no false pretence about where this team currently stands in the Canadian sports landscape. Respect should be earned, not automatically given.

Good evening and happy Friday,
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
House Republicans release memo alleging surveillance abuses in Russia probe
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U.S. House republicans say the memo shows surveillance abuses in the early stages of the FBI's investigation into the Trump campaign and Russia. The memo, prepared by Republicans on the House intelligence committee, says there was "a troubling breakdown of legal processes" in the Russia investigation. The memo, which the FBI has said is inaccurate and missing critical context, asserts that opposition research conducted by a former British spy, Christopher Steele, "formed an essential part" of the initial application to receive the warrant. This is likely to further divide Trump and his FBI and Justice Department leaders.
Supreme Court rules tribunal can address pre-Confederation Indigenous grievances
The Supreme Court of Canada ruled Friday that a tribunal set up to consider the historical grievances of Indigenous peoples can hold the Canadian government legally responsible for pre-Confederation acts of colonial governments. In a majority ruling from new Chief Justice Richard Wagner, the court decided that the Colony of British Columbia wrongly permitted settlers to take up Indigenous land in the Williams Lake area, 550 kilometres north of Vancouver, beginning in 1860. This was the court's first chance to rule on whether the tribunal has a kind of special status, as a body set up for reconciliation, which would send a message to the courts not to interfere.
China seeks to resume derailed free-trade talks with Ottawa
Finance Minister Bill Morneau spent time at the World Economic Forum in Davos last week with a trusted confidant and top economic adviser to Chinese President Xi Jinping. Mr. Morneau's senior adviser said they largely discussed how to boost bilateral trade. At the same time, the Communist Party's top diplomat paid a visit to Canada. Plans to launch formal free-trade talks went off the rails during Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's trip to Beijing in late 2017 in part because the Chinese balked at Canada's demand to include labour standards in negotiations. (for subscribers)
24 Sussex repairs may be followed by work on Opposition Leader's house
Long-awaited plans to renovate the official Ottawa residence of the prime minister have been put on hold as the federal government explores a bigger and more expensive strategy that would also include repairs to the official residences of the leader of the opposition and the Speaker of the House of Commons, federal sources said. The renovation has long been a hot potato in Canadian politics, with successive governments hesitating to invest public funds in high-end accommodations. However, it is also seen as a necessity given the poor state of 24 Sussex, as laid out in a number of expert reports.
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This is the daily Evening Update newsletter, a roundup of the important stories of the day and what everyone is talking about that will be delivered to your inbox every weekday around 5 p.m. ET. If you're reading this online, or if someone forwarded this e-mail to you, you can sign up for Evening Update and all Globe newsletters here. Have feedback? Let us know what you think.
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During an election campaign, you can expect to see a lot of political ads. But Facebook ads, unlike traditional media, can be targeted to specific users and only be seen by certain subsets of users, making the ads almost impossible to track. The Globe and Mail wants to report on how these ads are used, but we need to see the same ads Facebook users are seeing. Here is how you can help.
MARKET WATCH
All three major U.S. stock indexes tumbled Friday with the Dow seeing its worst one-day percentage drop since June, 2016, as robust U.S. jobs data pushed up bond yields further and boosted chances of more interest rate hikes this year. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 665.75 points – falling as much as 670 points – or 2.54 per cent, to 25,520.96, the S&P 500 lost 59.98 points, or 2.13 per cent, to 2,762 and the Nasdaq Composite dropped 144.92 points, or 1.96 per cent, to 7,240.95. The S&P and the Dow capped off their worst week in two years on Friday. For the week, the S&P fell 3.86 per cent, the Dow dropped 4.12 per cent and the Nasdaq was off 3.53 per cent. North of the border, Canada's main stock index fell on Friday as weakness in commodity prices fuelled a decline in shares of the heavyweight natural-resource sectors. The Toronto Stock Exchange's S&P/TSX composite index fell 254.89 points, or 1.61 per cent, to 15,606.03.
Got a news tip that you'd like us to look into? E-mail us at tips@globeandmail.com. Need to share documents securely? Reach out via SecureDrop.
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WHAT'S TRENDING
It's a battle of duelling groundhogs. Canada's two most famous furry forecasts issued different opinions Friday morning on whether there will be an early spring or more frigid temperatures. Ontario's Wiarton Willie saw his shadow, predicting six more weeks of winter, while Nova Scotia's Shubenacadie Sam didn't see his, meaning spring is around the corner. South of the border, Punxsutawney Phil saw his shadow.
Larry Nassar was sitting in sentencing hearing for sexually abusing young gymnasts Friday when a father of three victims tried to attack him. Court guards tackled the father to the ground in front of his shocked daughters. The father rushed toward the former sports doctor after the judge declined his request for 'five minutes' alone with Mr. Nassar in a locked room. (for subscribers)
TALKING POINTS
It's the same as it ever was for women in politics
As a young reporter working in Ottawa in the 1980s, Carol Off quickly learned that the nation's capital is a shark tank, a place where power and privilege allow for the most boorish behaviour imaginable. Recent allegations of sexual misconduct, she says prove things haven't changed at all.
"I often berate myself for not having had the courage to speak out 30 years ago. And I'm convinced many men shared the view that this was wrong. But we all came to accept that this was a reality we could not alter. The status quo was too useful and too comfortable for too many. I doubt the offenders even see the affect their behaviour has on the lives, careers and psyches of the women they take for granted." – Carol Off
As 'Day Zero' approaches, Cape Town faces a waterless future
"We may be the first city to run out of water, but we definitely won't be the last, and the manner in which we see this crisis through could make a tremendous difference to how other cities learn to cope in the not-too-distant future. We've already figured out that politicians are lousy at contingency, because their terms only last so long and their budgets only stretch so far. That's going to need to change, because it turns out crisis prevention and disaster management end up being a lot more costly than taking a more cautious, long-term view, for both the public coffers and the party ratings" – Diana Neille
Philadelphia's tainted legacy of fandom faces test at Super Bowl
"There is a fine line between colourful and contemptible, and Philly fans are notorious for crossing it. The reputation for rudeness transcends any one sport and extends to the city's own teams – that is, the venom often flies verbally at Philly players for poor performance or just some nebulous quality known only to the boo-birds." – Bob Levin
LIVING BETTER
Winter can be a dark time, both literally and figuratively. It's typically when seasonal affective disorder occurs in the form of fatigue, irritability and depression. The culprit is the lack of bright light early in the morning that disrupts our mood, says one researcher. Now a wave of designers and artists, alongside medical professionals and wellness entrepreneurs, are increasingly using light to reset our mental landscapes and help us perceive our environments in new ways.
LONG READS FOR THE WEEKEND
Superstar Japanese artist Takashi Murakami opens stunner of a show in Vancouver
Entering the Takashi Murakami exhibition The Octopus Eats Its Own Leg is like bathing in brilliance; the bold and complicated beauty of the work is exactly the thing to jolt you out of your midwinter funk; an antidote to the blahs – or, if things are going well in your world, a complement to the la-la-las, writes Marsha Lederman. Yet for all its perky dazzle, the show has its dark moments, equally exciting on the eyeballs. The show opens in Vancouver this weekend, after breaking attendance records at the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago. It's easy to see why it was such a hit.
For cyclists who relish a real test, try a trip through the French Alps
The running joke was that "this is a challenge, not a vacation," writes Oliver Moore about his cycling trip through the French Alps. It was a massive undertaking: riding a 1,900-kilometre loop that includes 10 mountain passes in 10 days. By the end of the trip, Mr. Moore and his fellow riders would have climbed the equivalent of 4.5 times up Mount Everest, gone over the top of Ventoux and other famous peaks, run across defending Tour de France champion Chris Froome out on a training ride, sweated through record-breaking heat and eaten gargantuan amounts. It was a holiday that left him more tired than when he left, but after getting home, he had an urge to do it again.
Evening Update is written by Jordan Chittley and David Read. If you'd like to receive this newsletter by e-mail every weekday evening, go here to sign up. If you have any feedback, send us a note.


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Question: Seventh Day Cafe: Mindfulness for Teens

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Do you feel really busy? Is there just too much going on—school, extracurriculars, friends, sports, homework, work, family…? How do you take a moment for yourself?
In partnership with Growing Minds, Jewish Museum Milwaukee is offering two one day workshops for teens on mindful practices to reduce stress. Join us to see the newest exhibit, The Seventh Day: Shabbat Revisited, and participate in activities that help teens find strategies to make their own space for rest and rejuvenation.

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Question: Cause of plane crash that killed former Alberta premier Jim Prentice to be released

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The findings of investigation into the plane crash that killed four set to be released.
The wreckage of a Cessna Citation which crashed on October 13, 2016, is seen in the woods near Lake Country, B.C., in this October 15, 2016, Transportation Safety Board handout image. The aircraft crashed shortly after takeoff, killing the pilot and all three passengers aboard, including the former Alberta Premier Jim Prentice. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO-TSB,
The investigation into the 2016 plane crash that killed four passengers, including former Alberta premier Jim Prentice, after it departed Kelowna has been completed and results will be announced later this week.
The Transportation Safety Board will hold a news conference Thursday to release its investigation report on the Oct. 13 2016 crash of the Cessna Citation 500, and the Capital News will report on its findings.
At the time of the crash RCMP Cpl. Dan Moskaluk said the Cessna Citation private business aircraft was owned by Norjet, a Calgary-based firm, and had departed Kelowna International Airport en route to Springbank, outside of Calgary.
“I know that heavy rain was felt across the Okanagan Valley but difficult to say if that was an issue in this case,” Moskaluk said.
The Transportation Safety Board released a statement at the time also, saying that there were no emergency calls or signals from the high impact crash that scattered debris over a vast space.
READ MORE: FAMILY REACTS TO CRASH
RCMP, with the help of a police dog, were able to get to the scene just before midnight, and received assistance from local search and rescue volunteers.
“It’s a complex scene right now and it will take some time for the investigation of the crash site to be completed,” Moskaluk said.
“The terrain is hilly and densely forested, but we were able to access the site from a nearby forest service road.”
The site of the crash was northeast of Winfield, about four kms north of Beaver Lake Road and about 18 kms north of Kelowna.
READ MORE: CALL MADE FOR RECORDING DEVICES
Kelowna RCMP and Lake Country RCMP detachments were alerted by the Surrey Air Traffic Control Centre that they had lost contact with a Citation jet shortly after its takeoff from Kelowna airport.
Also onboard that night were Sheldon Reid, a shareholder in Norjet, the owner of the Cessna Citation aircraft that crashed, and Jim Kruk, associated with the 83 ‘Lynx’ air cadet squadron based out of Airdrie, a rural community north of Calgary, and Calgary optometrist Kenneth Gellatly, whose son was married to Prentice’s daughter.
The men were flying home to Calgary from a late-season golf game in Kelowna when the crash occurred.
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Tue, Feb 14: Investigators were still on scene of a fatal plane crash for most of the day Tuesday, as Gary Bobrovitz reports, it will be up to the Transportation Safety Board to find out what went wrong.


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Question: Padres edge Marlins 3-2 on late error by Rojas

San Diego Padres third baseman Christian Villanueva (22) squeezes powder onto Hunter Renfroe, center, after Renfroe drove in the winning run against the Miami Marlins in a baseball game Wednesday, May 30, 2018, in San Diego. The Padres won 3-2. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)
San Diego Padres third baseman Christian Villanueva (22) squeezes powder onto Hunter Renfroe, center, after Renfroe drove in the winning run against the Miami Marlins in a baseball game Wednesday, May 30, 2018, in San Diego. The Padres won 3-2. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Pinch-hitter Hunter Renfroe's infield single in the ninth inning led to two runs when third baseman Miguel Rojas followed with a throwing error, lifting the San Diego Padres to a 3-2 victory over the Miami Marlins on Wednesday night.
Closer Brad Ziegler (0-5) coughed up a one-run lead when he loaded the bases with one out. Renfroe hit a chopper to Rojas, who was charging. He double-clutched his throw, which was low to first baseman Justin Bour. When the ball skipped away from Bour, Freddy Galvis came home with the winning run.
Matt Strahm (1-2) got the win for working the final two innings.
The Marlins lost for the 14th straight start by Jose Urena, a franchise record, which included 12 from this year. The right-hander entered the game receiving 2.84 runs per game, the third-lowest average in the majors, and got more measly support Wednesday.
Urena got just two runs on Starlin Castro's homer before departing after six innings following a strong performance. He surrendered a run, three hits and two walks. He struck out six in a 93-pitch effort.
Reliever Drew Steckenrider gave up a two-out double to Manuel Margot in the seventh but got pinch-hitter Jose Pirela looking on a 95-mph fastball to strand the tying run.
Clayton Richard had won two of his last three starts and was relying on his slider in inducing the Marlins into harmlessly pounding the ball into 14 groundouts. The left-hander exited after seven innings of two-run ball. He allowed four hits and a walk, with five strikeouts.
Richard wiggled out of a jam after hitting Lewis Brinson to start the fifth and allowing JT Riddle's single.
But when Urena tried to sacrifice, catcher Raffy Lopez made a fine play, pouncing on Urena's bunt and retiring Brinson at third to change the inning. With two outs, J.T Realmuto walked to load the bases but Richard got Castro on a grounder to end the threat.
Franmil Reyes continued his hot streak with his third home run in three days, pulling the Padres to 2-1 in the fourth inning. The rookie right fielder took a high fastball the opposite way, his fourth homer in six games clanging off the right-field foul pole. Urena had sat down eight straight before Reyes' blast.
Richard retired the first 10 batters he faced. Then Realmuto singled up the middle and Castro hit his third home run of the season, a two-run, fourth-inning shot that landed 423 feet away in the Padres' bullpen over the fence in left-center.
TRAINER'S ROOM
Padres: C Austin Hedges (elbow) has resumed his throwing program after meeting with team doctors.
UP NEXT
Marlins: LHP Wei-Yin Chen (1-2, 5.22) gets the nod for the final contest of the four-game series on Thursday with his second career start against the Padres. He beat San Diego in 2016, allowing four runs and seven hits over six innings.
Padres: RHP Jordan Lyles (1-1, 3.83) makes his fifth start of the season, which matches his total from the previous two years. He worked the second-longest perfect game in Padres history on May 15, blanking the Rockies for 7 1/3 innings.

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Drew Butera had a two-run single in the 10th inning and the Kansas City Royals earned a 5-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals on Wednesday.


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Question: Jeannette council paves way for gas station at former Monsour medical site

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A zoning amendment permitting service or gas stations at the former Monsour Medical Center site in Jeannette was approved unanimously by city council this month.
The change allows service or gas stations on a conditional basis in regional commercial districts, which covers the 6.4-acre property on Route 30. That allows council to have some input on plans and site design from the developer, Colony Holding Co.
Colony's plans include a gas station and convenience store and two additional buildings for retail and medical tenants.
The final amendment approval on April 12 settles a weeks-long zoning dispute between council and developer Don Tarosky Jr. at the beginning of 2018. Council in December had initially approved the amendment, but then, with the addition of two new board members in January, the group reversed that decision and Taroksy took down Colony's signs at the property.
A compromise was reached later in January.
The Westmoreland County Industrial Development Corp. last year finished a $2 million demolition project there funded by local and state dollars. County officials selected Colony Holding in August to redevelop the land. Tarosky has said he hopes to break ground this year. He has not publicly identified the potential tenants.
The county's land bank bought the former Monsour property in 2014 at a judicial sale for about $15,000 after the hospital and adjoining buildings were left vacant. The medical center closed in 2006 after a series of failed state inspections.
Renatta Signorini is a Tribune-Review staff writer. Reach her at 724-837-5374, rsignorini@tribweb.com or via Twitter @byrenatta.

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Ryan Holsted and Chris Sattler install an electrical lock system Monday at the Burlington Depot on South Main Street in Burlington. At a meeting Monday, the Burlington City Council discussed whether to use $146,000 from the economic development fund to white-box part of the depot building for a new restaurant, with a decision forthcoming.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Hawk Eye.


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Question: Records: Man to plead guilty to aiding San Bernardino attack

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Five key pieces of evidence led Hillsborough County deputies to a Riverview father who is now accused of killing his teenage daughter.


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Question: Poland Spring throws cold water on class-action lawsuit

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Poland Spring's parent company on Friday asked a judge to dismiss a lawsuit that accuses the company of providing water that's sourced from wells, not springs.
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Stamford, Connecticut-based Nestle Waters North America contends the matter was already litigated in 2003 in Illinois and that a federal court can't pre-empt a state court. That case ended with a $12 million settlement and Poland Spring continuing to tout "100 percent natural spring water."
The corporate parent also says the plaintiffs should take up the matter with the Food and Drug Administration instead of turning to the courts.
The original lawsuit filed in Connecticut and a similar one in Maine contend the water that's bottled by Poland Spring comes from wells or municipal sources, not the bubbling springs depicted on the label.
Poland Spring says its product meets the FDA's definition that allows a bottling company to call its product "spring water" if it is drawn from the same source as a natural spring and meets certain requirements for chemical composition.
A letter from the state's senior environmental hydrologist in August confirmed that all eight of Poland Spring's water sources meet the FDA definition of spring water. The Maine Drinking Water Program implements the FDA rules governing spring water.
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Alix Dunn, spokesperson for Nestle Waters, said consumers can be confident "in the accuracy of the labels on every bottle of Poland Spring."

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Georgia special
The special election in Georgia to fill HHS Secretary Tom Price’s old congressional seat could end with a historic Democratic upset. The Sixth District seat has been held by a Republican continuously since Newt Gingrich won it in 1978, but changing demographics and what’s known as a “jungle primary” are giving Democrat Jon Ossoff a shot at winning today’s vote.
Georgia tea leaves
Spanning wealthier and Republican-leaning suburbs north of Atlanta, Tom Price’s old seat is just the kind of place Democrats would love to pull off an upset. They’d point to it as evidence of excitement in their base, and support from the upper-income Republicans and college graduates who eluded them in 2016. But winning will be tough. We look at data from the 50,000 early votes already cast to gauge the contest.
Custody battle
A lawyer for conservative radio show host Alex Jones says his client is nothing more than a showman. He said it in a Texas court, where Jones is fighting for custody of his children. His ex-wife argues the views and conspiracy theories on Jones’ radio show prove he’s unfit for fatherhood.
Silver lining
Whatever your feelings about tax day, retailers want you to know they feel your pain (or relief). The tax day freebie has become something of a modern tradition as corporations angle for new customers. Here’s a sampling of the companies trying to take some sting out of today by offering big discounts and free stuff.
Church cops
Alabama lawmakers could send a bill to the governor this week that would allow a megachurch to establish its own police force. The bill has already passed the state Senate and is awaiting a House vote. We take a look at why the plan is getting mixed reactions.
Corn sole
Reebok is creating its first shoe made entirely from biological materials. The shoe, available this fall, will have a cotton upper and a sole made from Susterra, a corn-based plastic substitute. It’s intended to be completely compostable, and will even use biologically derived glue to join the pieces together.
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Question: Michigan State's crisis affected Tom Izzo and his program

Miles Bridges, meanwhile, went from being hailed for staying in school instead of making millions in the NBA to being ruled ineligible briefly before the final regular season game. The school found out his family had a meal with an agent last winter without his knowledge, committing an NCAA violation. Bridges was reinstated and bounced back to play well at times, but the pressure of performing and the off-the-court issues may have had something to do with him missing 14 of 18 shots against the Orange.
"Everything that was thrown at us, we still had fun," Bridges said after what was likely his last college game. "And, I love every guy that's on my team. That's why I'm so hurt right now."
Freshman Jaren Jackson is projected to be a high pick — even before Bridges — if he chooses to leave college as expected.
The Spartans may have three juniors to depend on next season led by point guard Cassius Winston, shooting guard Joshua Langford and forward Nick Ward along with seniors Matt McQuaid and Kenny Goins. Xavier Tillman worked his way into the lineup as a freshman and next year's class will have plenty of opportunities to play.
Michigan State signed five standouts in November: Six-foot point guard Foster Loyer, Michigan's Mr. Basketball; 6-10 forward Marcus Bingham Jr., 6-7 forward Gabe Brown and 6-8 forward Thomas Kithier.
Izzo insisted he will be back for a 24th season as coach to help the school and community bounce back even though he could probably land an NBA job if he wanted one after turning down at least a couple offers to jump to the league in the past.
"I took too many bullets this year not to be here," he said. "So, I'll be here and we'll be back knocking to win a championship."
By this time next year, though, Michigan State may not be in the clear and the lingering effects could continue to carry over onto the basketball program. Between Michigan State's NCAA Tournament games, Engler was talking to reporters about his desire to reach a financial settlement with Nassars' victims, adding the passage of sweeping child abuse legislation in the state is interfering with the process. State Attorney General Bill Schuette is reviewing how Michigan State handled the allegations against Nassar and the candidate for governor said the investigation would put a bright light on every corner of the university.
Even though his title is basketball coach, Izzo is a leader on campus and vows to stay to help it heal.
"If somebody would give me a chance to bring Michigan State back, I can't think of anything I would rather do," Izzo said. "I think its been punched and kicked. Some of it for mistakes, rightfully so. Some of them, not rightfully so. I'm going to be hopefully part of the solution, not part of the problem."
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More AP college basketball: https://collegebasketball.ap.org ; https://twitter.com/AP_Top25 and https://www.podcastone.com/ap-sports-special-events
___
Follow Larry Lage on Twitter at https://twitter.com/larrylage
By Larry Lage, The Associated Press

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Curtis Blackwell is no longer a member of Michigan State’s recruiting staff, and there’s at least one person inside the Spartans’ football building happy about that.
Blackwell interviewed, taken out in handcuffs and later suspended with pay in early February for his involvement in a sexual assault scandal involving Josh King, Donnie Corley and Demetric Vance. The three players were later dismissed from the program and are set to face charges, and Blackwell was let go at the end of last month.
But on Wednesday the Detroit Free Press obtained an interview an unnamed Michigan State coaching staff member conducted with MSU Police in which he lobbied multiple complaints against Blackwell’s status and conduct within the program.
Saying he was “not a Curtis guy,” the assistant accused Blackwell of improperly toeing the lines between his job as Michigan State’s director of college advancement and performance and his role as co-founder of the Sound Mind, Sound Body football camps, which he was (somehow) allowed to keep while on Michigan State’s payroll.
Those complaints include leveraging his status to pursue inappropriate relationships with parents of Michigan State players, taking a trip to a Spartans NCAA basketball tournament game on a booster’s dime and withholding critical information on SM/SB camp alums from the rest of the staff.
The unnamed MSU coach told police it was because “Curtis makes money off these kids’ parents,” through the Sound Mind, Sound Body camp, “so he is loyal to them.”
Whether or not the unnamed assistant or his colleagues approved of Blackwell’s work, the boss certainly did. Mark Dantonio hired Blackwell in 2013 and said he had no regrets about bringing him aboard. “I don’t have any regrets about bringing Curtis in. It’s just that things changed this year,” Dantonio said. “Up to that point, I think we were going in the same direction, but in the last four or five months I believed the philosophy just changed.”
Before his contract was allowed to expire on May 30, Blackwell enjoyed a raise to $129,000 a year after the Spartans’ Big Ten championship and College Football Playoff appearance following the 2015 season.


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Question: Rodgers-led Packers beat Lions 31-24 to win NFC North

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DETROIT (AP) — Aaron Rodgers threw three of his four touchdown passes in the second half, lifting the Green Bay Packers to an NFC North-winning 31-24 victory over the Detroit Lions on Sunday night.
Detroit’s Matthew Stafford connected with Anquan Boldin for a 35-yard touchdown pass with 13 seconds left, but the Packers recovered the onside kick and Rodgers had only to kneel once to seal the victory.
The Packers (10-6) closed the regular season with six straight wins, running the table as Rodgers said they could after losing four straight games midway through the season, to win the division for the fifth time in six years. Like his team, Rodgers has been perfect during the streak with 15 TD passes and no interceptions. He will lead fourth-seeded Green Bay at home Sunday against the fifth-seeded New York Giants in an NFC wild-card game.
Detroit (9-7) dropped its last three games after it had a two-game lead in the NFC North, spoiling its shot at winning a division title for the first time since 1993.
The Lions, though, will be in the playoffs for the second time in three years with coach Jim Caldwell because the Giants beat the Washington Redskins earlier in the day. The sixth-seeded Lions will play at third-seeded Seattle on Saturday night in a wild-card game.
Rodgers , who was 27 of 39 for 300 yards, threw a go-ahead, 3-yard TD pass to Davante Adams with 9:23 left in the third quarter. Rodgers connected with Geronimo Allison and Adams in the end zone in the fourth quarter to give Green Bay a 14-point lead in a game it trailed 14-7 at halftime.
Stafford put Detroit ahead by a touchdown with a 3-yard pass to Golden Tate with 23 seconds left in the second quarter after Zach Zenner tied it with a 1-yard run.
Stafford was 26 of 41 for 347 yards with two TDs and an interception. He made some fantastic passes and some he sailed over wide-open receivers.
RODGERS RUNS: Rodgers ran for 42 yards, his third-highest total of the season, on 10 carries. By design, he converted a third-and-1 from the Green Bay 34 with a 13-yard run a bootleg. Rodgers also used his feet to escape sacks and to give his receivers time to get open.
MISSED OPPORTUNITIES: Stafford failed to connect with Tate when he was all by himself midway through the first quarter, wasting a chance to make a big play to possibly score on Detroit’s second drive. Early in the scoreless second period, Matt Prater missed a 39-yard field goal. Green Bay linebacker Clay Matthews also missed an opportunity, dropping one of Stafford’s passes that he could’ve possibly returned for a score.
MATTHEW’S MILESTONE: Stafford surpassed 30,000 yards passing for his career, becoming the fastest quarterback to reach the mark. He did it in his 109th game Sunday night against Green Bay. The previous record was held by Dan Marino and Kurt Warner, who did it in 114 games. With a chance to lead the Lions to a signature win, however, Stafford came up short to add to his legacy that he beats bad teams and loses against winning teams.
INJURIES
Packers: Two cornerbacks — Quinten Rollins (neck) and Makinton Dorleant (knee) — were carted off the field minutes apart late in the third quarter and another cornerback — Damarious Randall (knee) — left the game with an injury in the second half. Rollins, who was conscious and able to move, was taken to a hospital. Receiver Randall Cobb (ankle), running back James Starks (concussion) and center JC Tretter (knee) were inactive with injuries.
Lions: Receiver Marin Jones was evaluated late in the game for a concussion, but returned to play. Cornerback Darius Slay returned from a one-game absence with a hamstring injury. Right tackle Riley Reiff was out with a hip injury and was missed, especially when Nick Perry got past his replacement, Corey Robinson, for a possession-ending sack in the third quarter. Robinson left the game with an apparent injury in the second half and
UP NEXT
Packers: Green Bay will play the Giants at Lambeau Field, where it beat them 23-16 in Week 5.
Lions: Detroit, which has won only one playoff game since winning the 1957 NFL title, will face long odds to advance on the road against the Seahawks.
___
For more NFL coverage: www.pro32.ap.org and http://twitter.com/AP_NFL
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Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE Free Press sports writers Dave Birkett and Carlos Monarrez preview the Lions-Panthers game. Can the Lions improve to 4-1 on Sunday at Ford Field?
Matthew Stafford runs for a first down in the third quarter of the Lions' 30-26 loss to the Falcons on Sunday, Sept. 24, 2017 at Ford Field. (Photo: Kirthmon F. Dozier, Detroit Free Press)
Detroit Lions (3-1) vs. Carolina Panthers (3-1)
When: 1 p.m. Sunday.
Where: Ford Field.
TV: Fox (Channel 2 in Detroit).
Radio: WJR-AM (760; other radio affiliates).
Line: Lions by 3.
Kickoff weather forecast: Partly cloudy, 77 degrees (Ford Field is a domed stadium).
Game notes from Associated Press: The Panthers and Lions are tied atop divisions and among six NFC teams with 3-1 records. ... Ameer Abdullah had career-high 94 yards rushing against Minnesota and 109 yards of offense, trailing only his 120-yard game last year against Indianapolis. … Matt Prater is the first NFL kicker with five field goals of 55 yards or longer in single season. ... QB Cam Newton won franchise-record 54th game last week against Patriots. Newton was 22 for 29 for 316 yards with three TDs, one INT and ran for score to extend NFL QB record with 50 rushing TDs.
More:
The Road to XII: How 2017 Detroit Lions will win 12 games
Lions vs. Panthers: Scouting report, prediction for Sunday
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Question: Tech View: Tide turns in favour of bulls; breach of 10,350 level may trigger sharp gains in Nifty

NEW DELHI: Nifty50 rose for a third straight session on Monday and made a higher top higher bottom formation on the daily chart for the same period. The index made a small bullish candle on the daily chart and experts believe the tide has turned in favour of the bulls. Chandan Taparia of Motilal Oswal Securities noted that the index has recovered most of the losses made in the previous swing low from 10,409 to 10,033 levels.The market expert feels that the index needs to hold above 10,250 to extend its upmove towards 10,409 and 10,490 levels.“On the downside, supports are seen at 10,178, then 10,150," Taparia said.Nifty50 closed the day at 10,322.25, up 56 points or 0.55 per cent.Rajesh Palviya, Head – Technical & Derivatives Analyst at Axis Securities believes that were the Nifty to cross 10,350-level, we may see short covering action, which could lead Nifty towards 10,415-10,440 in the near term.The 10,285-10,265 range is the bullish gap area and it is likely to act as good support for the Nifty in near term, Palviya said."The Nifty50 has successfully closed at a sweet spot, where it is now above all its crucial moving averages of 5-, 20-, 50- and 100-day SMA. The RSI, a leading momentum oscillator, has also turned above 55, which shows the recent strength. On the weekly chart, we have seen MACD cross of averages, but it is yet to give validation as it needs to close above 0 signal line," Mustafa Nadeem , CEO at Epic Research said.

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Despite marginal recovery in the last hour of trade, Indian benchmark indices closed in red on the first trading day of 2017.
After a flat day of trade Nifty closed at 8179, down 6.30 points and Sensex was at 26595, down 31 points.
While midcaps were outperformers, banking stocks like SBI, PNB, Bank of Baroda dragged the market after the banks announced major lending rate cuts.
A big bull market looks bleak with such low volume trade, says market expert Ashwani Gujral.
In an interview with CNBC-TV18 he advised investors to keep modest profit targets in light of the current market scenario and said that Bank Nifty is likely to underperform in the near term, where one should use the dips to buy and rallies to sell.
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Question: News Archive: Tennis Channel

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SHENZHEN, China (AP) Top-seeded Agnieszka Radwanska saved three match points before edging Duan Ying-ying of China 6-2, 6-7 (4), 7-5 in the first round of the Shenzhen Open on Monday.
Radwanska, the defending champion, cruised through the first set without facing a break point, but struggled in the final two sets, dropping serve five times to the 103rd-ranked wild card entry.
The Pole relied on her strong defense to close out the match in just under 2 1/2 hours, chasing down a well-placed drop shot and hitting a forehand crosscourt winner to set up match point.
In other matches, second-seeded Simona Halep, the 2015 champion, defeated Jelena Jankovic 6-1, 3-6, 6-3; third-seeded Johanna Konta routed Cagla Buyukakcay 6-2, 6-0; and Serbian qualifier Nina Stojanovic took out fifth-seeded Timea Babos 1-6, 7-5, 6-2.

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