JUly 2013 your SilvERadO - Amazon S3 · Karen Davis REALTOR ... Silverado Community Association [email protected] Silverado Residents Association [email protected]

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Silverado Real Estate News

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SOLUTIONSIndependently Owned and Operated

Parade of Garage Sales UpdateThank you Silverado for participating in our community’s

very first Parade of Garage Sales. Our garages and basements feel a little bigger.

Thank you also to Dave KochManager at Silverado Sobeys for matching the

community’s Food Bank contributions.

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The Food Bankdonation total to date is: $182

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Fol low us on Facebook & Twi t ter @Si lveradoCA • The Off ic ia l silverado Communi ty Newslet ter I JULY 2013 3

President's Message 6

silverado faMily Movie day 9

silverado coMMunity garden 10

adventure togetHer 13

kids corner colouring Page 20

4 JULY 2013 I Great News Pub l ish ing I Ca l l 403-263-3044 fo r adver t i s ing oppor tun i t ies

Bridlewood School K-6 403.777.6259Ethel M. Johnson K-6 403.777.8500Somerset School K-4 403.777.7001Samuel W. Shaw 5-9 403.777.6163Janet Johnstone (FR) K-3 403.777.8670Sundance School (FR) 4-6 403.777.8690Lake Bonavista Montessori K-6 403.777.6871Father Doucet (S) K-6 403.500.2089Blessed Mother Teresa (S) (FR) K-6 403.500.2078St. Gerard (S) K-6 403.500.2028St. Jude (S) K-6 403.500.2084Our Lady of the Evergreens (S) K-6 403.500.2120Le Roi Daniels K-8 403.777.6420Fairview 5-8 403.777.7900Msgr. J.J. O’Brien (S) K-9 403.500.2104St. Matthew (FR) (S) K-9 403.500.2030

Sunwest Christian Fellowship 403.254.2823Tree of Life Lutheran Church 403.726.0911St. Albert the Great Catholic Church 403.257.6054McKenzie Towne Church 403.257.5360St. Paul’s Anglican Church 403.256.1428Deer Park United Church 403.278.8263Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 403.257.2402South City Full Gospel Church 403.254.0123Deliverance Gospel Assembly of Calgary 403.279.6042First Alliance Church 403.252.7572All Saints Lutheran 403.256.0262Lutheran Church of Our Saviour 403.253.1453

Red Deer Lake United Church 403.256.3181New Hope Community Church 403.256.2772Fairview Baptist Church 403.252.1704Canyon Creek Christian Fellowship 403.256.3167Glenmore Temple - Salvation Army 403.253.1700Trinity Baptist Church 403.271.0346Southwinds Church 403.703.9920Trinity Baptist Church 403.271.0346Southwood United Church 403.253.2979Connexion Church 403.201.0404

St. Stephen (S) K-9 403.500.2043Father James Whelihan (S) K-9 403.500.2087Wilma Hansen 7-9 403.777.7430Harold Panabaker 7-9 403.777.7890St. Bonaventure (S) 7-9 403.500.2062Juno Beach Academy of Canadian Studies 7-12 403.777.7210Centennial 10-12 403.256.8140Dr. E.P. Scarlett 10-12 403.281.3366Bishop O’Byrne (S) 10-12 403.500.2103Henry Wise Wood 9-11 403.253.2261Crescent Heights Gr. 12 403.276.5521Glenmore Christian Academy 403.254.9050Notre-Dame-de-la-Paix (S) (FR) K-6 403.271.5544École de la Source (FR) K-9 403.255.6724Ste-Marguerite-Bourgeoys (S) (FR) 7-12 403.240.2007École de la Rose sauvage (FR) 10-12 403.230.3112

your coMMunity connections

cHurcHes

(S) denotes Separate (FR) denotes French ImmersionscHools

coMMunitySilverado Community Association [email protected] Residents Association [email protected] Library www.calgarypubliclibrary.com 403.221.2072 Friends of Fish Creek www.friendsoffishcreek.org 403.238.3841264 Somerset Bridlewood Scouts www.264scouts.ca 403.256.0165Girl Guides of Canada - Calgary Area www.calgarygirlguides.com 403.283.8348Alderman Peter Demong [email protected] 403.268.1653MLA Rick Fraser [email protected] 403.836.0676Comm. Liaison Officer - CPS Cst. Sarah Killington #4485 403.567.6800


Follow Silverado Community Association on Facebook and Twitter@SilveradoCA

Lindsay Noble

[email protected]

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Mike Bradshaw President

Lindsay Noble Vice President

Ashley White Treasurer

Danielle Turmaine Secretary

Board of DirectorsMichael Shaw Developments Director

Alex Sazanovic Website Director

Nick Bartok Memberships Director

Stefanie McDonald Community Garden Director

Jennifer Roth Security & Safety Director

Silverado Community Association Board of Executives

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President'sMessageHello Silverado!

Did everyone find some great deals at the Parade of Garage sales? Did you manage to get your garage cleaned out? How about the space under the stairs? Don’t worry, mine are still full too. Next year!

July 13th is our Bird Watching Event at Radio Creek, on the west side of Silverado. Our Membership Direct and resident Biologist Nick Bartok is going to be showing you what to look for and how to do it. If you are looking for more information on what to bring or where exactly to meet, find us on facebook or email Nick directly at [email protected].

Schools. May has been - breakneck. On May 1st nine new schools were announced for Calgary. None of them were for Silverado. On May 27th the Calgary Board of Education released it’s new Capital Plan. On May 28th the CBE voted that new Capital Plan into effect with no public input or debate. We went from being 17th* on the list to 33rd. With only six new schools announced for Calgary in the last five years, it could potentially mean that we aren’t going to get a CBE school for Silverado within the next thirty years. As larger communities are developed around us, we will continue to fall on the list of potential candidates for a school. In fact, you’ll prob-ably see schools in neighbouring communities mod-ernized before we get our first school. It’s something we are trying to rectify. We’ve sent letters to the CBE and the Premier about the issue and we’re doing everything we can to get information out there about this. We’d love as much help as we can get from the community, but if you do one thing about this it’s vote. This fall, get informed about the candidates running in Ward 14 and go out and vote. Tell your neighbours to vote and tell their neighbours to vote too while you’re at it. It’s Oc-tober 21st. A great turnout from Silverado is going to show the people making decisions about our commu-nity that we aren’t afraid to have our voices heard.

Talk to you soon!

Sincerely, Mike Bradshaw

silverado sport physiotherapy

SCA Marketplace BenefitsDaisy Fresh 10% off total bill for all Dry Cleaners drycleaning services

KidsPlay-AllDay 10 % off walk in admission

price per child in household

Starbucks 15% off food and beverage purchases

Rush Salon 10 % off all services

Denim and Smith 10% off all cuts

* More discounts coming soon*

Please show your SCA membership card to redeem your discounts


Don’t miss this opportunity to:•have a voice in the community plans submitted by

the city and developers•volunteer as a board member or a regular member•participate in social activities and meet new people in

your community•receive benefits at future Community Association-

owned facilities•feel part of your community by becoming involved in it

The role of the COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION (CA):•the CA receives development, transportation, and

zoning plans from the city and developers, and has a say in the approval process•the CA has direct contact with the Alderman, MLA,

Police Liaison Officer and other government officials•the CA can add new facilities and structures•the CA can put together activities to enhance com-

munity spirit•membership in the CA is optional

The role of the RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION (RA):•the RA maintains amenities put in by the developers,

such as landscaping and playgrounds•membership in the RA is mandatory

Community Association membership fees are $20 per household, renewed annually. You must have a valid membership to attend CA meetings and vote on any issues up for discussion.

To purchase your membership or for more information, please contact Mike Bradshaw, SCA President, at silverado [email protected].

the silverado coMMunity

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SCA Recreational FacilitiesThe SCA is in the current planning stages for outdoor recreational facilities and we need your help to de-termine what our recreational needs are for the com-munity. Currently we have three soccer fields and two baseball diamonds. We would like to get your thoughts on what other outdoor recreation sites you would like. Some of the outdoor recreation sites to choose from are tennis courts, basketball court with multiple hoops, out-door hockey/skating rink, beach volleyball sand court, skateboard area, horseshoe pits, bocce ball court and splash park. These are just some of the possible ideas that we could build on SCA land for the future use of all residents. We will be putting a recreational site survey on the SCA website : www.silveradoca.com. We encour-age your thoughts, ideas and feedback on possible outdoor recreational sites for residents of all ages.

Thank you for your participation in the survey!!

Michael Shaw, Development and Recreation SCA


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Ever had questions about birds? Curious to see what birds species can be found in Silverado? If so, then join a local biologist for a short hike of the Silverado Wetland (between Silverado and Spruce Meadows).

When: Saturday July 13th, 6-8pm.Where: Silverado Wetlands, meet at the trail entrance at the west end of Silverado Bank Circle.

Who: Any Silverado Community Association Member.Cost: Free to members.Membership cost: $20/yr.To bring: Binoculars (if you have some), bug spray, sun tan lotion. Dress for the weather.Event Leader: Nick BartokPlease RSVP to [email protected]

BiRd WAtChing EvEntSilveradoBiRd WAtChing EvEntSaturday, July 13th


silverado coMMunity association MeMbersHiP aPPlication forM

Silverado Family Movie dayPlease join the SCA for a free Family MOVIE DAY event!

This event is FREE for all Silverado Community Associa-tion members.

You and your family are invited to join us at the Empire Theatres in Shawnessy on Saturday August 10th @ 11:00 am for a viewing of the family friendly animated film “Planes” .

This event is a community appreciation event. The SCA thanks you for your continued support.

A membership table will be available at the movie theatre on event day for new membership purchases. Spread the word to your neighbours!

Discounted snack coupons will be available at the the-atre when you pick up your tickets.

To register for this event please email: Lindsay@calgary insuranceagent.com.

There will be a guest list with all registered names at the SCA booth in the theatre on the morning of the event.

Community Appreciation BBQAlderman Peter Demong Ward 14 is hosting a commu-nity appreciation BBQ on Saturday, September 21st. All residents of Silverado are encouraged to come out and enjoy the fun!

Peter has hosted this event for a few years now and it’s always been a really fun event with lots of delicious food.

If you attend the event and visit the Silverado Com-munity Association booth, you will receive a FREE SCA membership for 1 year. This offer is available to any new resident who wishes to join the association and it’s courtesy of Peter Demong.

The event will be located in the SE part of the Southcen-tre Shopping Mall PARKING LOT from 11:00am – 2:00pm.

Come out and show your support for our hard working Alderman.

Lindsay Noble, SCA VP

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Oh! Canada day Wind tubeWhat you’ll need: •Paper•Glue (or tape or staples)•Hole punch (or anything that can help you punch

through paper)•String•Ribbon or paper streamers•Hook (or anything that you can hang the tube from)

Bells (optional)

Instructions:•Using construction paper, Bristol board, or foam, form

a cylinder. Before you fasten it with glue, decorate your paper with red and white paint, or Canadian things cut out of magazines.•Punch two to four holes on the top edge of the cyl-

inder and then weave string, twine or ribbon through the holes to make a handle. You can either hang your tube by this handle or you can tie an additional length of string to the handle and fasten the other end of that string to your hook.•Punch holes along the bottom edge of the cylinder

and tie red and white ribbons through those holes – these ribbons will blow in the wind.•If desired, attach bells to the ribbon, for a chime effect.

Adapted from: http://www.canadianliving.com/moms/fun/8_canada_day_crafts.php

Contributed by: Carly Renaud

Silverado Community garden: Finding Our RootsRumor has it...Gardening is great stress relief! Get away from a clean and orderly desk. Get dirty. Digging in the dirt brings us back to our childhood. Watching a plant grow from a seed into a vegetable can be a beautiful experience.

Did you know…Community gardens were developed during the years between WW I and WW II. Not only were these gardens a way of feeding people, they provided jobs for the unemployed. “War Gardens” or “Victory Gar-dens” relieved food shortages throughout North Ameri-ca and Europe.

These are the words the Silverado Community Garden Team have come up with to describe our future garden:•connection and support•community building•accessibility•tranquility•inclusivity•shrubs•organic•excitement! fun!•kids, seniors, moms and dads•colour•shade•carbon footprint•multi-seasonal•beautiful

What words would you add to the list?

Interested? Want to be involved? Email: silverado [email protected]

Please feel free to contact our community liason office with questions or concerns. Sarah is working very hard to keep our community safe so let’s help her out in any way possible.

Cst. Sarah Killington #4485Community Liaison OfficerCalgary Police ServiceDistrict 8Office: 403-567-6800

SiLvErADo CommuNity

PoLiCE LiASoN offiCE

iNformAtioN


Kid ConnectionsSimple ways to connect with your child each and every dayIn our busy lives, it is sometimes difficult to find time to really connect with our children on a daily basis. Here are some ways that you can spontaneously or routinely connect and acknowledge your children every day.

Prepare Meals TogetherAfter a long day, we as parents often scramble to get food on the table to feed our families as quickly as pos-sible. It may take a few minutes longer, but encouraging your child to help out can give you the opportunity to discuss each other’s day.

Bedtime Highs and Lows:As you tuck your child into bed at night, discuss the day’s events with them. You can also use this time to discuss the “highs” and “lows” of the day. This is par-ticularly beneficial when you, or your child, are dealing with stressful situations or events. It can be quite valu-able to share your own stressors with your children, but remember to maintain a positive attitude, and don’t

get into too much detail. You want your child to learn from your experiences without creating more stress for them.

Play Together:Play is vital to a child’s development. As parents, we sometimes forget this, or may not know how to join our children as they play. Simply sitting down beside your young child and picking up a toy is an unobtrusive way to acknowledge their need to play, while showing her/him that you are taking a moment to spend your time with them. For older children, you may choose to pick up a colouring book and some colouring pencils and invite them to colour with you. Or, add some toilet pa-per rolls and tape to their block building area and ask them what they think you could build together.

Skip the Dishes, and Head Outside After Dinner:Once in a while, it’s ok to show our children that we take joy in spontaneity and having fun as a family. You’ll be glad that you did, and your children will thank you!

Acknowledging your children and sharing your time with them, is one of the greatest gifts you can give.

Contributed by: Carly Renaud

Reader Rock Garden is a three-acre, historic garden started in 1914 by William Reader. He encouraged local horticultural experi-mentation and helped Calgarians discover sustain-able gardening techniques using local plant species.


Did you know?• it is normal to see small

groups of coyotes during certain times of the year.

• Coyotes looking for mates gather in January or february

• By July and into fall, family groups travel together in search of food. Coyote sightings may be more common in summer, particularly when people make frequent use of urban parks or green belt areas.

• Coyotes are capable of running at speeds of up to 64 km/hr (40 mi/hr).

• on average, coyotes weigh 9 to 23 kg (20 to 50 lbs.), similar to a medium-sized dog.URBAn COYOtES

Coyote EncountersIf you encounter a coyote, make the experience unpleas-ant for the animal by making it feel unwelcome in your neighbourhood. Even if you are not concerned about problems with coyotes, they should not learn that neigh-bourhoods are safe places to feed and rest.

•Respond to their presence aggressively by making yourself appear large; wave your arms overhead or thrust long objects, such as a walking stick, toward the coyote.•Throw rocks, sticks or other objects toward the animal.•Shout in a deep voice and maintain eye contact.•If the coyote continues to approach, back away slowly

and move toward buildings or human activity.•Do not turn away or run. This may encourage the coy-

ote to chase you.•Dog repellents and pepper spray products can be effec-

tive in deterring coyotes.

Protect Your Pets•Do not allow your cat to roam.•Supervise your pets when they are outside.•Pick up dog feces and be aware that dog urine may also

attract coyotes.•If your dog is in heat, keep it inside or away from areas

where they may encounter coyotes.

•Always walk your dog on a leash.•If you spot a coyote, pick up your small dog. Ensure your

large dog is leashed and under your control. Back away slowly and leave the area immediately.

Some people believe eliminating coyotes is the solution. However, trapping has proven ineffective. Poisoning or other methods pose risks to other animals and children. Removing coyotes creates room for others and the pop-ulation may actually increase in response.

Coyotes in Towns and CitiesCoyotes have established themselves within many urban areas in North America. Parks and river valleys in towns and cities provide good habitats and a variety of food sources for coyotes. They can make beneficial neigh-bours as they help control rodent species, such as mice and ground squirrels.

Coyotes are curious, adapt easily to new situations and are not picky eaters. They primarily feed on rabbits, mice and squirrels. In cities, they also eat pet food garbage, compost and bird feed. If a coyote frequents your neigh-bourhood, it’s because it has found shelter or food.

Serious conflicts between people and coyotes are rare. However, wildlife are unpredictable, and coyote can pose a public risk. Coyotes are not usually aggressive


toward humans but can become bolder around people when they learn backyards, playgrounds, or parks can provide them with easy meals. The likelihood of a prob-lem encounter increases if coyotes are fed by people, as they lose their natural fear of humans.

Help Your Children Be SafeTeach your children how to respond to coyote encoun-ters and remind them about the importance of not leav-ing food or garbage in school yards, parks or in your backyard. If you know there are coyotes in the area, su-pervise your children when they are outside.

Avoid Attracting Coyotes to Your Neighbourhood•Do not feed coyotes. Feeding coyotes inevitably leads

to unsafe situations that can result in human injury.•Pet food will attract coyotes. Bring in feeding dishes

immediately after your pets have eaten or feed pets inside.•Dispose of garbage and compost materials in contain-

ers that have secure lids, or keep them in the garage or a shed.•Take your garbage out only on collection day.•Do not litter in school yards and parks.•Keep a clean backyard. Remove seeds and suet put out

for birds as well a fallen fruit. These foods can attract mice and squirrels, which are prey for coyotes.•Make sure your fence as no holes or gaps that curious

coyote can use to access your property.•Trim out thick shrubs and the bottom of trees to pre-

vent coyotes or prey animals, such as rabbits or squir-rels, from using those spaces as shelter.•Coyotes and other wildlife may use the spaces under

decks, patios and outbuildings as shelter. Close off these spaces with a durable wire mesh.•Talk to y our neighbours about following the same pre-

ventative measures.

If you see a coyote that is too sick or injured to move, or if a coyote bites, nips or makes other physical contact, call the nearest Fish and Wildlife office of Alberta Sustainable Resource Development at 310-000 toll-free. To reach the coyote information line: 403-2977-7789.

Printed with permission from Government of Alberta,Environment & Sustainable Resource DevelopmentCalgary Fish and Wildlife Division

URBAn COYOtES CONT'D8 7 3

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Find SoluTion on pAge 18


Follow Silverado Community Association on Facebook and Twitter @SilveradoCA

Become a part in your Community! Join the Silverado Community Association

Family Name: .................................................................................................................Date: ...................................................................

Applicant’s First Name(s): ............................................................................................Home Phone: ..................................................

Address: .............................................................................................................................Postal Code: ...................................................

Email: ................................................................................................................................................................................................................

•Memberships cost $20/year for each address and are in effect for 12 months from purchase. Please mail appli-cation form to: 151 Silverado Drive, Calgary AB T2X 0C7 or send email to [email protected]. Cheques are payable to Silverado Community Association. Please allow 3-4 weeks for your membership to be delivered to your home address.•Members of the community association are welcome to attend SCA sanctioned events free of charge through-

out the year. Not only will you be able to meet others within Silverado, but will help build a better sense of community in our neighbourhood.•Stay connected with what is happening within your community. Members are kept up-to-date of the develop-

ments within and around the community.•Silverado Community Association is actively looking for volunteers to help out with community events and for

board positions. If you are interested in volunteering your time to make Silverado a better community, please send inquiries to [email protected].•Silverado Community Association is on Facebook. You can also check us out on Twitter (@SilveradoCA).

SilVeRAdo CoMMuniTY ASSoCiATion

membership Application


FIND OUT WHAT THE HOME DOWN THE STREET SOLD FOR!

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Knowing what homes have sold for in your area will give you a good idea of what your home might sell for, if you were to put it up for sale in today’s market.

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Pre-Register Now For September Dance & Music Classes!

Dance instruction for children ages 3 to teen, beginner to advanced, Mom & Tot and Pre-school classes.

Music instruction including voice, piano, guitar and drum classes. Private and group lessons.

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Trico Centre’s 30th Anniversary30th Anniversary Events2013 is Trico Centre’s 30th Anniversary. We are celebrating with mini-events every month. See www.tricocentre.ca under Pro-gram and Services tab/30th Anniversary Events to find out what is happening in July including Canada Day and Bring an (out-of-town) Visitor for Free (during Stampede week.)

Saturday, September 7 is Trico Centre’s 30th Anniversary event from and you are invited. The big day is expected to include appearances by Canadian Olympians, professional athletes, and other VIPs; a barbecue, public swim, and leisure skate; a children’s carnival in the gymnasium; and displays by various units of the Calgary Police Service and the Calgary Fire Depart-ment. Entry will be free with a donation to the Calgary Inter-Faith Food Bank.

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DOWN

Don’t Take the Summer Off Active living is important all year round – drop by the Trico Centre Fitness Centre for a workout or for a drop-in fitness class – we are going to be offering lots of drop-ins adult fitness this summer.

If it is hot, come by for a dip in the pool with your family. Or cool off in the arena during leisure skate, shinny hockey, or stick and puck. Check our website for schedules for gym, arena, and pool drop-ins.

Trico Centre Supports CommunityIs your community association or other non-profit having an event? We would love to post information on our Community Bulletin Board about events that support non-profits or those in need. Just bring your poster to Guest Services.

Trico Centre supports local charities: recently, we have col-lected items for Inn from the Cold, used clothing for the Cere-bral Palsy Association, and items for the Humane Society. We support the Calgary Interfaith Food Bank all year long – drop off your donations at the Food Bank boxes at the front door. In upcoming months, we will feature other charities, including Trico Homes Shave Your Lid for a Kid for the Kids Cancer Care Foundation of Alberta.

Trico Centre is partnered with your community.


fostering Safe Communities…Rafting on the Bow and Elbow rivers can be a lot of fun on a hot summer day, but it is always important to be safe, respectful of others and to comply with all laws and bylaws.•Wear an approved personal flotation device•Carry an emergency kit that includes paddles/oars, a

sound-signaling device, a towing line and something to bail water•Obey all signs on waterways•Be and stay sober•Respect City and private property by not littering •Do not engage in loud or offensive behaviour•Be aware of water levels, water hazards and river

conditions•Do not tie rafts together•Tell a responsible person where you are going and

when you plan to return

Be safe, courteous, and compliant. And enjoy the summer!

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Sudoku SoluTion


Crime Prevention Delivered to your inboxThe Calgary Police Service is going digital with commu-nity crime prevention messages.

The Service is expanding the Police and Community Awareness Program (PCAP) to include e-mail and text capabilities, and is being rebranded “The Hub”.

Starting March 1, 2013, Calgarians who want informa-tion about crime and other activity in their community can sign up to receive voicemail, email or text alerts as part of The Hub, the new CPS information headquarters.

The system, originally known as the Police and Com-munity Telephone (PACT), has sent approximately 2,700 voicemail messages to Calgarians since 1993.

The Hub will alert citizens to important situations such as criminal activity or requests for public assistance in cases such as missing persons. The Hub will also be used for proactive community information such as crime prevention advice, and promotion of commu-nity events.

More than 64,000 households and nearly 6,500 busi-nesses subscribed to PCAP. Current subscribers will be required to re-register with the new system in order to keep receiving alerts.

The Hub will also help deliver messages to Calgarians based on several factors including demographics and their geographic location.

To sign up, visit www.calgarypolice.ca.

The Hub is proudly sponsored by Encana.

Connect to the City via mobile App 311You can quickly and accurately submit a service request using the 311 Calgary mobile App via your smartphone and tablet devices. Whether it is to report a pothole, a streetlight issue or a pathway concern, 311 Calgary is your on-the-go connection to City services.

frEE - Community mobile Skate ParksAll ages welcome.

Bring out your skateboard or in-line skates to one of our temporary parks. Helmets and signed waivers are required for all participants.

Parent /guardian signatures are required for partici-pants under 18 years of age. Waivers are available on-site and at www.calgary.ca/skateparks

Summer Parks11 am – 7 pm weekdays and 10 am – 6 pm weekends•July 3 - August 1 at Southland Leisure Centre (2000

Southland Dr. SW)•July 8 - 21 at Douglasdale Glen (Douglas Park Blvd. &

Douglas Shore Cl. SE)•August 3 - 27 at South Fish Creek Recreation Assoc.

(333 Shawville Blvd. SE)•August 13 - 30 at Queensland Community Association

(649 Queensland Dr. SE)

Parks are closed on statutory holidays (July 1st and August 5th)

For more information call 3-1-1 or visit www.calgary.ca/skateparks

Using your smartphone’s GPS, the App identifies the lo-cation of the issue on an interactive map. You can also search and select the appropriate service request, pro-vide an accurate description on the issue, attach a photo and include your contact information for follow up.

311 Citizen services is your single point of contact for local government information and non-emergency ser-vices. Whether you’re a resident, a business owner, or a visitor, your connection to the city is at your fingertips.


K i d s C o r n e rcolouring page


Wagonstage Children’s theatreSummer break means thinking of all the ways to keep children active, entertained and engaged. Wagonstage Children’s theatre is a great choice. This year’s play ‘This Place is a Zoo’ by playwright Nicola Elson, is all about a little girl with a wild imagination. Trying to cope with the world that just won’t stop changing, Cynthia meets whooping cranes, elephants and gorillas as she sets out on her adventures.

Every summer since 1971, The City of Calgary partners with the University of Calgary’s Drama Department to bring interactive, educational children’s theatre to life. Wagonstage is a travelling theatre production written and directed by theatre professionals and designed and acted by graduate and undergraduate Drama students. Wagonstage has always been committed to new work produced by local artists. Approximately half of the

plays produced for Wagonstage over the last 42 years have been commissioned from Calgary playwrights.

Each Wagonstage performance not only gives children a front seat at the performance, it gives them a leading role in the play, providing many opportunities to inter-act with the characters.

Wagonstage sets up in the great outdoor spaces in our city, so whether you’re taking the kids to a swim les-son, experiencing one of the city’s fabulous festivals or events or spending a day at the Calgary Zoo, there’s bound to be a performance taking place near you.

Performance schedule:•July 1 Canada Dayyc Prince’s Island Park•July 3 – 5 Cardel Place•July 8 -12 Southland Leisure Centre•July 15 – 19 The Genesis Centre for

Community Wellness•July 22 – July 26 Trico Centre•July 29 – August 1 Riley Park•August 6 – 9 & 12 – 16 The Calgary Zoo

All shows are FREE although admission to the Calgary Zoo requires payment. Visit Calgary.ca/wagonstage for a full listing of performance times.

Public School Space Available

2013/2014 Millarvillle Community School (MCS) is currently accepting applications for the 2013-2014 school year. We have a limited number of spaces at all grade levels. MCS is a progressive public school. Our school is nestled in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains and a short 20 m inute drive so uthwest of Calg ary. We are a K-8 school and a designated International Baccalaureate World School offering Primary Years Programme in grades K-5. Our e ntire K-8 program supports a culture fo cused on In quiry and international mindedness preparing students for a complex world. Our school’s instructional practices and professional focus follow the Foothills School Division’s policies, procedures, an d directions. We adhe re to the Divi sion’s mission statement, “Each Le arner entrusted to our care, has unique gifts and abilities. It is our mission to find out what these are, explore them...develop them and celebrate them. We currently have a number of families commuting from south Calgary to a ttend our school who ap preciate the inclusive community based en vironment offered i n Millarville. Anyone wishing to be considered for admission, is expected to complete the request for admissions package. Families with students who meet admission requirements and are subsequently enrolled in the school agree to work with us and abide with the di rection that we are working towards and contribute positively to our school culture. For more information please contact school Principal Mr. Allen Davidson at [email protected] or call our main office at (403) 938-7832.


Lots of people get a new puppy in the spring and summer when they can devote more time to a new fam-ily member and complete house-training without braving the snow and ice…I did. This is probably the most time consuming and occa-sionally frustrating part of adopting a new dog. I schedule time on the initial puppy examination to give clients housetraining advice. I try to gear the advice to their lifestyle. I follow up on housetraining at each examination, and I encourage clients to call the clinic if any advice given is just not working for them. Puppies are like any other living creature, no two are alike.

We acquired a new Papillon puppy last week. I had forgotten how fast and coordinated small breeds are compared to a large breed puppy that matures later. On the other hand, my Labrador puppy litters are going outside by four weeks even at sub-zero temperatures. They leave for new homes at seven weeks well-along with their housetrain-ing. Many small puppies are kept on newspaper and do not go outside. Puppies raised on pee-pads or news-paper inside can take a lot longer to readjust to outdoor potties.

First and foremost, never leave a puppy loose and unsupervised. If the puppy can’t be watched confine him. Don’t monitor by com-mittee. Someone must be

responsible for catching the puppy every time he squats to teach him this is the big no-no. Give a loud growling “NO”, clap your hands, and then rush the pup out to the appro-priate spot, there you will then tell him what a marvelous baby he is. Do not punish for the puddle in the hallway from ten minutes ago. Pup-pies quickly learn they are in trouble when there is pee or poo present and the owner walks in, so they cower and “look ashamed”. They don’t un-derstand the problem started with the act of urinating or defecating, unless this is where the correction is given. They will eventually get it, but it takes longer and causes confusion. You have five seconds after a behav-ior to praise or punish and have the puppy associate the reaction to the action. Timing is the cornerstone of all obedience training. A punish-ment involves only a scary sound.

The best confinement is a dog ken-nel. A puppy can be quickly popped into the cage if you can’t watch him. Most puppies are clean and will not soil themselves in a small space. My Labrador puppy crate is too big for my tiny Papillon so she pooped on one end this morning and stayed

clean at the other end. I need to shrink my crate for a week or two. This is exactly why I encourage my clients to call me if any housetrain-ing or behavior recommendations I give don’t come together. We may need to tweak advice.

Bring the puppy to the area of the yard you want him to use for elimi-nation; every time you remove him from the kennel, after eating, when he wakes up, and if he starts to sniff around. Use a command. Mine is “Hurry Up”. When the puppy squats tell him what a wonderful brilliant baby he is, use a treat if you want to. Feed your puppy his last meal of the day at least four hours prior to bedtime and take away water two hours before bedtime. At bed-time make sure the puppy pees and poops. Most puppies can go six to eight hours overnight in the crate. If you feed meals at set times, not free choice, you can usually figure out the schedule when the puppy needs to defecate each day.

Good luck and remember not all home environments and previous training support easy housetraining. Seek further advice and get creative if classic training tips do not trans-late to your situation or lifestyle.

Potty training our furry Babies

by Jennifer L. Scott, D.V.M.


business classifiedsFor Business Classified Ad Rates Call Great News Publishing at 403 263-3044 or [email protected]

NEPTUNE PLUMBING & HEATING LTD: Quali-fied journeymen plumbers/gasfitters, very ex-perienced in Silverado. Upfront pricing. Reliable, conscientious, fully guaranteed. Mon - Fri 8:00 am - 5:00 pm. 24 hour emergency service call 403-255-7938. “Showering you with great service.”

CARPENTER’S SILVERADO SPRING SPECIAL: Specializing in: interiors, exteriors, kitchens, bath-rooms, basements, additions, sunrooms, home offices, decks, fences, garages, sheds, gazebos, pergolas, and hot tub patio surrounds. Father and two sons family business. Living in and serv-ing Silverado. WCB / Licensed / Insured / Bonded / Warranties / References. Blackstone Renovations Inc. www.BlackstoneRenovations.ca 403-281-0835 [email protected].

K2 BOOKKEEPING: Are you too busy to keep up with your bookkeeping? Experienced bookkeeper now accepting new clients. Specializing in small to medium sized business. Eight years of experience with QuickBooks and Simply accounting, GST, Pay-roll, WCB Filing, T4 Filing, and competitive rates. Phone Katie 403-870-0737.

FERIANEC ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICES: Professional bookkeeper and tax preparer in Sil-verado is looking for new clients. Business setup, bookkeeping, personal tax preparation, corporate bookkeeping and taxes, payroll, GST returns, using Simply Accounting or QuickBooks. Please call Eva at 403-701-7729.

CERTIFIED GEL NAIL ARTIST: Home based busi-ness in New Brighton. New full set of French gel nails only $30.00. Nail polish and design $10.00. Also offer glitter tattoos and available for girls’ nail party bookings. Please call 403-464-8612.

TUTOR DOCTOR SUMMER TUTORING: We come directly to the child’s home to deliver summer tutoring services. Students who would like to en-hance their grades with summer tutoring can get in-home tutoring from Tutor Doctor. Our tutors develop personalized programs according to the school curriculum to help get a head start for the new school year. Contact [email protected] or phone 403-451-5475.

YOUR LOCAL HOUSE AND PET SITTER: Are you going away or out working all day? Let me take care of your home and pets. I’m a reliable, mature, friendly lady with excellent references. Insured. Bonded. Licensed. Police Clearance. Call Anita 403-475-5135 or 403-922-0314. E-mail: [email protected].

BIN RENTALS: Doing a renovation or clean up? We have 10 and 15 yard bins for all of your needs. We offer both short term and long term rentals with no hidden fees. Mention this ad when booking to be entered in a monthly draw to Win your Bin. Call 403-540-2255 today.

For Business Classified Ad Rates Please Call Great News Publishing at 403 263-3044

or [email protected]

RBC Simplified Life InsuranceAt simply the lowest prices ever.

Think you’re paying too much for life insurance?Call Shirley Lawrence at 403.605.0759your local mobile RBC Insurance Advisor

Let me help you save some money!


Professional services

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• New Patients Welcome• All Facets of General Dentistry Office Hours: Monday 11:00 am - 7:00 pm Tuesday 7:00 am - 7:00 pm Wednesday 7:00 am - 7:00 pm Thursday 7:00 am - 7:00 pm Friday 7:00 am - 2:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am - 4:00 pm

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DR. JENNIFER SCOTT & ASSOCIATES403 254-9698

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Mon, Wed, Thurs, Fri 8-6Tues 8-8 Sat 9-1

Medicine, Surgery, Dentistry, Acupuncture, and Chiropractic

alderMan, ward 14 Peter deMong www.calgary.ca/[email protected] or 403 268-1653

Howdy (and a tip of the hat),

The next hundred years of the Stampede is soon to begin. Yahoo! I hope you get out and enjoy it, right after you read this tale of $52 million.

Your property tax bill is broken into two parts: the city’s property tax, and the education tax that the city collects and remits to the province. In March 2013, the Province decided they were going to give you a break on the educa-tion portion of your property taxes. This amounts to about $52 million in total, or about $126 annually for the average residential property owner. Two years ago, Council voted to automatically take any ‘vacated’ tax surplus from the Prov-ince (I voted against this).

That is how Council ended up with $52 million, and it is not “one-time money”. This will become part of the base property tax that you pay every year, onto which all future increases will be compounded.

It is my job to listen to what you have to say. There are five choices for how this money could be spent (they can be found at www.calgary.ca/52million), and I URGE you to contact me with your opinion, because I AM listening. The issue will be coming to Council on July 22nd.

It is also my job to cast a vote on this issue, and it is no secret that giving it back to taxpayers is my current favou-rite. Some have said that this option would make no dif-ference to Calgarians because $126 dollars is such a small sum. Calling any sum of money irrelevant sets a dangerous precedent, but for now let’s assume that an extra $126 in your pocket is inconsequential because that is not really the point. The point is the $126 is not extra for you; it’s ex-tra for the City! The point is that the Provincial government lowered taxes, so YOU could get the money back! If the city continued to charge 7% GST when it was lowered to 5%, I wonder how well that would have been accepted.

You can contact me anytime at 403-268-1653, or [email protected], with any opinions you might have. For general City inquiries, you can now use your smart-phone with the new 311 App. I’m proud to have played a part in the streamlining of 311, of which this new app is a result. See www.calgary.ca/ward14 for a history and details on how to get the 311 app.

Finally, don’t forget to join me in the Southcentre Mall parking lot for the Ward 14 Communities BBQ on Septem-ber 21st. We’ll be celebrating Ward 14’s Community Asso-ciations. See www.calgary.ca/ward14/events for details.

www.dogswithwings.cawww.blood.cawww.distancesfrom.com

You’re just a click away from some interesting and informative websites


[email protected]: @rickfrasermlaFacebook: RickFraserYYCSE

Mla, calgary-soutH eastrick fraser

Serving the communities of: Silverado, Chaparral, Cranston, Walden, Auburn Bay, Copperfield, Mahogany, New Brighton, Shepard & Seton

New legislation to improve organ and tissue donation ratesThe Redford government is taking action to improve Alberta’s organ and tissue donation rates and lower transplant wait times across the country, in an effort to save and improve more lives.

The government brought forward a motion to adopt Private Member’s Bill, the Human Tissue and Organ Donation Amend-ment Act, 2013 — or Bill 207 — as a government bill.

The Human Tissue and Organ Donation Amendment Act will establish one agency to co-ordinate organ and tissue donation activities in Alberta, including work to increase public aware-ness. This agency will report to the Minister of Health. The legislation also proposes the creation of an organ and tissue consent-to-donate registry. Albertans who are willing to do-nate their organs and/or tissue will be able to provide online consent.

Alberta lags behind other provinces in donation rates for organs and tissues. The province’s deceased organ donation rate was 16-17 donors per million population from 1995 to 2005; by 2011, the rate had dropped to 5-7 donors per million population. This compares to 16.3 donors per million population in Ontario and 11.8 donors per million population in British Columbia in 2011.

Alberta empowers more students to succeedAlberta is giving teachers more tools to help students succeed by introducing new, more student-friendly assessments that will replace the existing Provincial Achievement Tests (PATs).

The series of new computer-based tests - known as Student Learning Assessments - will be developed by experts and ad-ministered at the start of Grades 3, 6 and 9. This will better en-able parents and teachers to be aware of a child’s strengths or areas needing improvement over the course of the school year to support more personalized learning.

The tests maintain a strong focus on literacy and numeracy, but will also help educators and parents understand how well students demonstrate competencies such as creativity, critical thinking and problem-solving.

While most students are comfortable taking such tests on a computer, traditional paper copies will also be available.

Grade 3 students will be first to write the new assessments, with pilots starting in September 2014. Full implementation for Grade 3 is expected by September 2015. Pilots for Grades 6 and 9 are scheduled to begin in 2015 and 2016, respectively.

Alberta Education will continue to work with the Alberta Teach-ers’ Association, Alberta School Boards’ Association, College of Alberta School Superintendents, Alberta School Councils’ As-sociation and the Alberta Assessment Consortium to develop and test the Student Learning Assessment process.

Pension plans now available to all AlbertansThis spring, our government passed the Pooled Registered Pension Plans Act. This allows any working Albertan – includ-ing the self-employed and those working in small or medium sized companies – to join a pension plan.

Research has shown us that many middle-income Canadians are not saving enough money to sustain their current lifestyle into retirement. If this trend continues, a great number of peo-ple will have to cut back significantly in their quality of life once they reach retirement. Obviously, this is not ideal, and that’s why we’re reminding Albertans to get an early start on their retirement savings.

Now that the legislation has passed, we are in the process of writing regulations for these pension plans. Expect to see pooled pensions available in 2014.

For more information about how pooled registered pension plans, visit www.finance.alberta.ca and click on the “Pensions Information” tab.

Community NewsOne of my favourite parts of being an MLA is going to schools and speaking with students. Recently, I had the chance to speak to the Grade 6 classes at Nickel School and answer some great questions from the students and teachers about how the provincial government works.

Our office has been working closely with the Auburn Bay Par-ent Group, who formed to work towards new schools in their community. I recently participated in a meeting for Auburn Bay residents about schools attended by members of the commu-nity and Trustees Bazinet and Williams.

Silverado has also started a Parent Group to work towards schools, and I have attended meetings with them as well. I will continue to work with these two groups for the betterment of our constituents.

Another important group in Calgary-South East is seniors and I make monthly visits to have tea and conversation at the Walden Seniors Residence to speak to the residents about what is important to them.

Finally, I recently completed the Calgary Half Marathon and was able to raise funds for a constituent’s charity, the MEOW Foundation, a cat rescue organization.


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disclaiMerThe opinions expressed within any published article, report or submission reflect those of the author and should not be considered to reflect those of the Silverado Community Association and Great News Publishing. The information contained in this newsletter is believed to be accurate, but is not warranted to be so.

The Silverado Community Association and Great News Publishing do not endorse any person or persons advertising in this newsletter. Publication of these ads should not be considered an endorsement of any goods or services.

For Display and Business Classified advertising contact Great News Publishing at [email protected]

Deadline – 1st of each monthContact [email protected]

COMMUnitY ClASSiFiEdAnnOUnCEMEntS

LOOKING FOR FEMALE SINGER to complement “Clas-sic Rock” jam band in SE Calgary. If you play an instru-ment…BONUS! This is a talented six-piece band that jams every second Saturday afternoon to have fun and play great music. NO live gigs--enjoyment only. All music played through headphones and controlled sound board. You must be reliable, and attend on regu-lar basis. Non-smoking/drinking, no-attitude atmos-phere. Sound like a dream come true? It is, for the right person! Contact Jim at [email protected].

What is your most eccentric habit?

iMPortant nuMbersALL EMERGENCY CALLS 911Alberta Adolescent Recovery Centre 403.253.5250 Alberta Health Care 403.310.0000 AHS Addictions Hotline 1.866.332.2322 Ambulance (AHS) – Non Emergency 403.261.4000 ATCO Gas – 24 Hour Emergency 403.245.7222Calgary HEALTH LINK 24/7 403.943.5465Calgary Police – Non Emergency 403.266.1234Calgary Women’s Emergency Shelter 403.234.7233Child Abuse Hotline 1.800.387.5437Child Find – Alberta 403.270.3463Distress/Crisis Line 403.266.4357ENMAX – Power Trouble 403.514.6100Poison Centre – Alberta 403.944.1414Suicide Crisis Line 1.800.784.2433HOSPITALS/URGENT CAREAlberta Children’s Hospital 403.955.7211Foothills Hospital 403.944.1110Peter Lougheed Centre 403.943.4555Rockyview General Hospital 403.943.3000Sheldon M. Chumir Health Care 403.955.6200South Calgary Urgent Care 403.943.9300OTHERCalgary Humane Society (Injured & Stray Pets) 403.250.7722Calgary Parking Authority (Towed/Abandoned Vehicles etc.) 403.537.7100Calgary Senior’s Resource(SeniorConnect) 403.266.6200Call Before You Dig (Buried Utilities) 1.800.242.3447City of Calgary 311Elder Abuse Resource Line (65+) 403.705.3250Kerby Centre for the 55 plus 403.705.3246Road Conditions – Calgary 1.877.262.4997Weather Information 403.299.7878Need-a-Doctor www.needadoctorcalgaryandarea.ca

Trico Centre for Family Wellness11150 Bonaventure Drive SE403-278-7542 | www.tricocentre.ca

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RBC Dominion Securities Inc.* and Royal Bank of Canada are separate corporate entities which are affiliated. *Member CIPF. ®Registered trademark of Royal Bank of Canada. Used under licence. RBC Dominion Securities is a registered trademark of Royal Bank of Canada. Used under licence. ©Copyright 2010. All rights reserved.

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“Accepting New Patients”A different way of thinking about walk in, call ahead and book your appointment same day. Phone lines open at 8:30 am. Increased physician availability during the day, evening and Saturday’s.

Women’s health appointments available weekly. Female Physicians to do pap’s, Breast exams, IUD insertions, birth control or hormone discussions.

Allergy testing appointments available for anyone 15 years or older. Short wait times due to increased availability.

Medical Aesthetics facial assessments and consults available, Juverderm, Botox and Latisse.

The Podiatry Practice of Tedman Donovan, for all your foot health needs. Orthotics & Sandals, Bunions & Hammertoes, Arch and Heel Pain, Neuromas & Cysts. Corns, Calluses & Warts, Shockwave Therapy Available. Diabetic Foot Care and Routine Foot Care.

Documents

JUly 2013 your SilvERadO - Amazon S3 · Karen Davis REALTOR ... Silverado Community Association [email protected] Silverado Residents Association [email protected]