QC May 7, 2014

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L E A D E R P O ST.CO M /Q C | A L E A D E R - P O ST P U B L I CAT I O N

ON THE SCENE:

At the I Am Andrea Menard VIP Pre-Party for the RSO P. 22

READ MY BOOK:

Why you should read Donna Miller’s memoir A Family of Our Own P. 23

EVENTS:

What you need to know to plan your week with our expanded listings P. 28

A MASTERPIECE IN MAKEUP SARA LINDSAY’S INTERNATIONAL CAREER HAS TAKEN HER BACK HOME IN STYLE P. 4

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INDEX #

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S H A R P E AT S P. 2 4

O N T H E C O V E R P. 4

Sara Lindsay is the makeup co-ordinator for Saskatchewan Fashion Week. QC PHOTO BY BRYAN SCHLOSSER

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TA B L E O F C O N T E N T S

ON THE COVER — 4 It’s fashion week time in Saskatchewan! We take a look at the creative forces working behind the scenes IN THE CITY — 9 A moment in time: Our best shot of the week FASHION — 12 There’s nothing like streeter fashion to get you ready for spring style ON THE SCENE — 22 Our best shots from the I Am Andrea Menard VIP Pre-Party for the RSO READ MY BOOK — 23 Donna Miller’s memoir A Family of Our Own speaks of triumphing over despair

SHARP EATS — 24 Everything you need to know about community supported agriculture OUTSIDE THE LINES — 26 Artist Stephanie McKay’s weekly colouring creation CROSSWORD/SUDOKO — 27 EVENTS — 28 What you need to know to plan your week WINE WORLD — 31 If you’re determined to drink Argentinian, The Seeker Malbec is a reasonable choice

Lana Van Dijk, owner of Body Fuel Organics, packs produce bins for delivery to customers, part of a growing trend of community supported agriculture happening in the province.

QC PHOTO BY BRYAN SCHLOSSER

QC COVER PHOTO BY BRYAN SCHLOSSER QC is published by the Leader-Post – a division of Postmedia Network Inc. – at 1964 Park St., Regina, Sask., S4N 3G4.

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ON THE COVER #

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Our community in general is small but the creative community is really big.

— Sara Lindsay

S A S K AT C H E WA N FA S H I O N W E E K

Lindsay’s makeup career started by accident

Past gigs for Saskatchewan Fashion Week’s makeup coordinator Sara Lindsay (right) include London Fashion Week and the Juno Awards. She’ll be at Fashion Week in New York this fall. QC PHOTO BY BRYAN SCHLOSSER

By Ashley Martin Six models airbrushed jet black, posed against a black background.

Their hair, makeup and wardrobe pop from the foundation, gilded goldenrod.

It’s a striking look, and one Saskatoon hair stylist Alicia Soulier dreamt about for years. She wanted to create the effect of a magnet attracting metal objects.

Soulier finally executed the project last February in a 21-hour marathon at Kiriako Iatridis’ photography studio in Regina.

The aptly named Black & Gold, for which Soulier won a Mirror Award last month (April 5), is just what Saskatchewan fashion is all about: collaboration from all parts of the province.

She employed Iatridis, Edge Agency models from across Saskatchewan (including Moose Jaw), fashion designer Laurie Brown and makeup artist Holly Decker, both from Saskatoon, and veteran makeup artist Sara Lindsay from Regina.

“I felt like a project of this level, it needed to have the best of the best,” said Soulier.

That’s why she called on Lindsay.

“She is a master (in the) craft of makeup. She just has the ability to almost create a masterpiece out of things you would never think,” said Soulier. “She just does it in a different way and it just gives it an aboveand-beyond kind of look.”

The team’s assembly was, in part, thanks to the Mirror Awards three years ago, when Soulier, Iatridis, Lindsay and SFW co-founder Chris Pritchard were just four Saskatchewan finalists seated at the same table.

“Most provinces are, like, ‘That’s

my competition,’ where we’re like, ‘Let’s network,’” said Soulier.

Fashion is thriving in this province; it’s how we can sustain two major fashion festivals, both about to host their third annual events (Saskatchewan Fashion Week is May 8-10 and the Saskatoon Fashion and Design Festival runs May 29-June 1).

“Our community in general is small but the creative community is really big,” said Lindsay. “Everyone just wants our industry to grow.”

“It kind of reminds me of a flower, where we bloom together,” said Soulier, who is returning to SFW this

year as Thursday night’s lead hair stylist. “It just feels like we’re really part of a bigger picture by coming together and creating one big show.”

■ ■ ■ ■ It’s ironic. The thing that has defined Sara Lindsay’s career is not something she lets define her.

For almost two decades, Lindsay has made a living with makeup — doing personal consultations, selling products, making up brides for their big day and fashion models for photo shoots and runway shows.

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It kind of reminds me of a flower, where we bloom together.

It just feels like we’re really part of a bigger picture by coming together and creating one big show. — Alicia Soulier

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Alicia Soulier created the concept and won a Mirror Award for Black & Gold. She worked on the project with Sara Lindsay, Laurie Brown and Holly Decker. SUBMITTED PHOTO

Though her work hinges on cosmetic use, she doesn’t push its use — she actually doesn’t wear much herself.

“I’m so, so busy, that I don’t spend time on my makeup,” she said with a laugh.

She believes makeup is a tool for enhancing natural beauty; it’s something she wants to pass on to her eight-year-old daughter, Ruby.

“I don’t want her growing up feeling like that’s something she needs to wear to leave the house,” said Lindsay. “I don’t feel that way, so

I hope that leading by example will instil that in her.

“She should feel beautiful without it and without being strapped to it. … It should never be something that defines you.”

“For her, beauty is more than skin deep. She uses her talent and her gift to enrich people’s lives,” said Pam Klein, a client of Lindsay’s.

Lindsay was named makeup artist of the year at the 2011 national Mirror Awards, and a runner-up in 2012.

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She is an artist. It’s a medium of the human body and she really brings out the best in people, — Pam Klein

Sara Lindsay applies makeup on Jade Nedilenka. Lindsay was named makeup artist of the year at the 2011 national Mirror Awards. In 2012, she won a YWCA Women of Distinction award. QC PHOTO BY MICHAEL BELL

Her award-winning project was the product of 19 hours of work. She employed the talents of effects artist Emersen Ziffle to create the illusion of a face stretching through skin.

Though she was “thrilled” by the win, she doesn’t hold too much stock in the award.

“It’s so subjective,” said Lindsay.

“There’s hundreds of makeup artists in our industry who could have won it too.”

In 2012, Lindsay won the YWCA Women of Distinction award for entrepreneurship and innovation and

was nominated for a Mayor’s Arts and Business award.

Her past gigs have included the prestigious London Fashion Week and the Juno Awards, and she’s heading to New York this fall to work behind the scenes at Fashion Week.

Given all these accolades, it’s interesting to note that Lindsay was no aspiring cosmetician while growing up in south Regina. She was more interested in sports — diving, synchronized swimming and basketball. She was, and still is, “obsessed” with roller skating — “I’m trying to talk

my husband into opening a roller rink.”

Added Lindsay, “I was never a makeup girl. I thought it was pretty, but I didn’t ever think of it as a career.”

Actually, she had no idea what her future would hold. She considered becoming a graphic designer or a hair stylist but wasn’t passionate about either idea. She knew only that her career would have to be creative in some way.

She was working as a bartender and server in Calgary when a spa-

manager friend hired her as an Aveda adviser. This friend, who was also a makeup artist, asked if Lindsay would learn the basics as a favour.

“I started doing makeup and I started loving it,” said Lindsay. “It all kind of happened by accident.”

In 2001 she moved to the U.K. and spent eight years learning about the makeup industry, training at four fashion makeup academies (three in London), working at MAC Cosmetics selling and applying product as a regional associate, and freelancing.

Through networking, she landed

gigs at London Fashion Week and the London Clothes show, working behind the scenes to make up models (Liberty Ross was one) for such designers as Saro and Qasimi.

Working in London helped her to discover the artistry of fashion makeup.

“It’s taking everyday looks and pushing them to the limits. So that it looks unusual but somehow it still looks beautiful and your eye can’t figure out why,” said Lindsay. “It’s getting away from the traditional and more into the obscure.”

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It’s taking everyday looks and pushing them to the limits. So that it looks unusual but somehow it still looks beautiful and your eye can’t figure out why. — Lindsay

Alicia Soulier is SFW’s lead hair stylist for the Thursday night show.

QC PHOTO BY MICHELLE BERG

“She’s really editorial and high fashion,” said Soulier. “She does very edgy stuff, and it’s hard to do as a makeup artist or a hair stylist. It does take a lot of skill to get there.”

Lindsay loves the transformation involved in fashion makeup, pushing the limits. But she loves traditional beauty makeup too.

In her day-to-day work with clients, it’s about “creating a look for them that doesn’t cover up or mask them or change them dramatically. It’s just finding beauty in their face and just accentuating that. Just polishing the best version of them.”

“She is an artist. It’s a medium of the human body and she really brings out the best in people,” said Klein, who nominated Lindsay for that 2012 YWCA Women of Distinction award.

Klein, president of Regina ad agency the Phoenix Group, met Lindsay when the makeup artist offered to support the Power of Pink fundraiser for breast

health. “(She’s) always there to contribute and give back,” said Klein.

■ ■ ■ ■ In June 2009, Lindsay and her husband Brad McNaughton moved back to Regina. They wanted to raise their daughter Ruby, then four, in their hometown, where she’d grow up around family.

Though it meant sacrificing some career opportunities, Lindsay doesn’t regret the move at all.

“It’s six of one, half a dozen of the other,” she said. “For what I left behind, I gained something else.”

Being here allowed Lindsay to realize a dream of opening her own store, something she says would never have happened in London.

It took only six months to outgrow her at-home setup, then three years to outgrow her small Warehouse District

shop, which was open by appointment only.

After 1.5 years of searching for a storefront, she lucked out when Crocus & Ivy decided to close its Hill Avenue location, just blocks away from Lindsay’s childhood home.

Her new location is a warm and welcoming space that’s at once modern and textured, with sparkly white and grey walls that display artwork of Lindsay’s own makeup designs, white leather furniture, and white countertops on which colourful products are arranged.

Music plays throughout the day, whatever strikes her fancy. A lifelong music fan, Lindsay’s tastes range from West Coast jazz to electronica to Bob Dylan.

Her makeup inspirations are just as diverse: At times, fashion or other art forms spark her designs. Other times, it’s completely spontaneous, “sheer not knowing what the hell you want to do.”

Continued on Page 8

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Fashion week looks are typically really polished but not excessive. There might be an element of drama somewhere on the face but it’s not overdone. — Lindsay

LINDSAY LIKES

Sara Lindsay’s top 5 brands Ellis Faas for foundation Aveda for hair and skin Kjaer Weis’ whole line Kahina for skin Kevyn Aucoin for colour palette Sara Lindsay’s top 5 influences Pat McGrath Kevyn Aucoin Loni Baur Charlotte Tilbury James Molloy SFW DESIGNERS 22 Fresh – Regina Amaranth Designs – Regina Anwen Rose – Regina C’est Danine – Regina (Danine Schlosser) Chicks & Girlies – Regina (Sheri Sopczak) Dean Renwick – Regina Eleganzia Couture – Regina FT Design Fashion – Regina (Fatouma Tshiswaka) Hillberg & Berk – Regina Jaycee Wall – Swift Current Katherine Sthamann – Regina Kazz Clothing – Regina (Ashley Kasdorf) Laurie Brown – Saskatoon Moonstar Designs – Weyburn Natalia Kulichenko – Regina Prahsik Designs – Fillmore (Janis Procyk) S by Sonja Clifton Remple – Regina Sage Wosminity – Regina Sova Design – Saskatoon Theme & Variation – Regina (Anastasia Pearce) War Paint by Stevie Crowne – Vancouver/Saskatoon SFW RETAILERS Cade Style Lounge – Regina Coda Clothing and Shoes – Regina Colin O’Brian Man’s Shoppe – Regina Norwood – Regina Queen V Fashion House – Regina Stella & Sway – Regina Studio S Fashion House – Regina The Vintage Vault – Yorkton Zoe’s Boutique – Regina Designs at past fashion shows from designers (clockwise from top) Amaranth, Anwen Rose, Kazz Clothing, Laurie Brown, Jaycee Wall, 22 Fresh clothing designs, Sonja Clifton-Remple clothing designs and Jaycee Wall.

Of course that’s not the case during Saskatchewan Fashion Week.

Lindsay is in her third year as SFW makeup coordinator and is the key artist for Friday night’s runway shows.

The key artist creates a look,

which is copied by support artists so each model looks the same.

She’s also on the six-artist support team for Thursday and Saturday night’s shows.

The 10 designers and retailers showing each night share one group

of models. The challenge is to create one look that will compliment everyone, from the sporty 22 Fresh to the elegant Natalia Kulichenko.

“We don’t want the makeup to stand out over the hair and the wardrobe,” said Lindsay.

It’s also a challenge to create a strong look that stands up to bright lights without the garishness of stage makeup.

“A runway look can be pretty clean, modern, sleek and … you don’t want it to look overdone,” said

Lindsay. “Fashion week looks are typically really polished but not excessive. There might be an element of drama somewhere on the face but it’s not overdone.” amartin@leaderpost.com Twitter.com/LPAshleyM

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IN THE CITY #

APRIL 30, 2014 — 11:32 A.M.

Setting up shop

Margaret Hammond, left, and Marian Powell work on setting out items at an upcoming Strawberry Fair at St. Paul’s Anglican Cathedral in Regina.

QC PHOTO BY DON HEALY

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Naturopathic MEDICINE WEEK

Naturopathic Medicine:

a primary health care system

by Hilary Klassen testing, does it warrant referral to their of SP Creative Features medical doctor for referral to a specialist, a If your child has a sore throat, do chiropractor, or a massage therapist?” you take him or her to a walk-in clinic Naturopathic medicine has grown in for conventional medicine, or to a Saskatchewan in the past decade from 13 Naturopathic Doctor? What about chronic to 35 practitioners. “That’s very significant conditions that are not responding to growth,” says Dr. Zepp. “And now we’ve got traditional approaches? better distribution over the province. We Naturopathic Medicine is a distinct used to have the major centers covered primary health care system that blends and that would be about it, but now we’ve modern scientific knowledge with got naturopathic doctors in Moose Jaw, traditional and natural forms of healing.

Swift Current, Prince Albert, Humboldt, The goal of Naturopathic Medicine Estevan, Yorkton, and Melfort, which is Week, May 12-18, is to raise awareness really nice.” of what naturopathic medicine is, what Naturopathic medicine uses different naturopathic doctors do and how it can tools than conventional medicine, help individuals and families lead healthier that focus more on lifestyle, like and richer lives. healthy nutrition, botanical medicines, “As a primary health care provider we supplements, acupuncture, lifestyle act as a first point of contact for patients, counselling, exercise prescriptions, things so patients come to see us like they would that are more in line with the philosophy go to see their general practitioner,” that the body can really heal itself, that says Julie Zepp Rutledge. Dr. Zepp is the we don’t need as many pharmaceutical president of the Saskatchewan Association interventions. “We’re looking to really get to of Naturopathic Practitioners (SANP), the the cause of a condition, as opposed to just body that regulates naturopathic medicine, treating symptoms,” says Zepp. comparable to the College of Physicians SANP seeks to work hand-in-hand and Surgeons that regulates conventional with conventional medicine. “There are medicine. definitely areas, specifically with regards “We’re like your family doctor. Come to emergency medicine and procedures, to us with all those same types of concerns and complaints, whether it’s a cold, the flu, a stomach ache or something more chronic, diabetes, MS, Dr. Daniel Rutledge cancer, whatever it is,” says Dr. Zepp. “As the primary point Northgate Chiropractic of contact into the health Centre For Health care system, we would decide from there, is the condition something that warrants further 143 Albert Street North (306) 757-3500 Ph (306) 775-1020 Fax

Regina, Saskatchewan S4R 3B8 www.drrutledge.ca

where conventional medicine truly shines,” says Dr. Zepp. During the ten years she’s been practicing in Regina she’s noticed a huge shift toward acceptance by the conventional system for the naturopathic system, and now receives referrals from medical doctors. “There’s a lot more willingness for them to work with us, but there’s still a large number that aren’t aware of who we are or what we do, and more than that, of the scope of the training that we have.”

In fact, current legislation in Saskatchewan limits the practice of naturopathic doctors and Dr. Zepp says the SANP is working to update their legislation so that it reflects the scope of practice they are actually trained to have. Because of the limitations, some residents are forced to travel out of province to receive the naturopathic treatments they need, such as prolotherapy, which could be obtained from practitioners here if legislation was updated, and would help take the burden off conventional health care. The current act dates back to 1978.

Doctors of Naturopathic Medicine

Dr. Jonathan Bablad and Dr. Vanessa DiCicco

receive education at a high level. A couple of colleges in Canada offer the training. Dr. Zepp attended the Canadian College of Naturopathic Medicine in Toronto which offers a four year post graduate program.

Prerequisite studies cover courses similar to those of pre-med programs -- things like bio-chemistry, organic chemistry, anatomy, humanities, etc. Students in the post-grad program complete a clinical residency which includes satellite clinics, affording graduates experience with different demographics of the population.

Naturopathic Doctors are primary care practitioners who integrate standard medical diagnostics with a broad range of therapies. They are experts in natural medicine and treat all health concerns from acute to chronic, pediatric to geriatric and physical to psychological.

The SANP invites you to celebrate Naturopathic Medicine Week by attending a free event in your area. Events may include a lecture, presentations, free samples, draws, analysis and more. Visit www.sanp.ca to view an event calendar and additional details.

www.reginanaturopathicdoctor.com • 306 551-3384

Naturopathic medicine is used to address:

• Allergies • Asthma • Autistic spectrum disorders • ADHD/ADD • Behavioural issues • Digestive disorders • Fertility and hormonal balancing • Recurrent infections • Stress/Mood disorders Meet the NDs, come for tea and gluten free snacks on May 14th from 5:30 to 7:00 pm!

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MEDICINE WEEK MAY 12 – 18, 2014

Patient benefits from Naturopathic Medicine

by Hilary Klassen of SP Creative Features Ask Lorne Warnes where he’d be if he hadn’t received naturopathic medical treatment and he pauses to reflect. “Good question,” he says.

“I haven’t really thought about that.” Then, “I certainly wouldn’t be doing what I’m doing.”

He’s 73 now. “There’s a lot of people my age who aren’t doing near what I’m doing.

They’re not as active, not in as good health,” he says. In 2006 he began naturopathic treatment for diabetes, high blood pressure and high cholesterol, conditions diagnosed by a medical doctor in 2000. He read the book “Beat Diabetes Naturally,” which recommended seeing a naturopathic doctor (ND) and he’s been a patient of a Regina ND ever since.

Natural healing makes sense to Warnes. He’s come to believe our bodies are quite capable of healing themselves. Through the care of his ND he was able to address his health concerns.

“I proved to myself that naturopathic medicine works. If I do what I’m supposed to do, my body is indeed capable of healing most of the problems I have,” he says.

He addressed his diet and cut back on sugars. He took medications or supplements that his ND prescribed. She monitors his blood work every three to four months, and tweaks medications accordingly. He took up walking and lost 50 pounds.

“I started with my naturopathic doctor and within 15 months of being under her care and guidance I was off all prescription drugs,”

says Warnes. He sees this as one of the major benefits of naturopathic medicine. “I don’t believe in prescription drugs unless they’re absolutely necessary. A lot of them have negative side-effects.”

When his general practitioner (GP) discounted naturopathic medicine even with evidence of positive results, Warnes found a new doctor who supports it and works with naturopathic medicine.

Warnes highly recommends naturopathic medicine. “Whenever I talk to people I tell them of my experience and I promote it because again, I believe our bodies are capable of doing a lot of healing if we do our part. Naturopathic medicine is part of the medical support that we need and for me it’s a major part.”

Although he goes for his annual check-up with his GP, Warnes considers ND to be his primary caregiver. He has some frustrations with the health care system, not just the undue influence of pharmaceutical companies, but the handling of certain tests and medications, some of which are not permitted under naturopathic medicine or not covered.

Since experiencing the care of his ND, Warnes imagines, “as I swing by 100 years of age, I still plan to be golfing.” Time will tell whether he will achieve that goal. “But I’m sure that wouldn’t even be a consideration without her support & guidance,” he says.

Dr. Katherine Cheah, N.D. Dr. Kathleen Fyffe, N.D. Doctors of Naturopathic Medicine Proud to support Naturopathic Medicine Week 2014

Dr. Allison Ziegler

Your Natural Choice for Health Care

Dr. Marika Geis

We utilize a combination of natural therapies, including diet, nutritional supplements, herbs, acupuncture, homeopathy, muscle balancing, orthotics and more, to help you in your path to optional wellness.

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Dr. Geis practiced in British Columbia prior to moving her practice, and family, to Saskatchewan in late 2010. She is a certified birth doula in addition to being a Naturopathic Doctor, and enjoys a broad primary care practice emphasizing family medicine. Dr. Geis endeavors to elevate each of her patients to a state of independence in their health, to restore flexibility and resilience, and ultimately to educate and empower them.

For more information on Dr. Geis and her practice please visit www.daziran.ca/.

Dr. Ziegler is committed to helping her patients achieve their health goals and Dr. Laura Stark restoring balance through education, health Dr. Stark began her promotion and prevention. Dr. Ziegler has Naturopathic Medical advanced training in alternative therapies, career in Carp, Ontario, and in addition to her Naturopathic Medical returned home to Regina training. For more information on to practice in the spring of Dr. Ziegler and her practice 2012. Dr. Stark has additional please visit www.zieglerhealth.com. training in German New Medicine, a system of medicine that explores the connection between our psyche and disease. She practices a grassroots style of Naturopathic Medicine with a strong focus on diet and lifestyle to help establish a healthy foundation for healing. For more information on Dr. Stark and her practice please visit www.LauraStarkND.com.

Dr. Julie Zepp Rutledge Dr. Zepp has been practicing Naturopathic Medicine in Regina since early 2005. She enjoys working with patients of all ages and demographics and has a special interest in mind-body medicine and working with her patients to help develop their inner strength, skills and resources to help them succeed in their health goals.

For more information on Dr. Zepp and her practice please visit http://www.drzepp.com/.

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FASHION #

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S A S K AT C H E WA N S T R E E T E R FA S H I O N

Spring style in the province

By Sean Trembath The sun has finally arrived in Saskatoon. With warmer weather — and less snow — comes lighter styles. We hit the streets to find out what you’re wearing for spring.

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strembath@thestarphoenix.com twitter.com/strembath 1.

Emily Kohlert

2.

Jardeth Hemmerling

Jardeth, from North Battleford, was in town for a Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada conference. He and some friends were relaxing in a nearby coffee shop.

He says this outfit is pretty typical of his style.

“This is pretty much it. Maybe, if it’s colder, another shirt, or a scarf, something like that.”

“I play music and stuff, so you kind of have to dress for that. I like something that’s practical.

I’m not going to wear a suit and tie, because it’s not practical for everyday life.”

Emily describes her style as, “badass-sexy, with a little bit of grunge.”

She was enjoying a coffee on Broadway a few hours before heading to work.

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JACKET: An impulse buy from NastyGal. com. “They sent me an email saying it was $35, usually $80. I used the emergency credit card.”

3.

1.

2. SHIRT: Urban Outfitters. “It was a sweet sale, and I love crop tops.”

3. SHORTS: From Divine. “They were a vintage find.”

4. SHOES: From Winners. “I was looking for something with a cut-out. They’re kind of like sandal-boots.”

Emily Kohlert is “badass sexy” on Broadway. QC PHOTO BY

MICHELLE BERG

2.

4.

Jardeth Hemmerling sips a coffee in a Saskatoon cafe.

QC PHOTO BY MICHELLE BERG

JACKET AND SHIRT: H & M. “It’s just a jacket.

It’s falling apart on the inside.”

2. PANTS AND BOOTS: Ultimo Euromoda. “My cousin bought them for me.

I can’t afford Ultimo clothes.”

LEADERPOST.COM/QC

WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 2014

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Welcome, Canadians! Minot has hotel rooms available and rates as low as $78.88.* Go to visitminot.org/coupons.

Get Out & Play — visitminot.org/calendar Arts in the Park ND State Fair Høstfest See inside for details! *Coupons subject to change without notice.

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W E D N ES DAY, M AY 7, 2 0 1 4

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MAKE A BREAK FOR MINOT!

We’re ready for you.

Minot welcomes Canadian travelers The city of Minot, known as the ”Magic City” because of its sudden and rapid growth at the start of the 20th Century, is booming yet again. One of North Dakota’s most important trading centres, Minot’s thriving economy is a beacon to travelers from surrounding states and Canada, who are all searching for a place to shop and celebrate in style. With the rise in tourism to Minot over the past few years, no other sector is feeling the magic quite like the city’s hospitality industry.

Wendy Howe, executive director of the CVB, wants to remind visitors that many new hotels have opened this year. Many are located conveniently close to Dakota Square Mall, with many others opening on the north end of the city.

The majority of the new lodging facilities offer continental breakfast, pools, and managers receptions in the evening. Hotel managers are looking forward to showcasing their properties to Canadians and feel that it will be a perfect fit for family getaways, girls’ shopping trips or a couple’s getaway.

“We are pretty excited about the opening of those new hotels. It gives the visitors more options,” said Howe. “Also with the addition of all of those hotel rooms, which is about 1000 more rooms, it brings the rate down as well. We now see more rooms available at a better rate.”

The new website makes planning a cross-border road trip easy. One of the highlighted features is the hotel availability search. Although this became available before the January improvements, it continues to be a useful tool.

“Visitors can go in and put in the date they are planning to visit, and they will get a whole list of available rooms. They can then make the reservations right from there,” she said.

Another feature which is highly regarded is the My Map feature. This allows tourists to select the places they are interested in visiting (hotels, restaurants, shopping, and attractions) and add them all to a personalize map of Minot. The itinerary is printable and includes contact information for each venue.

If these features weren’t enough, a coupon section was also added.

This new section of the VisitMinot website is expected to be a great benefit for Canadians over the summer months. The more dollars saved, means more left for fun things such as shopping.

“We have seen many hotels offering coupons on this section of the website, and these coupons are always changing so we encourage the visitor to check back often to see the new discounts,” she said. “Some of the coupons will ask you to present the coupon at the time of use others may tell you to mention the discount when making your reservation. I would encourage visitors to go to the coupon section of the website, under visitor information, and check out all of the discounts being offered.”

MinotParks:

THINKSPRING! The summer sunshine is just around the corner and the Minot Park District is excited for the season ahead. The Roosevelt Park Zoo will open its doors on Saturday, May 3rd. We are thrilled for visitors to see all the improvements that will be coming to the Zoo in 2014.

Construction has started on the Penguin & Otter Exhibits as well as the New Aviary.

The Souris Valley Golf Course has 18 holes open for golfers of

all ages and levels to enjoy. To reserve a tee time contact us at 701-857-4189. The kids can also enjoy a round at Jack Hoeven Wee Links, a real nine hole golf course designed specifically for kids.

The Roosevelt Park Pool along with the Oak Park Splash Pad is set to open on June 7th just in time for the weather to get warm.

For more information on our parks and trails please visit our website at www.minotparks.com or contact our office at 701-857-4136. Make sure to tag your park photos at #MinotParks.

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MAKE A BREAK FOR MINOT! Upcoming Events May 8 Nurses Day celebration Taube Museum Nurses Day Celebration Wine and Cheese Tasting Event 5:00 - 7:00 pm Taube Museum 2 North Main Door Prizes, Raffle & Goodies from Starbucks Sponsored by Omicron Tau Chapter Honor Society of Nursing.

May 8 Toki Wright Pangea House Live music event May 8 to 11 Mouse River Players - Over the River and Through the Woods

By Joe DiPietro, this intimate, hilarious, and poignant look at generation gaps and the immigrant experience will ring a bell and the touch the hearts of all audience members.

The dates: May 8th - 10th at 7:30, and May 11th at 2:00.

The place: The Arlene Theater at 115 1st St. SE

Admission: $10.00 at the door or by season ticket.

You may request reservations by email.

Reply to this message, or email your request to tickets@mouseriverplayers. com, including your name, contact phone number, performance date,number of reservations required and mention any special needs.

Phone reservation lines open now. Call: 1-866-667-1977 Please let the reservation people know if you have special needs seating and we will do our best to accommodate you.

May 9 A night of stars: gymnastics Minot municipal auditorium A night of performances by Gymagic Gymnastics gymnasts.

May 9 to 11 A storybook ballet Minot University Rinat Mouzafarov and the Institute of Dance and Ballet Theater present: A Storybook Ballet II.

We’re ready for you.

Performances will take place Friday and Saturday, May 9th and 10th at 7 p.m. The Sunday , May 11th performance will take place at 2 p.m. $12 General Admission For more info, call: 701-837-0239

May 14 Theory of a Deadman North Dakota State Fair Center Tickets are available at Spicy Pie, Budget Music & Video, by calling 866-300-8300 or online at www.jadepresents.com

May 11 Nodak Speedway opening day North Dakota State Fairgrounds Grandstands Exciting Nodak Speedway racing action on the 3/8 mile dirt track at the North Dakota State Fairgrounds. For more details please visitwww.racenodak.com.

May 16 MSU: Centennial celebration commencement and closing ceremony MSU Dome The Class of 2014 is MSU’s 100th graduating class. Join the president, faculty and staff in celebrating this centennial class’ graduation. Special recognitions and a community social will follow the ceremony.

May 13 Salute to seniors Holiday Inn Riverside The Minot Area Senior Coalition presents Salute to Seniors. Lots of entertainment, hot meal, vendors to visit and lots of door prizes. Cost $15. Call 852-3398 for reservations.

May 17 Minot walk to defeat ALS Duane Carlson Stadium Please join us for a wonderful family event at our Walk to Defeat ALS. Dollars raised through this event will benefit The ALS Association, MN/ND/SD Chapter, which provides programs and services to people living with ALS and their families.

There is no cost to register for the two mile Walk, but participants are encouraged to fundraise. Those who raise a minimum of $50 will receive an official Walk to Defeat ALS t-shirt. Registration begins at 8:30am, with the Walk itself beginning at 10:00am.

Refreshments and entertainment will be provided. For more information, please visit www.walktodefeatals.org, select North Dakota, then Minot OR contact Chelsea Cronin (chelsea@alsmn.org or 605-2740230).

May 18 Nodak Speedway races May 20 Paint the town red Buffalo Wings & Rings For more information or to register call the Taube Museum of Art at 838-4445, email taube@srt.com.

May 22 to 24 State Girls Tennis Tournament Continued on Page 16

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MAKE A BREAK FOR MINOT!

We’re ready for you.

Upcoming Events Continued from Page 15 May 24 Foster Care Month 5k Run/Walk Did you know there are about 382,400 American children under 18 in foster care?

May is National Foster Care Month. Join us to raise AWARENESS about the magnitude of the issue and the urgent and sustaining needs of children and older youth in foster care. More information coming soon!

May 25 to 26 Racing at Nodak Speedway May 29 to 31 State Girls’ Softball Tournament May 30 to 31 Fish Fest Dakota Square Scheels

public. It is located at Dakota Boys/Girls Ranch Riding Arena at 6301 19th Ave NW. The agility trial will be held on Friday, May 30 from 6:30pm to 9pm and on Saturday, May 31 & Sunday, June 1 from 8am to 5pm.

For more information call 701-852-4722.

June 1 Racing at Nodak Speedway June 2 Kids Klub: Make dad happy Dakota Square Scheels Scheels is celebrating Dad by inviting all kids ages 4 - 12 to make a Father’s Day Gift and personalized card that will make Dad happy! Please reserve your spot at Scheels Customer Service or email arivera@ scheelssports.com. For more information, please call 701-852-1010.

June 8 Arts in the Park: City Band Oak Park June 10 Free car seat check Ryan Honda First District Health Unit in Minot offers free car seat checks the second Tuesday of every month at GMC dealerships in town.

To find out more about the program, call 852-1376.

June 4 Wayne Static of Static X The Original Bar and Nightclub

May 30 to June 1 NADAC Dog Agility Trial Dakota Boys/ Girls Ranch Riding Arena Join us on May 30th to June 1st for the NADAC Dog Agility Trial. It is open to the

June 6 to 7 Blue Hawaiian Holiday Downtown Minot Join your friends and neighbors in Downtown Minot (on Main St) for a Blue Hawaiian Holiday!

Homemade Hawaiian Food & Drinks Music Hawaiian Decor Showing Outdoor Movie, “Blue Hawaii” @ 9:30pm Suprise at the end!

Tickets for this event will be pre-sold at Cookies for You for $30 (must be 21 to attend).

June 8 Cigarfest The Garage Lounge

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June 12 Arts in the Park: Jason Huneke Oak Park

June 20 Relay for Life MSU grounds The Minot community will come June 14 together on the grounds in front of Minot Minot Area Dollars for Scholars 5k run State University to honor cancer survivors, Oak Park remember loved ones lost, and fight back Minot Area Dollars For Scholars 5k Run against a disease that has already taken will be in Oak Park. Registration starts at too much. Funds raised during events 8am, the run starts at 9am. Proceeds will leading up to and at the Relay truly make be used for scholarships for Minot area a difference in the fight against cancerstudents.

-just ask one of the 14 million survivors who will celebrate a birthday this year!

June 15 Teams camp out overnight around the Arts in the Park: Badlands Express track while the community joins them to continuously walk. Food, fun, and activities Oak Park are abundant! The Opening Ceremony is at 7pm, followed by Survivor, Caregiver, and June 20 Opening Laps. The beautiful luminaria bags Midsummer Night Festival are lit at nightfall. Join a team, create one Scandinavian Heritage Park of your own, purchase a luminaria bag or Welcome to the Summer Solstice, Scandinavian style! Join us on Friday, June make a donation atwww.minotrelay.com.

Help us Finish the Fight!

20th starting at 5pm. *This event begins on Friday, June 20th What’s on the agenda? at 7:00pm and ends the next morning (June Meals, Music, Flag Ceremony, Park Tours, Arts & Crafts, Family Fun, Saunas and 21st) at 7:00am.

Bonfire.

June 22 Arts in the Park: The Five of Us Oak Park

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CAN2. Guests must provide proof of Canadian residence at time of arrival to receive 20% off offer. Rate is based on double occupancy and standard room accommodations. Additional guests may be subject to additional hotel charges.

A limited number of rooms are allocated to this promotion. Promotional blackout periods may apply due to seasonal periods or special events, and normal arrival/departure restrictions apply. Hyatt reserves the right to alter or withdraw this program at any time without notice. Hyatt Hotels & Resorts® encompasses hotels managed, franchised or leased by subsidiaries and affiliates of Hyatt Hotels Corporation. The trademarks Hyatt ®, HYATT house™, and related marks are trademarks of Hyatt Corporation. © 2013 Hyatt Corporation. All rights reserved.

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W E D N ES DAY, M AY 7, 2 0 1 4

MAKE A BREAK FOR MINOT!

We’re ready for you.

Norsk Høstfest readies for 37th festival You may think it is too early to talk about a fall festival, but you’re mistaken. Norsk Høstfest tickets go on sale at 8 a.m., CDT, Friday, May 16 and the entertainment lineup is one you won’t want to miss.

Norsk Høstfest, North America’s largest Scandinavian festival, is held in Minot, N.D., and thousands attend for the great food, culture and world-class entertainment. This year marks the 37th anniversary which will be held Sept. 30 – Oct. 4 at the North Dakota State Fairgrounds.

The event kicks off Tuesday evening (Sept.

30) with the Opening Ceremony followed by an evening concert with Doc Severinson, who will perform with the Minot Symphony Orchestra.

“We like to think we’re offering something for everyone this year,” said David Reiten, Norsk Høstfest president. “From returning favorites, to names new to the Great Hall stage like the legendary Doc Severinsen, whose performance is made even more special with the involvement of Minot’s own symphony.”

Also scheduled to appear in The Great Hall of the Vikings over five nights and four days are Doc Severinsen with the Minot Symphony Orchestra, Daniel O’Donnell, Gaither Vocal

Norsk Høstfest offers free stage acts several times each day during the festival. Patrons will see a return of many of their favorites such as Bjøro Haaland and Williams & Ree and enjoy new talent as well, including the Nordic Tenors, Swedish magicians Brynolf & Ljung, and GRAMMY award winning country group Diamond Rio. Former Secret Service agent Clint Hill and author Lisa McCubbin are back with a presentation and their most recent book, Five Days in November. Ricky Nelson Remembered, a tribute by Gunnar Nelson and Matthew Nelson, also returns for a second year.

ACCOMODATIONS Besides great entertainment, Norsk Høstfest The city of Minot has undergone tremendous will spotlight Scandinavian culture, artisan growth and offers more than 35 hotels with plenty of rooms to offer Høstfest guests. To find crafts, Nordic shopping, nightly dances, and of course, great authentic Scandinavian cuisine. hotel rooms, simply go to Hostfest.com , and Those looking for more interactive activities enter the dates of your stay at the bottom of may want to visit the newly expanded Viking the page.

Encampment Village or may be interested RV camping spots are also available for $21 in enrolling in hands-on Høstfest Folk School per night. Good Sam Club members also are eligible for reduced rates and special packaging, classes. which can be found at hostfest.com.

FOR MORE INFORMATION Please visit hostfest.com, or call the Norsk ADDITIONAL ENTERTAINMENT & ACTIVITIES Høstfest office at (701) 852-2368.

In addition to the Great Hall entertainment, Band, comedian Bill Engvall, country legend Merle Haggard, Josh Turner with special guest Danielle Bradbery, singer BJ Thomas, ’60s pop band Herman’s Hermits starring Peter Noone, and country music artist Jennifer Nettles.

Tickets will go on sale May 16 and will cost $82 for VIP seats and $62 for regular seats. The Høstfest Eve Concert tickets with Doc Severinson will sell for $36. Fans can order tickets online at hostfest.com, by calling (701) 852-2368, or in person at 1020 S. Broadway, Minot ND 58701.

2014 GREAT HALL ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE Doc Severinsen with The Minot Symphony Orchestra 7:00 p.m.

• Tuesday, Sept. 30

Merle Haggard 1 p.m.

• Friday, October 3

Daniel O’Donnell 1 p.m.

• Wednesday, October 1

Josh Turner With special guest Danielle Bradbery 7:30 p.m. • Friday, October 3 (two shows)

Gaither Vocal Band 7:30 p.m.

• Wednesday, October 1 Bill Engvall 1 p.m.

• Thursday, October 2 Daniel O’Donnell 7 p.m.

• Thursday, October 2

BJ Thomas & Herman’s Hermits starring Peter Noone 1 p.m.

• Saturday, October 4 Jennifer Nettles 7:30 p.m.

• Saturday, October 4

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MAKE A BREAK FOR MINOT! We’re ready for you.

Integrity Jazz Festival Provided by the Minot Area Council of the Arts The Minot Area Council of the Arts announces an exciting line-up for the 7th annual Integrity Jazz Festival. Headlining the event are the Cab Jivers led by the grandson of the famous Cab Calloway, Christopher Calloway Brooks. The whole audience will be bouncing and swaying to the irresistible rhythm. “Everybody singing HI-DE-HO!” Brooks emulates Cab Calloway, as he thrusts his baton into the air, and in his Zoot Suit, jumps, twirls and signals to the band to begin another joyous chorus.

Music lovers can settle in for a full day of nonstop entertainment from 1 – 8 PM in Roosevelt Park.

The family friendly atmosphere includes artists and artisans, prizes, food and (of course), great jazz!

The Integrity Jazz Festival is also pleased to present the Danny Green Trio, of San Diego”. The

trio’s style showcases a brilliant blend of Brazilian Latin and Classical elements. The Clearwater Hot Club Band, from Minnesota takes their inspiration from Gypsy Jazz and swing. Local favorite Dakota Dixie and a Youth Spotlight led by Micah Holmen round out the day.

You can get up close and personal with the artists at the jam session that follows the festival at Sevens Restaurant. Join us- you’ll be glad you did!

Tickets for the June 28th event are $15 in advance or $20 at the gate, and are available at the Minot Area Council of the Arts office, (3 Main Street South Ste. 2) at Visit Minot,(1020 South Broadway) by telephone, 701-852-2787 or on the website www. integrityjazzfestival.com.

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Nodak Speedway:

Minot’s source for weekly auto racing The Nodak Speedway, located at the North Dakota State Fairgrounds, is one of the fastest 3/8-mile race tracks in the nation. The Nodak Race Club, beginning its 61st season of racing, is the oldest continuously active racing club in the United States. With races being held predominantly on Sunday nights, the Speedway boasts over 85 cars nightly, featuring IMCA Hobby Stocks, IMCA SportMods, IMCA Stock Cars, and IMCA Modifieds, including Sprint Cars and Late Models for special events. Don’t miss the action each Sunday as the “Playground of Power” revs up to bring you the nation’s number 1 spectator sport: auto racing.

Summer Schedule May 4- Practice May 11-Opening night May 18-Regular Race Night May 25-Memorial Day Weekend May 26-Memorial Day/Military Appreciation June 1- Late Model Special June 8- Regular Race Night June 15-Regular Race Night June 22-Legend Tour June 29-Late Model Special

July 4- 4th of July July 6- Dakota Classic Tour July 21- State Fair Enduro July 22-State Fair Races August 3- Regular Race Night August 10 -Regular Race Night August 17- World of Outlaws August 24 -Championship Night August 29- Motor Magic Enduro August 30- Motor Magic August 31- Motor Magic

For more information, visit the Nodak Speedway website at www.racenodak.com and join them on Facebook.

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Magic City International Dragway: A fun place for drag racing Satisfy your need for speed!

Magic City International Dragway (MCID) in Minot, ND is located at the east end of the North Dakota State Fair Grounds.

MCID is an 1/8-mile asphalt, IHRA-sanctioned drag strip.

They use a Compulink timing system. All runs are logged and individually printed for racers.

Races run on specific weekends. The current schedule for 2014 is: • May 17 or 18 — Test and Tune • May 24 to 25 — Memorial Classic • June 7 to 8 — MCID Spring Nationals (Ironman Race on Saturday) • June 21 to 22 — Summer Kick Off • July 5 to 6 — Independence Classic • Aug. 9 to 10— Hot August Nationals • Aug. 29 to Aug. 30 — Motor Magic Event • Sept. 14 to 15 —MCID Season Finals MCID has an open Test and Tune on Saturday and Sunday, a Jackpot race on Saturdays and a Street Car/Bike Shootout on Saturday evenings (if enough people want to participate and time allows). Sunday is the points racing day. These races are kept track of during the season, and MCID holds an end of season banquet to award the winners from each class with prizes, which include a trophy and a beautiful embroidered jacket.

MCID has many features that are useful to those travelling

from farther distances. Visitors can camp on the grounds, and there are concessions on site for people to enjoy.

If you are looking for somewhere to stay outside the areas of the racetrack, there are a variety of hotels outside the grounds, as well as a number of restaurants available to eat at. You can come in and out of the racetrack as you like during the day.

The prices to watch the races on Saturdays and Sundays are $8 for adults (15-plus), $5 for children aged seven to 13, and free for kids aged six and under during all race weekends, with the exception of Motor Magic, which is $10 for adults (15+), $5 for children aged seven to 13, and free for kids aged 6 and under.

The fee for racing depends on the class that the racers will be in. Anybody can race as long as they have a valid driver’s license from their home state or province, but anyone who is under 18 needs to get signed permission from their guardians.

All vehicles, from streetcars to high-speed dragsters, can be driven in the races. Children from eight years old and up can race in a junior dragster, but the vehicles have to be inspected and approved.

If you are looking for a fun way to spend your weekend, MCID is the place to go! For additional information, please visit www.magiccityinternationaldragway.com or call (701) 833-8465. The most current information and special events are posted on the website, as well as downloadable flyers.

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MAKE A BREAK FOR MINOT!

We’re ready for you.

FREE Concerts in Minot, ND — Why not?

“Arts in the Parks “concerts are held every Thursday at 7 p.m. and Sundays at 4 and 7 p.m. in Oak Park beginning with the Minot City Band June 8th and ending with everyone’s favorite themed event, “At the Hop” August 7th. Call the Minot Area Council of the Arts at (701)852-2787, or visit www. myndarts.com.

15 Dean Clott & the Badlands Express/ Tami Millstead, mosaics

County Historical Soc. (Adjacent to ND State Fair grounds)

19 International Brass Quintet / Pat Marquard, painting

6 Marsha Deslauriers/ Shelia Ellington, painting

22 The Five of Us @ 4 PM / Jacque’ Younger, “Grandma Butterfly” 188th Army Band @ 7 PM/ Jacque’ Younger, “Grandma Butterfly”

10 City Band “Patriotic Concert”/ artist - tba

‘See you in Minot!

26 Voices of Note/ Linda Olson, pottery

17 City Band “Sousa” / Mandi Zavalney, cakes/Diana Hamm, Izzy B’s Originals

June

29 City Band /Shanon Devries, wood burning

20 JMB Band / Tina Hjelmstad

July

24 The Dance Company / Nancy Hankins

8 City Band / Roxi Mathis 12 Jason Huneke, juggler and comedian/ Wendy Voeller

13 The Swing Band of Minot / Karisa Riley, crosses

27 GreenMan Band / Society for Creative Anachronism 31 Marsha Mugaas / Kathleen Cunningham, handmade envelopes

7 “At the Hop” Featuring the Treblemakers/ Dakota Cruisers classic cars / root beer floats by Sons of Norway / Gyros, baklava and more by St Peters

August 3 Dakota Rose Band / Amy Allender Smith

3 Manuel Delgado* / Amanda Francis Location: Ward

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ON THE SCENE #

I A M A N D R E A M E N A R D V I P P R E - PA R T Y

It was all about saying thank you.

In appreciation for their generous support of the Regina Symphony Orchestra this season, high-level donors were treated to scrumptious appetizers and libations on May 1 at the I Am Andrea Menard VIP Pre-party, held at Crave Kitchen & Wine in downtown Regina.

The private reception featured guest artist Andrea Menard, who released her new album, Lift, at the May 3 concert with the RSO. QC PHOTOS BY TROY FLEECE

1. Robert Walsh, left, and Andrea Menard.

3.

5.

4.

6.

2. Cheryl and Jim Toth 3. Michelle and Brad Hunter 4. Elmer Brenner and Roberta McKay 5. Hafiza Hajisalee, left, and Marc Buchholz 6. Krista Solheim, left, and Tara Solheim

1.

2.

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READ MY BOOK #

23

LOCA L AUT H O RS: Writers tell us what makes their book worth reading

DONNA MILLER

A Family of Our Own: Second book in the Help I’m Naked series A Family of Our Own is my second book, the sequel to Black Fury of the series Help Me I’m Naked.

Help Me I’m Naked is a true story about me and my family — mostly the women. It’s an accounting of the domestic turmoil and violence we have suffered and its long-reaching consequences over the generations.

It’s a letting go of secrets that have kept us captives of our own psyches; secrets that have made us, the victims, feel guilt and shame; a story about stoic endurance.

Help Me I’m Naked is a memoir that speaks of hope and triumph over confusion, loneliness and despair.

Read my series and you may spot some of yourself in it or at least gain a better un-

derstanding of “why women put up with it “ and “why abused children don’t speak up” Black Fury won an award in March for best non-fiction at the Great North-West Book Festival.

Book 1, Black Fury, and Book 2, A Family of Our Own, are available at Nickles Worth Publishing and at most bookstores.

You can also get them at the Pharmasave drugstores in Rosetown and Biggar; at the antique stores in Radisson and Delisle; the Rosetown Co-op; The Store in Perdue and at Fishers Drugstore in Battleford. Black Fury is also available on E-book.

Check out Black Fury on Facebook for dates of readings and signings from both of my books. I live just ouside of Asquith.

Author Donna Miller

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SHARP EATS #

See a food trend you think deserves a highlight? Email qc@leaderpost.com or visit us on Facebook

S A S K AT C H E WA N F O O D T R E N D S

The five ‘Ws’ about CSAs

By Jenn Sharp CSA – what is it?

Community-supported (or shared) agriculture is a way to buy food produced by farmers in Saskatchewan while supporting the local economy. Consumers get the benefit of a steady supply of produce throughout the growing season but they also share the risk (when bad weather ruins a crop, there may be little or no produce).

How does it work?

Members buy subscriptions at the beginning of the growing season (or sometimes for a full year) for a share of the anticipated harvest. They then receive weekly or bi-weekly boxes of vegetables and fruit. Some CSAs have the option of adding on honey, eggs, meat and dairy products.

Where can you find one?

THE GREEN RANCH: www.thegreenranch.ca ■ A local food production and marketing company near Regina. Along with their own all-natural growing operation, owners Tim and Carla Shultz partner with other producers to help them sell their food through CSA shares and an online retail store.

■ Offers meat, egg and vegetable CSAs in Regina and Weyburn. Items ordered through the online store are delivered three times per month to Regina.

ETOMAMI ORGANICS ECOFARM: www.saskecofarm.com ■ Located in Hudson Bay, owner Keith Neu delivers his organic produce everywhere from Regina and Fort Qu’Appelle, to Saskatoon and Prince Albert (once a month in the winter, twice a month in the summer). He also offers certified organic beef and poultry, along with honey, perogies and even pickles.

■ A CSA contract runs from May to April.

Root vegetables and frozen produce is delivered in the winter.

URBANA FARMS: www.urbanafarms.ca ■ Small plot intensive urban farming (SPIN) operation in Saskatoon ■ Offers weekly subscription boxes but sold out for 2014 season. You can still sign up for

(From left) Brenda Selinsky, Leanne Schaeken and Lana Van Dijk pack food bins every Wednesday and Thursday at Body Fuel Organics for delivery to customers.

The bins are a great alternative if your summer schedule is too unpredictable to buy shares in a CSA. QC PHOTO BY BRYAN SCHLOSSER

the Custom Club where available produce is emailed out once a week and can be ordered for pickup or delivery.

PAYDIRT FARM HEIRLOOM CSA: www.paydirtfarm.ca ■ Saskatchewan’s only all-heirloom organic CSA operated by Grant Black and Patricia Robertson near Wakaw. Black has four generations of Saskatchewan agrarian roots. His maternal great-grandparents (a professional gardener and a salad maid at Buckingham Palace) immigrated to Western Canada in 1912 to open a market garden.

■ Delivers six times between June and September to a central Saskatoon address. A fullshare is 90+ kg.

When does ordering begin?

Every CSA is different but most require a first payment and contract by the end of May (you have until June 6 with PayDirt Farm).

Why would you want to support a CSA? The CSA owners and other farmers/producers are the best equipped to answer the “why support local” question. Here’s a sampling of their answers: VEGETABLE QUALITY AND TASTE Organic heirloom vegetables are softer and taste better than what you’ll find in the grocery

store. Heirloom varieties offer more colours and shapes than uniform hybrids and genealtered vegetables, such as European giant spinach varieties, lemon-shaped cucumbers and black Spanish radishes. Organic heirloom growers like PayDirt Farm use natural growing methods for their CSA: no GMO seeds, no petroleum-based pesticides and no synthetic fertilizers.

STEADY SUPPLY FROM A LOCAL SOURCE By joining a CSA, you also build a direct connection to your local vegetable farmer and you support a family business. Our CSA model, for fresh produce distribution to its membership, is six local pickups — mid-June to late September in our growing zone.

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SHARP EATS HEALTH BENEFITS Freshly harvested, organic vegetables are rich in vitamins and minerals. For example, organic spinach contains, on average, 119 times more iron than non-organic spinach. This healthy choice means you can avoid 48 pesticide residues found by USDA pesticide data on non-organic spinach.

— PayDirt Farm’s Grant Black and Patricia Robertson EDUCATION People understand where their food comes from and that there’s risk involved in growing food.

For example, in June 2012, we got hailed out completely. We didn’t have a CSA that year, but if we had, there wouldn’t have been a crop of anything. A true CSA shares that risk between farmer and consumer.

LOCAL FOOD BENEFITS

A smaller carbon footprint (sourcing food grown close to home), learning to cook and eat what grows well in one’s region using the freshest veggies available in season.

VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE Gaining exposure to a variety of foods that one might not normally put in their shopping cart at the grocery store, like heritage vegetables. I found that being a part of a CSA enticed me to research recipes and cooking practices for different vegetables as I tried to make use of everything in the basket. It added variety to our diet and menus.

— Pine View Farms co-owner Melanie Boldt TOMATOES There’s nothing tastier than garden tomatoes.

— Urbana Farms owners Will

Brooks and Jamie Shebelski

Are there other ways to buy locally grown food?

Besides visiting the many farmers’ markets that operate at this time of year, there’s a terrific option for buying organic, local produce in Regina. Body Fuel Organics opened at 1307A Ottawa Street in 2006.

Owner Lana Van Dijk made the move to organic food after her son struggled with an illness that had him taking nine antibiotics. With help from a naturopath and dietician, she discovered organic food decreased the toxin load on his body and improved his health.

“The nutritional value, in my experience, is much better. I’m better nourished from organic food. … It’s what grandma’s food tastes like,” she said.

Body Fuel is a retail grocery store and offers products from growers in Saskatchewan, along with small farms in British Columbia. A rural delivery service is available to all of Regina and several nearby towns. Pre-selected produce and meat bins, along with individual items can all be ordered online at www.bodyfuelorganics.ca.

If it’s meat you’re after, poultry and livestock from Pine View Farms is raised in a humane, stressfree environment on vegetarian diets and without growth-promoting medication or hormones. It’s sold in stores throughout the province (including Body Fuel Organics) and featured on menus at Saskatchewan’s best restaurants. Visit www. pineviewfarms.com/stores for a list of store locations. jksharp@thestarphoenix.com Twitter.com/JennKSharp

CELEBRATE MOM

Keith Neu, owner of Etomami Organics, sells yearly shares in his produce, with the option to add-on meat, honey, perogies and even pickles.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Available Now While Supplies Last Purchase the PANDORA “Forever in My Heart” gift set for $230.

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OUTSIDE THE LINES # Colouring contest Each week, artist Stephanie McKay creates a timely illustration meant to please kids of all ages.

Children can colour the page, have a picture taken with the finished product and email it to qc@ leaderpost.com. One winner will be chosen each week.

Please send high-resolution pictures and include the child’s name and contact information.

Last week’s QC colouring contest winner was Veronica Hamilton.

Congratulations! Thanks to all for your colourful submissions.

Try again this week!

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# CROSSWORD N EW YO RK TI MES ACROSS �1 Miami’s county,

familiarly �5 Stalled driver’s request �9 Inexperienced with 14 Words after pour or pass 15 Beast in the documentary “Blackfish” 16 Amtrak bullet train 17 Weapon part that’s out of this world?

19 Chaim who created Asher Lev 20 Kurt of Nirvana 21 Spanish diminutive suffix 23 Pronoun in a wedding statement 24 Paper tiger, maybe 26 One-room home 28 ___-Ball 29 Sturm ___ Drang 31 Skedaddled 34 Wintertime airport supply 37 Victoria’s Secret garment 38 Swell place?

41 Attack on a Mideast land that’s out of thin air?

43 ___ Lanka 44 Boxer’s prize 46 Protracted battles 48 Lady Schick target 50 “A revolution is not a dinner party” writer 51 Jewelry designer Peretti 55 Cries of pain 57 Some lines on a GPS screen 59 “And ___ word from our sponsor” 61 Anxious condition, for short 63 Bites playfully 64 Plumber’s unclogger 66 Fisherman’s feat that’s out of character?

68 Happy gatherings 69 Cameo stone 70 Give the appearance of 71 “Whoopee!”

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72 Insect repellent

ingredient 73 “___ Little Tenderness”

DOWN �1 Places where people

hustle? �2 On the job �3 Rock’s ___ Brothers �4 Steamed �5 Sierra Club founder �6 Mentalist Geller �7 Mid 12th-century year �8 Singer Smith of punk music �9 Day care break 10 Environmental transition area 11 Drenched gangsters who are out of the woods?

12 The so-called “potted

physician” 13 Box-office receipts 18 24 horas 22 Cabinet-level dept. since 1889 25 Pachacuti’s people 27 Drink that may feature “foam art” 30 Blue wear 32 Yalta Conference monogram 33 Memo-heading initials 35 Letters in a children’s refrain 36 Ostrich cousins 38 Aromatherapy spot 39 Liechtenstein’s locale: Abbr.

40 Military laundry that’s out of harm’s way?

42 Challenger’s

announcement at a pickup game 45 Have a talk with 47 Purposely overlook, as a fault 49 Wee hour 52 NBC anchor Holt 53 Actress Dash of “Clueless” 54 Inhaler user’s malady 56 Atlantic fish 58 Documentarian Burns who’s the brother of Ken 59 Office-inappropriate, in web shorthand 60 Suitable for induction 62 Hamlet, e.g.

65 “___ Beso” 67 Manhattan ingredient

#

Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9.

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The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).

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EVENTS #

What you need to know to plan your week.

Send events to QC@leaderpost.com

Judy Wensel.

May 9, 8 and 10 p.m.

The Artesian, 2627 13th Ave.

MUSIC

Wedn esd ay, M ay 7

Spring One-Act Cabaret Regina Little Theatre May 9-10 Regina Performing Arts Centre, 1077 Angus St.

Wednesday Night Folk: Bears in Hazenmore Bushwakker 2206 Dewdney Ave. WayBack Wednesdays with Leather Cobra McNally’s, 2226 Dewdney Ave.

Man of La Mancha Until May 11.

Globe Theatre, 1801 Scarth St.

The Gnar Gnars, Bats Out, FPG The Club at the Exchange 2431 Eighth Ave.

Vontrapped: The Sounds of Music Until June 13.

Applause Dinner Theatre, lower level, 1975 Broad St.

Thursd ay, M ay 8 Noise Fest Featuring Gunner, Slypstreme, Small City Blues, Electric Mother and more.

The German Club 1727 St. John St.

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Dinner and dance Fundraiser for breast cancer awareness May 10, 5:30 cocktails; dance runs 9 p.m.-1 a.m. with live music by JJ Voss Austrian Club, 320 Maxwell Cr.

Real Ponchos, Slim City Pickers, Nick Faye & the Deputies McNally’s, 2226 Dewdney Ave. Suckerpunch Phyllis, The Marching Martian Marshmellotrons, Pickpocket Artful Dodger, 1631 11th Ave.

The Andino Suns are celebrating the release of their new album, It’s Time to Rise, on Friday.

8 p.m., Conexus Arts Centre 200 Lakeshore Dr.

Bushwakker 2206 Dewdney Ave.

Cougars in America Freehouse, 2062 Albert St.

Laska, Naysa O’Hanlon’s, 1947 Scarth St.

Charlie Monster, Highwind, Alone I Walk The Club at the Exchange 2431 Eighth Ave.

Tim Romanson & Cattle Drive Eldorado, 2300 Dewdney Ave.

Weekly Drum Circle Instruments provided 7:30-9 p.m., The Living Spirit Centre, 3018 Doan Dr. Call Mike, 306-550-3911.

Andino Suns, The Bureau The Exchange, 2431 Eighth Ave.

Tim Romanson & Cattle Drive Eldorado, 2300 Dewdney Ave.

Charlie, Monster, Highwind, Alone I Walk The Club at the Exchange 2431 Eighth Ave.

Alex Runions The Whiskey, 1047 Park St.

Su nday, May 1 1

F.O.G.D.O.G. McNally’s, 2226 Dewdney Ave.

Iced Earth, Sabaton, Revamp U of R Riddell Centre

S a t u rday, M ay 1 0 Mahler’s Fifth Regina Symphony Orchestra

George Thorogood & The Destroyers Casino Regina Show Lounge 1880 Saskatchewan Dr.

Big Chill Friday The Lancaster, 4529 Gordon Rd. Noise Fest

Alex Runions The Whiskey, 1047 Park St. F.O.G.D.O.G. McNally’s, 2226 Dewdney Ave.

Tu esday, May 1 3 Karaoke McNally’s, 2226 Dewdney Ave.

#

The Artesian, 2627 13th Ave.

Dance With Class Open to everyone. $15.

May 10, 8 p.m.-midnight 1825 Winnipeg St.

The Laugh Shop Live standup every Saturday night, 9:30 p.m.

Ramada Hotel, 1818 Victoria Ave.

Regina Ballroom Dancing Club practice dance May 10, 7:30-10:45 p.m.

Lakeview United Church Hall, 3200 McCallum Ave.

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#

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Featuring Vu Du Hounds, Port Noise, Braindead Romeo, The League of One and more.

The German Club 1727 St. John St.

Friday, M ay 9

DANCING

COMEDY

PERFORMANCE

The Homemaker Hectik Theatre May 7-10, 8 p.m.

The House of Dance, 2207 Harvey St.

Monday, May 1 2

Are You Mom Enough?

Two-woman show about the comedy of motherhood.

May 8 and 10, 8 p.m.

Creative City Centre 1843 Hamilton St.

How to Give Feedback Workshop for poets and performers Every Thursday, 7-9 p.m.

Creative City Centre, 1843 Hamilton St.

Monday Night Jazz & Blues: ‘round Midnight

Red Hot Riot May 10, 8 p.m.

Shangri-La Written and performed by

VISUAL ART

Wascana Spring Art Show & Sale May 8-9, 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.

May 10, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Wascana Rehab Centre, 2180 23rd Ave. You Are What You Repeatedly Do New work by Articulate Ink Until June 15. Opening reception May 9, 7 p.m.

The Hague Gallery, Creative City Centre, 1843 Hamilton St.

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EVENTS Art in Bloom Works offer a variety of texture, colours, patterns, and materials. Until Aug. 24.

Lunch & Fashion Show May 8 & 9, noon. MacKenzie Art Gallery, 3475 Albert St.

Toronto artist Joy Walker’s unique work for Central Library’s east-facing windows explores line, geometry, pattern and elements of chance using various media.

Until June 20. RPL Central Branch, 2311 12th Ave.

Paper Until May 10. Slate Fine Art Gallery, 2078 Halifax St.

Essence of Place The Artists of Scott Nicholson Fine Arts New exhibitions quarterly.

Until July 31. Regina Centre Crossing, 1621 Albert St. --Nouveau Gallery 2146 Albert St. Open Tuesday to Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Sunday Art Market Visual artists, designers, authors, illustrators, live music, food and more.

May 11, 3:30-7 p.m.

Cathedral Neighbourhood Centre, 2900 13th Ave. Laureen Marchand: Beholder The flowers in her paintings are suspended, heads down, in various stages of decay.

Until May 12.

Artist Talk: May 12, 7:30 p.m.

Art Gallery of Regina, 2420 Elphinstone St.

Oakland Gift and Fine Arts Oil and ink paintings by Chinese artists Lingtao Jiang and Huaiyi Tian.

2312 Smith St. Open Monday to Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Melody Armstrong: Pattern Series Until May 17. Mysteria Gallery, 2706 13th Ave.

Stars and Strollers Wednesday, 1 p.m.

Cineplex Odeon Southland Mall, 3025 Gordon Rd.

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W.H. Webb Until May 29. Assiniboia Gallery, 2266 Smith St.

Bake A Difference Combat bullying through baking; spread kindness with a cookie.

Wednesday, 5-7 p.m.

Sweet Ambrosia Bakeshoppe, 230 Winnipeg St. N.

KC Adams: Birch Bark Ltd. Winnipeg artist KC Adams presents an installation of 24 porcelain birch bark sculptures.

Until June 4. Sherwood Gallery, 6121 Rochdale Blvd.

Canadiana What does it mean to be Canadian? Works by Canadian artists including Augustus Kenderdine, Dorothy Knowles and Ernest Luthi.

Until June 14. MacKenzie Art Gallery, 3475 Albert St. Amalie Atkins: we live on the edge of disaster and imagine we are in a musical Video installation highlighting the work of Saskatoon filmmaker Amalie Atkins.

F O R FA M I L I E S

Drop In Indoor Playground Friday, 9-11:45 a.m.

South Leisure Centre, 170 Sunset Dr.

Art in Bloom returns to the MacKenzie Art Gallery with a luncheon and fashion show on May 8 and 9.

FILE PHOTO BY BRYAN SCHLOSSER

Until June 14. MacKenzie Art Gallery, 3475 Albert St. Who’s Afraid of Purple, Orange and Green?

The formalist esthetics of the

modernist movement of the 1960s are being reconsidered by female Canadian artists at various stages of their careers.

This group exhibition brings together new works by artists

from across Canada.

Until June 20.

Dunlop Art Gallery — Central Branch, 2311 12th Ave. Joy Walker: Untitled

Mom and Tot Bored Meetings Hosted by Kate Murray, 306216-2511.

Friday, 10-11:30 a.m.

Early Learning Family Centre, Scott Collegiate, 3350 7th Ave. Singing With Sylvia Chave May 9, 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m.

Royal Saskatchewan Museum, 2445 Albert St.

Build and Grow Clinics Build a special feature project.

For children age 5 and up.

Saturday, 10 a.m.

Lowes, 4555 Gordon Rd. Family Favourites films Enjoy a favourite film for just $2.50.

Saturday, 11 a.m.

Galaxy Cinemas, 420 McCarthy Blvd. N. Family activities Saturday and Sunday, 2 p.m.

Saskatchewan Science Centre, 2903 Powerhouse Dr. Family Studio Sundays Sunday, 2-4 p.m.

MacKenzie Art Gallery, 3475 Albert St. Parent and Preschooler Jungle Gym Monday, 9:30-11 a.m.

Al Ritchie Family Wellness Centre, Core Ritchie Neighbourhood Centre, 445 14th Ave. Science Time for Tots Interactive workshop aimed at early learners.

Tuesday, 9:30-10 a.m.

Saskatchewan Science Centre, 2903 Powerhouse Dr. ---Mom’s Morning Out 3200 Avonhurst Dr., swalter@ sasktel.net Mothers of Pre-Schoolers (MOPS) Rosewood Park Alliance Church, mops@rosewoodpark.ca Regina Newcomers Club reginanewcomersclub@gmail. com Time Out For Parents Al Ritchie Family Wellness Centre, 2250 Lindsay St., 306525-4989; arfwp@sasktel.net Y’s Moms Group YMCA, 2400 13th Ave., 306757-9622

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EVENTS Y’s Moms Group for Multiples YMCA, 2400 13th Ave., meets the third Thursday of the month at 1:30 p.m.

YWCA Regina 1940 McIntyre St., 306-5252141

#

MUSEUMS

Alex Youck School Museum 1600 Fourth Ave. Tours by appointment only (306-523-3000).

Civic Museum of Regina 1375 Broad St. Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Saturday noon-4 p.m. Closed Sunday and Monday.

Government House Museum & Heritage Property 4607 Dewdney Ave. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; closed Mondays.

RCMP Heritage Centre 5907 Dewdney Ave. Open 11 a.m.-5 p.m. daily.

Regina Firefighters Museum 1205 Ross Ave. Tours by appointment (306777-7714).

Royal Saskatchewan Museum 2445 Albert St. Open 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. daily.

Saskatchewan Military Museum 1600 Elphinstone St. Open Monday and Thursday, 7-9 p.m., or by appointment (306-347-9349).

Saskatchewan Science Centre 2903 Powerhouse Dr. Tuesday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Saturday-Sunday and holidays, noon-6 p.m.

Closed Mondays.

Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame 2205 Victoria Ave.

Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday noon-5 p.m.

Closed Sunday.

#

OTHER HAPPENINGS

Regina Farmers’ Market Wednesday and Saturday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

City Square Plaza, downtown RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Wednesday, Friday and Monday, 12:45 p.m.

RCMP Depot Division, 5600 11th Ave. Monthly ALES Meeting Discussing Canadian craft beers. New members welcome.

May 7, 8 p.m.

Basement club room, Bushwakker, 2206 Dewdney Ave. Art In Bloom Lunch and fashion show May 8 and 9, 11 a.m.

MacKenzie Art Gallery, 3475 Albert St. Timeraiser Art auction/volunteer fair May 8, 6:30-10 p.m.

Conexus Arts Centre, 200 Lakeshore Dr. Sask. Professional Fire Fighters Calendar Selection Night May 8, 7:30 p.m.

Casino Regina Show Lounge 1880 Saskatchewan Dr. Saskatchewan Fashion Week May 8-10, 6 p.m.

Sound Stage, 1831 College Ave. Jabula! A Fundraising Evening Speaker Sheila Fahlman, entertainer Bev Zizzy.

Email g4gregina@sasktel.net for tickets ($65).

May 9, 6:30 p.m.

Queensbury Convention Centre, Evraz Place

Taste of Spring May 9-10, 6:30 p.m.

Credit Union EventPlex, Evraz Place Cement Plant Slough, Condie, and Brown’s Slough See hawks, waterfowl, shorebirds and songbirds; walk through nature trails.

May 10, 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

Meet at the Royal Sask Museum parking lot, 2445 Albert St. The Real Flea Market and Garage Sale May 10, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Agribition Building, Evraz Place The White City/Emerald Park Warm-Up May 10, 9 a.m.

White City Community Centre, White City Toastmasters Become a better public speaker. Contact Dawn at 306-352-2039.

Every Saturday, 10-11:30 a.m.

Knox Metropolitan Church room 105, 2340 Victoria Ave. Franco Club Practise and improve your spoken French.

May 10, 10-11:30 a.m.

U of R Institut Francais Rotunda, second floor Language Institute Building.

Science Rendezvous More than 20 activities including the high school science quiz competition.

May 10, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

University of Regina Mother’s Day Tea and Bake Sale May 10, 1-4 p.m.

St. James Anglican Church, 1105 Empress St. Charity Royale May 10, 7 p.m.

Casino Regina Show Lounge 1880 Saskatchewan Dr.

Have fun and learn at Saturday’s Science Rendezvous.

FILE PHOTO BY MICHAEL BELL

W E D N ES DAY, M AY 7, 2 0 1 4

L E A D E R P O ST.CO M /Q C

WINE WORLD

EVENTS

#

Women’s football Regina Riot vs. Winnipeg Nomad Wolfpack May 11, noon Mosaic Stadium

By James Romanow

ChewsDay Challenge Drop-in gathering of board game enthusiasts.

Every Tuesday, 6 p.m.-midnight.

Boston Pizza, 545 Albert St. N.

NEW MOVIES

Legends of Oz: Dorothy’s Return Family/Animated Dorothy wakes up in Kansas to find her town has been devastated by the tornado that had whisked her away to the magical Land of Oz. She suddenly finds herself transported back to Oz; her old friends the Scarecrow, Tin Man and the Cowardly Lion, have been captured and the land is in a state of decay.

As Dorothy journeys to find and rescue her friends, she encounters a number of new companions. They must band together against a wicked Jester who will not stop until all of Oz is under his control.

Moms’ Night Out Comedy What Allyson (Sarah Drew) and her friends want more than anything is to have a grown-up evening dinner out away from the kids. For this to happen, they need their husbands watch the kids for a few hours, hoping nothing goes wrong.

Neighbors Comedy Mac and Kelly Radner (Seth Rogen, Rose Byrne), a young couple with a newborn baby, want to appear cool when a fraternity moves into the neighbourhood. They meet Teddy (Zac Efron), the president of the fraternity, who

S A S K AT C H E WA N W I N E S C E N E

Inexpensive Malbec intense enough for young palates

Roller Derby Pile O’ Bones Derby Club May 10, 7 p.m.

Callie Curling Club, 2225 Sandra Schmirler Way

#

31

Pile O’ Bones Derby Club action takes place Saturday night.

QC FILE

PHOTO BY MICHAEL BELL

appears to be a nice guy. He promises the noise will be kept to a minimum. But after one extremely loud party, the couple calls the police for a noise violation and the frat boys declare war.

Galaxy Cinemas 420 McCarthy Blvd. N. 306-522-9098 Cineplex Odeon Southland Mall Cinemas 3025 Gordon Rd.; 306-5853383 Rainbow Cinemas Golden Mile Shopping Centre 3806 Albert St.; 306-359-5250 --The Lunchbox Drama/Romance A mistaken delivery in Mumbai’s famously efficient lunchbox delivery system connects a young housewife to an older man, and they build a fantasy world together through notes in the lunchbox. In Hindi and English.

Jodorowsky’s Dune Documentary The story of cult film director Alejandro Jodorowsky’s ambitious but ultimately doomed film adaptation of the seminal science-fiction

novel, Dune.

Regina Public Library Theatre 2311 12th Ave.; 306-777-6104 --Flight of the Butterflies Documentary Join hundreds of millions of butterflies on an amazing journey to a remote hideaway in the mountains of Mexico.

Kenya: Animal Kingdom Documentary Discover Kenya’s famous fauna in their natural habitat, including the Big Five — lions, African elephants, Cape buffalo, leopards and black rhinos — and giraffes, hippos and cheetahs. Meet two fearless young Maasai and follow them on their ritual safari.

Island of Lemurs: Madagascar Documentary Join scientist Patricia Wright on her lifelong mission to help endangered lemurs survive in the modern world. Narrated

by Morgan Freeman.

Kramer Imax 2903 Powerhouse Dr. 306-522-4629 Event listings are a free service offered by QC. Listings will be printed if space permits.

The past few years have seen a rise in the modern version of negotiants. Originally these were French businessmen, wine shippers who bought and blended wine for customers, under a label that, as time went on and the world modernized, became a brand. B&G (Barton & Guestier) is one such firm that most consumers have seen.

Once sensible people discover exactly how thin the margins are in wine making they move on. An obvious move is to buy wine in bulk, repackage and ship it. The result is any number of labels like Layer Cake and The Seeker, new style negotiants who seek producers in foreign countries and brand the wine.

If you’re a diehard Malbec person you are probably wedded to Argentinian wines. I’m not sure that is the smartest move at the moment as I find them somewhat erratically priced for the quality they offer. However, none of the Malbec fans are going to listen to me.

One possibility is to trust a negotiant to choose for you. The Seeker has just entered the market here with an inexpensive Mendoza wine that may suit people looking for a sort of secondary quality control to their tastebuds.

It’s a pleasant wine, not terribly intense, with a black cherry palate and a peppery finish. It is probably more than intense enough for tongues still in their 20s, although I’m not sure it will appeal to folks in their 40s. The palate is

dry, probably around five grams sugar per litre, with a dash of Bonardo and Cabernet Sauvignon to provide some structure.

If you’re determined to drink only from Argentina, this is a reasonable wine at an inexpensive price.

The Seeker Malbec, $15 *** Wine and other beverages in Monday’s paper and on Twitter @drbooze.

Crossword/Sudoku answers

32

WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 2014

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