Page 20 - January 28, 2019
P. 20
by Deanna Mitchener
This time of year proves busy for the Edson Food Bank, with more and more individuals and families needing to access the
facility with Christmas right around the corner.
Community members in Edson and the Yellowhead County have been wonderful at helping to keep this program running with a
considerable amount of donations and volunteers stepping up.
On November 27, Unifor Local 447 Maintenance and Productions both donated a $1000 cheque to the Edson Food Bank from
their Union at Weyerhauser for a total of $2,000.
Allison Hinks and Pat Keamey representing both Unifor Local 447 Maintenance and Productions said, “We wanted to give back
to the community, so the money is from our membership dues at Unifor Local 447. We realize how important the food bank is to
those in need of a little extra help, especially around this time of year."
Edson Food Bank president Fred Kuzmic said on behalf of the Food Bank, "It means a lot to the Food Bank and our clients
that access this service.
“We are getting more clients and would really like to be able to give each individual and family a little bit more for the month of
December. The money will go towards the purchase of extra turkeys and maybe some small hams this year.
“We all know that the clients have money to buy food, but for Christmas they want to be like others when it comes to buying
gifts for their families. The money that normally goes towards food and personal care products is going towards gifts, so they
count on the food bank a little more this time of year.
“This town is so amazing with all that they supply towards groceries and money so we can supply our clients. We are here to
help and we thank the community for all their support.
“We do not judge anyone; we are just here to help and we couldn't do what we do without the support from Edson and
Yellowhead County. Thank you all very much for making a difference."
30revised
#9524 - Pat Kearney with Unifor Local 447 Maintenance and Allison Hinks with Unifor Local 447 Productions each hand a cheque
for $1,000 to the Edson and District Food Bank on November 27. Accepting the cheques are Edson Food Bank president Fred
Kuzmic and vice president Gary Kearse. photo Deanna Mitchener
IMG 6448: President of Unifor Local 447 David Bulmer (right) presented a check for $750 to Edson Food Bank vice president Gary
Kearse (left) on November 20. photo Cassie Kushniruk
Submitted November 27, 2018
TIGER THE WEEKLY ANCHOR MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 2019 PAGE 23 Unifor Local 447 donates to local food bank
CARTOONS
PAGE 20 MONDAY JANUARY 28, 2019 THE WEEKLY ANCHOR
Boys and Girls Club helps inspire kids
to pursue careers in math or science T he Weekly ANCHOR a page for Kids and Kids at hearta page for Kids and Kids at heart
by Cassie Kushniruk science related careers, but it will also benefit the about why they want to support the Boys and Comics & Fun
community. “There are many children in rural Girls Club in this area,” Ali mentioned.
“In a small town like Edson, not many students areas, especially in Edson, who are not pursuing “This is a golden opportunity for children,”
choose a career in engineering or science,” said this field,” said Ali. “If our community can said Ali.
Edson and District Boys and Girls Club Director produce an engineer from Edson, it's a huge TIGER BY BUD BLAKE
Altaf Ali. success for Edson.” Our goal with this
Because local schools do not offer programs In the future of the program, once relationships page is to help
geared towards children interested in pursuing an are formed between the children and tutors, the parents offer a
engineering or related profession, the Boys and club is looking at taking the group on field trips weekly alternative to
Girls Club, in partnership with Shell, will be to experience their desired professions in action. video screens by
offering an afterschool tutoring program with “Or sometimes engineers will bring in a project providing some
emphasis on math and science.“We thought that they are working on and show the children what
Q: What do you call a fly without wings? this would be a good opportunity to help steer kind of projects they're working on out in the amusing reading that
children from a young age into the path of field,” Ali added. “The kids will not only benefit can help promote
A walk! science and math,” Ali said. from learning about math and science, but will early childhood
The program will feature three professional also see the practical aspect of it.” literacy. Sitting and
Knock knock. engineers from Shell, who will be responsible for So far, the club has begun creating an 'alumni reading with younger
tutoring the children. “Because [the children] list' of children who possess an interest in children is a great
will be paired up with someone who is already a pursuing professions in the math and science way for families to
Who’s there? professional in that area, they might be field. “We want to keep in contact with them to By Gary Clark spend some quality
encouraged to go into that field based on the see if in ten or fifteen years from now they're time. (And for us
A little old lady? mentoring they receive,” said Ali. pursuing that field in post-secondary or in a adults, hey, who
“We see how some of the kids are inclined career,” Ali said. doesn’t like a good
A little old lady who? towards both subject areas and because we are If enough interest is cultivated for the program, comic) ...enjoy!
limited in terms of what we can offer in tutoring, more tutors will be made available by Shell. “I
we thought that if we got someone who was recommended that we start slowly and see how photo Deanna Mitchener
I didn’t know you could yodel! already an engineer and well-versed in math and things go,” Ali said.
science that they will be a great resource to bring The afterschool tutoring program will run once Hannah Langille has been a casual recreation
worker at Parkland Lodge for the past couple of
Q: Why do bees have sticky hair? into the club,” Ali said. a week from 4 pm to 5 pm at the Boys and Girls months. She was busy calling out BINGO numbers Joke
Since normal tutoring costs can prove quite Club of Edson. This program will be offered to to residents on January 7, "I enjoy working in the
Because they use honey combs! expensive to parents, the Boys and Girls Club children ages 5-12 and will be free of charge. recreation department and doing activities with the of
have decided to offer this tutoring program to On January 31, the Boys and Girls Club will be seniors. I also work casual in the kitchen and
children free of charge. hosting an open house for their new tutoring housekeeping. The seniors seem to enjoy getting the
Q: What do you call an alligator in a vest? Not only will this program benefit local program. “Several officials from Shell are going together for different activities. When we play
students and children interested in math or to come to the club and offer their statements BINGO we usually play three games and each Week
An investigator! game has three rounds."
T he Weekly ANCHOR A page for Kids and Kids at heartA page for Kids and Kids at heart
Q: Why can’t you give Elsa a balloon? Our goal with this new page is to help parents offer a weekly alternative to video screens by providing some Q: Why are
Because she will let it go! Comics & Fun amusing reading that can help promote early childhood literacy. Sitting and reading with younger children is a ghosts bad
great way for families to spend some quality time. And for us adults, hey, who doesn’t like a good comic ...enjoy!
DENNIS liars?
Q: What do you get when you cross a snowman with a vampire? TIGER BY BUD BLAKE
CARTOONS
Frostbite! Because
you can
Q: What has four wheels and flies?
see right
A garbage truck! through
them!
Q: Why did the man run around his bed?
Word Search
Word Search
Because he was trying to catch up on his sleep!
Q: Why did the math book look so sad?
Because it had so many problems! Education
WILDWOOD SUCCESSFUL
Q: Can a kangaroo jump higher than the Empire State Building? STUDENTS KINDERGARTEN
LEARN EXPERIENCE
Of course! The Empire State Building can’t jump!
SCHOOL JUNIOR
Q: If April showers bring Mayflowers, what do Mayflowers bring? CLUB AWARENESS
Pilgrims! By Gary Clark
Q: What's small and red and has a rough voice?
A: A hoarse raddish!
Q: What's a vampires favourite fruit?
A: A neck-tarine!
Q: What's brown, hairy and wears sunglasses?
A: A coconut on vacation!
Q: Why did the banana go to the doctor?
A: Because it wasn't peeling well.
Q: What key do you use to open a banana?
A: A monkey. Joke of the Week: Q: What animal needs to wear a wig? A bald eagle!
C I O W E E L Y B N X V Q K I F R S Z E T P U O Q E A V D A
V O L L L N R K Z D T V P F P FULHAM B H E L E S R O D N E V Y C I TRADE
I G O X J P C E O G X U Q C C PROGRAM V R G O F A S C P P E T T D L SHOW D R D I F F E R E N T T T O K LEGION ANNUAL PARENTS
REPSOL
N C A R B Q M O H E P H P B W COORDINATOR K S N S D P R E H K R I N J V BOOTHS N E D A M E M O H J I U T E I MARKET PINEGROVE EDUCATION
YOUTH
A P A Z D A F K U T T P H T U FAMILIES L K R P Q N S L N A V V R J I CHAMBER K C E C Y G J N H X N R F U E ROOF MIDDLE SPEECH
K R A S R I I F H R E S X X R KITCHEN X G U E R O L E D I M W N A A VENDORS B Z E P H D N O Y O E S H K R REPAIR SCHOOL SUPPORT
OPERATING
Q I C G H G N M U F A G L D M ENCOURAGING E S L R B H X E T J S B V K D BUSINESS J I H S I C R I A P E R L C O HOMEMADE OPPORTUNITY READING
ACTIVITIES
X U O M M F P A K V X G O R Z COUNTY I E N W R M C I W O P U E O X MEMBERS R T L O Q L T G T D S R V J O HONEY
TOGETHER
R R E F A A A I T A H M I T I FOOD E K B T X D E C X A M R B R W PROMOTE F T X G X T P E X A Y J C V F RAISED H B F H S D O M G Q M L G X M
P Y G S O H T M S O M Y P N W U V F Y I S M M G Y S O E G L D N J R E M A L B C R S N R R DIFFERENT P Q U S D O X I T S A V V S I
Y O N S W J L A C D K C R Q H
R T F C N C L W I L R V N E G N U Y P H Q B H T B S E K P H P E O R G A N I Z E R E Y Q A ORGANIZER U B K C K E G U L I I H I X D
J N T X H W G U G L T D Y B T T S I B O O T H S E C V W L Q A H S Q Y V P C G K H D P O H W H G I D G E E B K I M N X D
C U Y E V E P R F O I T O M E N T F M J P W V T D I A X B I S M L I S Z D W O R E T X O B L A K X X V V B K W I P X F L
N O N B B Y O U T H W E M U F B U J F B X K N P K A N J Z U K M O Y A S I Y D Q L E E X F S V N S C Z O Y Z Z B E L I E
X C J P R J B W A F N T S Y I H K B S T R X M A R K E T J T I C O P P O R T U N I T Y H S
G Z D E J V W H I M C Y E X C D I R Q J M G W U O M X T C S
T O J V H O N E Y E H T Q G H K M T K O R E A D I N G Q E E
L O O H C S N A P E E W L E V
S W P A C S M O F O L I N K U A G B I L B I U R Z J H A P T
R P H E P J E A S I E R X N V EDSON O W O B O A I F J V J Z W L C P D P T N O S A E S R L V G E CAMPGROUNDS Z F Y K F A P R N H J O U S S
BEAUTIFICATION
Q P M G T P S T R F T N K O D GRANTS D E D J J S C I H T E L T W G PARKLAND E V W P N I Y Y B F D Y T V I BUSINESS T G Z I H S T N E R A P N T G
C X W G E D U C A T I O N U R
X G W I W I L D B G E K I I X EASIER O T E O U Q J N J R V A S C F ENVIRONMENTAL P I S Y O E H C T N N T J O H INVESTMENT N J B F T R O P P U S Q A L C
SCIENCE
PROPERTY
V B F Z N H A I U G O H S T G INSTITUTED S Z T C P A R K L A N D Z N M CAMPS B W W T C A M P G R O U N D S PROVINCE
W X Y B H S E T C L X R Q A R PROJECT D M E C N E R E F N O C Y G M CRITICAL X E R T O D Y T R M J C P V Q CAMPSITE
E Q K Z V R T D O A N B P C A APPLICANTS X H A D R V S E Z Z U U M X C ETHICS U S Y P W N K W S O G N Z M O FISHING
PARTNERSHIP
Q H Y Z I E T I V D N X S I N PROGRAM X M M I M N V L A C I T I R C LOCATION J G L Q G G O F P E P V I Y P PICNIC
E T Q G S N G C T R B T S F T VISITORS S W W L O C A T I O N Y S Y V LEADERSHIP H P F Y R K N E C M V E R B Q ENACT
SEASON
CONFERENCE
T B E W I T D C E U O M S I S T J O E S P M A C J D L Z J T TEAMWORK B U D K O D X I T Y S N R M I
H F Q T T R W H E J T X P T D W Z R A W Q E V Y K M D X T Q P R O V I N C E H I T L I T Y
H B O V O A L C H D O E M U G Z Y K J L E A D E R S H I P D O I B U S I N E S S S K F W Y
B G F A R P N V P E S R D A B N G Q Y I I T N B A S C N Q L F O C E E N N N D B I P X G Z
S C W A S W D R M D A O P E U G C L A T N E M N O R I V N E M S N N K A N Q L H U F M L H
J W R D R E H E X L I Q N B X C X V O P I H T C D I M C G W P L U R I V Y W A M Y S D A B
D W L E C N E I C S F Q Y R I M D E N A C T J K E L O Q Q C
This time of year proves busy for the Edson Food Bank, with more and more individuals and families needing to access the
facility with Christmas right around the corner.
Community members in Edson and the Yellowhead County have been wonderful at helping to keep this program running with a
considerable amount of donations and volunteers stepping up.
On November 27, Unifor Local 447 Maintenance and Productions both donated a $1000 cheque to the Edson Food Bank from
their Union at Weyerhauser for a total of $2,000.
Allison Hinks and Pat Keamey representing both Unifor Local 447 Maintenance and Productions said, “We wanted to give back
to the community, so the money is from our membership dues at Unifor Local 447. We realize how important the food bank is to
those in need of a little extra help, especially around this time of year."
Edson Food Bank president Fred Kuzmic said on behalf of the Food Bank, "It means a lot to the Food Bank and our clients
that access this service.
“We are getting more clients and would really like to be able to give each individual and family a little bit more for the month of
December. The money will go towards the purchase of extra turkeys and maybe some small hams this year.
“We all know that the clients have money to buy food, but for Christmas they want to be like others when it comes to buying
gifts for their families. The money that normally goes towards food and personal care products is going towards gifts, so they
count on the food bank a little more this time of year.
“This town is so amazing with all that they supply towards groceries and money so we can supply our clients. We are here to
help and we thank the community for all their support.
“We do not judge anyone; we are just here to help and we couldn't do what we do without the support from Edson and
Yellowhead County. Thank you all very much for making a difference."
30revised
#9524 - Pat Kearney with Unifor Local 447 Maintenance and Allison Hinks with Unifor Local 447 Productions each hand a cheque
for $1,000 to the Edson and District Food Bank on November 27. Accepting the cheques are Edson Food Bank president Fred
Kuzmic and vice president Gary Kearse. photo Deanna Mitchener
IMG 6448: President of Unifor Local 447 David Bulmer (right) presented a check for $750 to Edson Food Bank vice president Gary
Kearse (left) on November 20. photo Cassie Kushniruk
Submitted November 27, 2018
TIGER THE WEEKLY ANCHOR MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 2019 PAGE 23 Unifor Local 447 donates to local food bank
CARTOONS
PAGE 20 MONDAY JANUARY 28, 2019 THE WEEKLY ANCHOR
Boys and Girls Club helps inspire kids
to pursue careers in math or science T he Weekly ANCHOR a page for Kids and Kids at hearta page for Kids and Kids at heart
by Cassie Kushniruk science related careers, but it will also benefit the about why they want to support the Boys and Comics & Fun
community. “There are many children in rural Girls Club in this area,” Ali mentioned.
“In a small town like Edson, not many students areas, especially in Edson, who are not pursuing “This is a golden opportunity for children,”
choose a career in engineering or science,” said this field,” said Ali. “If our community can said Ali.
Edson and District Boys and Girls Club Director produce an engineer from Edson, it's a huge TIGER BY BUD BLAKE
Altaf Ali. success for Edson.” Our goal with this
Because local schools do not offer programs In the future of the program, once relationships page is to help
geared towards children interested in pursuing an are formed between the children and tutors, the parents offer a
engineering or related profession, the Boys and club is looking at taking the group on field trips weekly alternative to
Girls Club, in partnership with Shell, will be to experience their desired professions in action. video screens by
offering an afterschool tutoring program with “Or sometimes engineers will bring in a project providing some
emphasis on math and science.“We thought that they are working on and show the children what
Q: What do you call a fly without wings? this would be a good opportunity to help steer kind of projects they're working on out in the amusing reading that
children from a young age into the path of field,” Ali added. “The kids will not only benefit can help promote
A walk! science and math,” Ali said. from learning about math and science, but will early childhood
The program will feature three professional also see the practical aspect of it.” literacy. Sitting and
Knock knock. engineers from Shell, who will be responsible for So far, the club has begun creating an 'alumni reading with younger
tutoring the children. “Because [the children] list' of children who possess an interest in children is a great
will be paired up with someone who is already a pursuing professions in the math and science way for families to
Who’s there? professional in that area, they might be field. “We want to keep in contact with them to By Gary Clark spend some quality
encouraged to go into that field based on the see if in ten or fifteen years from now they're time. (And for us
A little old lady? mentoring they receive,” said Ali. pursuing that field in post-secondary or in a adults, hey, who
“We see how some of the kids are inclined career,” Ali said. doesn’t like a good
A little old lady who? towards both subject areas and because we are If enough interest is cultivated for the program, comic) ...enjoy!
limited in terms of what we can offer in tutoring, more tutors will be made available by Shell. “I
we thought that if we got someone who was recommended that we start slowly and see how photo Deanna Mitchener
I didn’t know you could yodel! already an engineer and well-versed in math and things go,” Ali said.
science that they will be a great resource to bring The afterschool tutoring program will run once Hannah Langille has been a casual recreation
worker at Parkland Lodge for the past couple of
Q: Why do bees have sticky hair? into the club,” Ali said. a week from 4 pm to 5 pm at the Boys and Girls months. She was busy calling out BINGO numbers Joke
Since normal tutoring costs can prove quite Club of Edson. This program will be offered to to residents on January 7, "I enjoy working in the
Because they use honey combs! expensive to parents, the Boys and Girls Club children ages 5-12 and will be free of charge. recreation department and doing activities with the of
have decided to offer this tutoring program to On January 31, the Boys and Girls Club will be seniors. I also work casual in the kitchen and
children free of charge. hosting an open house for their new tutoring housekeeping. The seniors seem to enjoy getting the
Q: What do you call an alligator in a vest? Not only will this program benefit local program. “Several officials from Shell are going together for different activities. When we play
students and children interested in math or to come to the club and offer their statements BINGO we usually play three games and each Week
An investigator! game has three rounds."
T he Weekly ANCHOR A page for Kids and Kids at heartA page for Kids and Kids at heart
Q: Why can’t you give Elsa a balloon? Our goal with this new page is to help parents offer a weekly alternative to video screens by providing some Q: Why are
Because she will let it go! Comics & Fun amusing reading that can help promote early childhood literacy. Sitting and reading with younger children is a ghosts bad
great way for families to spend some quality time. And for us adults, hey, who doesn’t like a good comic ...enjoy!
DENNIS liars?
Q: What do you get when you cross a snowman with a vampire? TIGER BY BUD BLAKE
CARTOONS
Frostbite! Because
you can
Q: What has four wheels and flies?
see right
A garbage truck! through
them!
Q: Why did the man run around his bed?
Word Search
Word Search
Because he was trying to catch up on his sleep!
Q: Why did the math book look so sad?
Because it had so many problems! Education
WILDWOOD SUCCESSFUL
Q: Can a kangaroo jump higher than the Empire State Building? STUDENTS KINDERGARTEN
LEARN EXPERIENCE
Of course! The Empire State Building can’t jump!
SCHOOL JUNIOR
Q: If April showers bring Mayflowers, what do Mayflowers bring? CLUB AWARENESS
Pilgrims! By Gary Clark
Q: What's small and red and has a rough voice?
A: A hoarse raddish!
Q: What's a vampires favourite fruit?
A: A neck-tarine!
Q: What's brown, hairy and wears sunglasses?
A: A coconut on vacation!
Q: Why did the banana go to the doctor?
A: Because it wasn't peeling well.
Q: What key do you use to open a banana?
A: A monkey. Joke of the Week: Q: What animal needs to wear a wig? A bald eagle!
C I O W E E L Y B N X V Q K I F R S Z E T P U O Q E A V D A
V O L L L N R K Z D T V P F P FULHAM B H E L E S R O D N E V Y C I TRADE
I G O X J P C E O G X U Q C C PROGRAM V R G O F A S C P P E T T D L SHOW D R D I F F E R E N T T T O K LEGION ANNUAL PARENTS
REPSOL
N C A R B Q M O H E P H P B W COORDINATOR K S N S D P R E H K R I N J V BOOTHS N E D A M E M O H J I U T E I MARKET PINEGROVE EDUCATION
YOUTH
A P A Z D A F K U T T P H T U FAMILIES L K R P Q N S L N A V V R J I CHAMBER K C E C Y G J N H X N R F U E ROOF MIDDLE SPEECH
K R A S R I I F H R E S X X R KITCHEN X G U E R O L E D I M W N A A VENDORS B Z E P H D N O Y O E S H K R REPAIR SCHOOL SUPPORT
OPERATING
Q I C G H G N M U F A G L D M ENCOURAGING E S L R B H X E T J S B V K D BUSINESS J I H S I C R I A P E R L C O HOMEMADE OPPORTUNITY READING
ACTIVITIES
X U O M M F P A K V X G O R Z COUNTY I E N W R M C I W O P U E O X MEMBERS R T L O Q L T G T D S R V J O HONEY
TOGETHER
R R E F A A A I T A H M I T I FOOD E K B T X D E C X A M R B R W PROMOTE F T X G X T P E X A Y J C V F RAISED H B F H S D O M G Q M L G X M
P Y G S O H T M S O M Y P N W U V F Y I S M M G Y S O E G L D N J R E M A L B C R S N R R DIFFERENT P Q U S D O X I T S A V V S I
Y O N S W J L A C D K C R Q H
R T F C N C L W I L R V N E G N U Y P H Q B H T B S E K P H P E O R G A N I Z E R E Y Q A ORGANIZER U B K C K E G U L I I H I X D
J N T X H W G U G L T D Y B T T S I B O O T H S E C V W L Q A H S Q Y V P C G K H D P O H W H G I D G E E B K I M N X D
C U Y E V E P R F O I T O M E N T F M J P W V T D I A X B I S M L I S Z D W O R E T X O B L A K X X V V B K W I P X F L
N O N B B Y O U T H W E M U F B U J F B X K N P K A N J Z U K M O Y A S I Y D Q L E E X F S V N S C Z O Y Z Z B E L I E
X C J P R J B W A F N T S Y I H K B S T R X M A R K E T J T I C O P P O R T U N I T Y H S
G Z D E J V W H I M C Y E X C D I R Q J M G W U O M X T C S
T O J V H O N E Y E H T Q G H K M T K O R E A D I N G Q E E
L O O H C S N A P E E W L E V
S W P A C S M O F O L I N K U A G B I L B I U R Z J H A P T
R P H E P J E A S I E R X N V EDSON O W O B O A I F J V J Z W L C P D P T N O S A E S R L V G E CAMPGROUNDS Z F Y K F A P R N H J O U S S
BEAUTIFICATION
Q P M G T P S T R F T N K O D GRANTS D E D J J S C I H T E L T W G PARKLAND E V W P N I Y Y B F D Y T V I BUSINESS T G Z I H S T N E R A P N T G
C X W G E D U C A T I O N U R
X G W I W I L D B G E K I I X EASIER O T E O U Q J N J R V A S C F ENVIRONMENTAL P I S Y O E H C T N N T J O H INVESTMENT N J B F T R O P P U S Q A L C
SCIENCE
PROPERTY
V B F Z N H A I U G O H S T G INSTITUTED S Z T C P A R K L A N D Z N M CAMPS B W W T C A M P G R O U N D S PROVINCE
W X Y B H S E T C L X R Q A R PROJECT D M E C N E R E F N O C Y G M CRITICAL X E R T O D Y T R M J C P V Q CAMPSITE
E Q K Z V R T D O A N B P C A APPLICANTS X H A D R V S E Z Z U U M X C ETHICS U S Y P W N K W S O G N Z M O FISHING
PARTNERSHIP
Q H Y Z I E T I V D N X S I N PROGRAM X M M I M N V L A C I T I R C LOCATION J G L Q G G O F P E P V I Y P PICNIC
E T Q G S N G C T R B T S F T VISITORS S W W L O C A T I O N Y S Y V LEADERSHIP H P F Y R K N E C M V E R B Q ENACT
SEASON
CONFERENCE
T B E W I T D C E U O M S I S T J O E S P M A C J D L Z J T TEAMWORK B U D K O D X I T Y S N R M I
H F Q T T R W H E J T X P T D W Z R A W Q E V Y K M D X T Q P R O V I N C E H I T L I T Y
H B O V O A L C H D O E M U G Z Y K J L E A D E R S H I P D O I B U S I N E S S S K F W Y
B G F A R P N V P E S R D A B N G Q Y I I T N B A S C N Q L F O C E E N N N D B I P X G Z
S C W A S W D R M D A O P E U G C L A T N E M N O R I V N E M S N N K A N Q L H U F M L H
J W R D R E H E X L I Q N B X C X V O P I H T C D I M C G W P L U R I V Y W A M Y S D A B
D W L E C N E I C S F Q Y R I M D E N A C T J K E L O Q Q C
