September 8th Issue

Page 1

Nelson’s Locally Owned, Published & Produced Paper

Indie

Derby

Invasion

Finals

250.354.7275

Lindsey M. Collections

info@kootenayquickshot.ca

Early Bird Season Pass Sale ends Order online at www.skiwhitewater.com Stop by our office at 513 Victoria St. or call us at 250-354-4944

September 8 - September 14

www.kootenayquickshot.ca

SEPT 30, 2011

$645

+hst

L a dy V.

Feature Artist:

“I grew up and studied fine art in Scotland. I have been involved in the local arts community since 2002 when I first moved out to the east shore. Sometimes referred to as an art deco revivalist, I draw inspiration from vintage art & film, contemporary iconography, graphic novels and pinup illustration (to name a few.) My practice focuses on the study and stylization of the female form. I incorporate textiles, mixed media, print and paint as my medium. I work on birch and cherry wood panels that I get from a local coffin maker. I like that the wood holds a story too. I explore the nature of secrets, identity and persona. Each piece intends to capture a sacred moment.” To view more on Lady V, visit her blog at:

ladyvartworks@blogspot.com

s ’ y d d E 922 Nelson Ave Nelson BC V1L 2N9

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Ph: 250.352.7191

“For All Your Plumbing & Heating Needs”

Valhalla Path Realty Locally owned & operated since 1996 280 Baker St. Nelson BC V1L 4H3

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valhallapathrealty@telus.net www.valhallapathrealty.com

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Created for the Kootenays!


Si ling Sale Sizzling The Finals Hot Hot Bike BikeSizzling Sale Hot Bike Sale All 2011 Bikes CLEARANCE PRICED

g Hot Bike Sale 702 baker st 250.354.4622 www.gericks.com

Lot so f fr ee p

Open at 6:30am every day!

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TOTAL NETWORK CARE PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE ON DEMAND AND EMERGENCY IT SERVICES TRAINING INDEPENDENT ADVICE AND CONSULTATION

computer repair centre inc. 614 Front St., Nelson BC V1L 4B7 250.505.5220 paxx@telus.net www.paxxcomputers.com

Sunday 4 p.m. Rossland, BC The WKW Roller Derby season has reached its finale and what better way to thank the Kootenays for a year of amazing support than one last double-header bout night at the Rossland Arena. Doors open at 4 p.m. and at 5 p.m. sharp our league’s newest teams make their long awaited debut. Trail’s Bloodshed Betties and Slocan’s Valley Vendettas have been training hard and hitting harder and the excitement of their first bout is sure to make this a fantastic fight for the win and a perfect warm-up for the final to come. You can already hear the wheels spinning as semi-finals winner Babes of Brutality (Salmo) prepare to recoup their early season loss to undefeated Gnarlie’s Angels (Rossland). The Angels have been in first place

all season but the Babes have no intention of leaving them there, when bodies strewn across the track as ‘easy points’ is far more appealing. As the only team to have defeated the Babes, the Angels will have their work cut out for them – and have planned accordingly. Shoulder slams, hip whips, flying leaps and skidding halts will keep your breath in your throat and your eyes on the track until the last whistle blows. Tickets can be purchased at www.kootenayrollerderby.com or at your local retailer – IF they have any left. If you still haven’t seen West Kootenay Roller Derby, come out from under your rock and don’t miss this season’s last chance to see the toughest women in the region duke it out! ~Courtney Shove #40 WKWRD League Assn.

Smallwood Trails Grand Opening

’s someone BrightenPrivate Arts day withau tops and bande . From the panties.. eaches of sunny b rnia! Califo Flirty. Fun. Fresh!

Esprit de la Femme Lingerie 4-502 Baker St. Nelson (250)352-2797

The grand opening for the Nelson

On average, the complete loop will

Cycling Club’s freshly built trail in

take approximately five hours; a half

the Smallwood Recreation Polygon is

loop three hours. Please take your

scheduled for September 11.

riding ability into consideration. At

The ride is a non-competitive group

the end of the ride, all riders shall

ride and celebrates the completion

eat, drink, be merry and cast their

of the 25 km loop the club has been

vote for their favourite trail name.

working on for the past five years.

The winner of the contest takes

The ride begins at 10:00 AM. at the

home a $200 gift certificate to their

two km. kiosk on the Smallwood

favourite outdoor store in Nelson. All

Forest Service Road behind Beasley.

participants must be Nelson Cycling

If you’re not familiar with the area

Club members. Become a member

check in with your local bike stores.

online or at the bike stores.


Fashion Feature in Toronto and many of my friends from there are now huge on the Canadian music scene in bands like Metric and the Stars. I’d listen to their music while working, be inspired. It kind of evolved from there... My newest collection for the upcoming s/s 2012 season is a much more “All American” nautical theme. Easy to wear pieces, great prices. Being able to provide amazing, affordable, go-to

Now OPEN in Nelson at 606 Front Street!!! (across from Reo’s video)

www.century21mountainview.com

250-505-2101

Century 21 Agents. Smarter. Bolder. Faster.

pieces is my current inspiration!

Lindsey M.

MKV:What was is your favourite piece you have ever made? LM: I’m not sure I have an absolute

Collections

fave, but I’m pretty sure I’ve mastered

This week’s designer feature is Lindsey

about ten of them in different lengths

McTavish-Mint of Lindsey M. Collec-

and shapes and they are definitely my

tions. Her clothing is just beautiful and

go-to pieces. Dress up, dress down go

I have been dying to interview her.

anywhere pieces.

the art of the little black skirt. I have

(MKV) Robin aka MissKitten Vintage (LM): Designer Lindsey McTavish-Mint

MVK: Who is your favorite designer and why?

MKV: How long have you been

LM: I’m a pretty classic type of girl.

making clothes for?

My style is on the simpler side I think

LM: I’ve had a Canadian made clothing

to balance out my often wild imagina-

line for approximately four years and

tion and personality. I’ve always loved

before that I worked with a Vietnam-

Ralph Lauren and Calvin Klein for their

ese manufacturer who produced my

simple but incredible easy to imagine

designs.

yourself in pieces.

MKV: When was your first notion

MKV: What one piece of advice

that you wanted to get into cloth-

would you give to someone want-

ing and fashion?

ing to start a career in fashion?

LM: I took three years of fibre arts at

LM:You have to be a bit crazy! (laughs)

the Kootenay School of the Arts, during which time you study little bits of many

MKV: If you were only allowed

areas of creation and uses of fabrics.

one piece of clothing and one pair

When I finished that, I decided to go

of shoes in a suitcase what would

on and further my studies in Fash-

they be?

ion Design at the Academy of Design

Where am I going with this suitcase?

in Toronto. I guess I saw a spark or

If it’s not a deserted island then I’d

strength in myself and decided to go

probably take a little black dress (I’m

for it. I’ve always been extremely

loving the sleeveless maxi right now)

determined and driven - two qualities

and my favourite new Miz Mooz, dark

I think one must posses to succeed in

tan leather, 70s style heels. If I could

a very competitive, often low paid (but

sneak in my favourite jeans and a hot

exciting) industry.

tee, I’d be completely set!

MKV: Where do you gather your

Lindsey’s clothing is available at Global

design inspiration?

Underground - definitely go and check

LM: Gosh, I really gather it from all

it out. Her clothes are perfect for every

over. Each season I pick a theme of

occasion and great for mixing and

sorts. One season I did a Mad Men

matching. Visit her website where I

theme because I was totally inspired

am sure you will find a piece you love.

by the show and costumes. After that I

I know I have.

did a streets of London theme and this

www.zenhomeandbody.com

past spring/summer (s/s) season was based on female rockers in the music industry. I went to a music high school

Robin Burton ~Fashion Columnist.

Page 3


Thank Dog

Friday

sizes and curves and colours of a time

On the cusp of Autumn: Still

before now. Several blocks of Baker

warm days, but the nights cool with

Street will be closed throughout Sat-

Autumn at the doorstep. Time for

urday. If you’re lucky there still may

summer ‘one last times’: sitting out-

be tickets available at the Hume for

doors on the patio, iced coffees, night

the Saturday night event – the rooftop

walks to cool from the heat. The night

dance on the top of the parkade beside

sounds will all too soon disappear –

the Hume. Entertainment by The Time

jazz music that drifts down the street

Benders – wear your bobby sox and

from the neighbours, voices that float

duck tails. Sunday morning, change it

by on the sidewalk at midnight, far-

up and head to New Denver for their

away plaintively howling of a dog who

annual Garlic Festival. As I said last

wants to be let in… Autumn, with its

week, what a weekend to be in the

wind and rain, closes our windows,

West Kootenay!

it’s

switches the screen on the storm doors ing chill. Time to cherish summer’s

Yum: Fabulous food to check out in Nelson and area. Add

wane. One last time – off the end of a

another dimension to the back-in-time

dock with wild abandon. P.S. It’s true –

feeling the old cars bring to Baker

the water is warmer on the east shore.

Street this weekend. Visit Waits News

to glass to buffer against the increas-

at Baker and Ward for an old fash-

Weekend reminder: September

ioned milk shake – plan to sit down on

9 &10 - Annual Queen City Cruise and

the stools at the soda counter. Poodle

Show and Shine. Hundreds of chrome

skirts and white socks optional.

beauties will grace the streets of the Queen City. Check out the shapes and

~Paula Hudson-Lunn

Spencer Tunick

#3 502 Baker Street. Nelson, BC. 250.354.4843 Page 4

Artist Spencer Tunick has been documenting the live nude figure in public, with photography and video, since 1992. Since 1994, he has organized over 95 temporary site-related installations that encompass dozens, hundreds or thousands of volunteers, and his photographs are records of these events. The individuals en masse, without their clothing, grouped

together, metamorphose into a new shape. The... bodies extend into and upon the landscape like a substance. These group masses, which do not underscore sexuality, become abstractions that challenge or reconfigure one’s views of nudity and privacy. The work also refers to the complex issue of presenting art in permanent or temporary public spaces.


Upon

Firewood season

is upon us...

Reflection

STIHL Chainsaws on Sale now!!!!

September 2 - 24 Wednesday - Saturday 1-5 p.m. Oxygen Art Centre

MS170 $229.95 Free Wood pro kit with the purchase of a participating Stihl Upon Reflection is a collaborative exhibition by three artists. It will be shown at Oxygen Art Centre from September 2 to 24 and gallery hours will be 1-5pm, Wednesday to Saturday. Sarah Alford, Jennifer Bowes, and Dee Gibson create works that examine the patterns and details of our natural surroundings using everyday materials such as hot glue, baking parchment, butchers cord, and staples. Through their labour-intensive, process-driven, and site-responsive practice, they create a space for contemplating and re-imagining what it means to know the world. This will be the first exhibition for the three artists who are also long-time friends. Although living in different provinces, they communicate online and offer feedback to each other on an ongoing basis. On exhibiting in Nelson for the first time, Sarah Alford said, “Nelson is a wonderful city with a dynamic art scene. There are world-class artists living here and we wanted to be a part of this vibrant culture.” The suggestion to exhibit at Oxygen came from none other than Bill Metcalfe, a well-known name in the Nelson arts community as well as Sarah Alford’s uncle. As individual artists, Alford, Bowes, and Gibson each have a unique background in the arts. Across their various disciplines and approaches, some common themes in their work are silence, fragility, and living in a rural landscape. To find out more about the artists, visit Oxygen’s website at www.oxygenartcentre.org. This exhibition is free and open to the public.

Chain Saw, an $85.00 value. Main Jet Motorsports 111 McDonald St. Nelson BC

www.mainjet.ca

250 352 3191

Gazpacho Cold

Tomato Soup

From the kitchen of Executive Chef, Jeromie Strom of Ric’s Grill.

1 cup diced watermelon 4 cups stewed tomato 1 finely diced celery stalk 1 finely diced carrot 1/2 cup vegetable stock 1 small can of tomato juice 1/2 cup cup fresh chopped cilantro

With hand blender puree tomatoes, vegetable stock and tomato juice together. Mix in vegetables and cilantro. Serve chilled.

Piano Lessons All levels & ages

0440 250.509. ail.com ei@hotm gmant

Over 12 years teaching experience Royal Conservatory of Music (RCM) Certified

Theory, Exa m Preparation, Conte mporary & Classical Or open lessons for a nything you wa nt to learn! Page 5


Locomotive

The Hap p en in g s

Ghost

on Locomotive Ghost

Saturday, September 17 The Royal on Baker

Sept. 8 - Sept. 15

Music is remarkable as an art form in how powerfully adaptable and unex-

106.9FM Serving the Kootenay/Boundary for 80 years.

pected its products can be. The most apparent example of this comes when different artists collaborate. In fact, some artists are so inspired by collaborations that they’ve built careers on it. Think of Santana, Paul Simon, Jay Z, or Miles Davis. The

reality

of

collaboration

is

something that is often overlooked by musical appreciators. Every nonsolo act - from jazz duos, to classical orchestras, to garage rock bands - is shaped by the combination of its members’

individual

personalities.

Any time a band changes guitarists or adds a percussionist the song shifts and becomes a new, often unpredictable, entity. For musicians that’s really exciting. Our own songs involve very private elements of ourselves that we reveal to the world, sometimes with great trepidation. To have someone else embrace our expression and pro-

Queen City Cruise FRIDAY

“CARDI-GRAS” City Wide Party! 2:00 p.m. EarlyRegistration Bogustown Pub 6:00 p.m. Parade 4:00 p.m. Soap Box Derby (Kootenay Street b/w Silica & Baker)

SATURDAY

9 a.m. Registration for Show and Shine on Baker 10 a.m. Show and Shine 10 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Poker Walk 2x$500 prize 3:30 p.m. Prize Presentation 4:30 p.m. Pacific Insight Electronics Poker Run - $500 prize 5:30 p.m. Prize Presentation

vide their own contribution is truly validating. Every hand clap is a nod of agreement. Every strum hums “I hear where you’re coming from”. When Locomotive Ghost performs

7:00 p.m. ROOFTOP DANCE with TimeBenders at Parkade

Library Lounge

in Nelson we’ll be joined by friends,

Hume Hotel

teachers and former bandmates. It’s

422 Vernon Street, Nelson

flattering to know that these people

www.humehotel.com

we admire want to share in our project and offer up their own abilities in service of the song. What happens on

Sunday - Thursday Evenings Live Jazz

The Royal

Touchstones

330 Baker Street, Nelson

502 Vernon Street, Nelson

www.liveattheroyal.com

www.nelsonmuseum.ca

Friday Sonny Rhodes Blues

“The Missing Pages”

Thursday, September 15 7 p.m.

A look at what explorer David Thompson recorded in his journals when he arrived in the West Kootenay 200 years ago with Eileen Delehanty Pearkes.

Saturday Sonny Rhodes Blues Tuesday Magic Bus w/ Man In Havana DJ SmashUp Wednesday Variety Show w/ Estevan and Tracy Lynn Open Mic Night

SpiritBar

GALLERY A September 3 - November 20 Change: What’s in it for you? From bike sharing to eating locally, this exhibit features efforts like this that are immediate and accessible.

September 3 - November 20 Night or Day: Day clothes vs. Evening Wear GALLERY B August 27 - November 13 heatlab presents: Re-Surface

422 Vernon Street, Nelson www.humehotel.com/spiritbar

Anita Levesque and Bradley Smith.

Friday DJ Tereantino Retro Hits

Other

Satuday Val Kilmer & The New Coke Live 80’s Band

Dancing Bear Inn September 1 - October 30

“The Breath Of Brush” Brigitte Desboise

stage will be just as new to us as it is to the audience. Come witness the unexpected at The Royal on Saturday, September 17th.

-Ben Nixon (bassist/producer), Locomotive Ghost

Scan this Symbol with You’re Smartphone! To Be Taken Directly to KootenayQuickShot.ca

This Week ~Sonny Rhodes ~Magic Bus w/Man in Havana For Concert Tickets & More Go To:

LiveAtTheRoyal.com

For Great Food, Espresso & Live Music.

330 Baker St. Nelson


Indie Invasion

Tuesday September 20 SpiritBar

P.S. I Love You with Balkans

This guitar/bass pedals/drums duo

from Regina made Spin Magazine’s “Bands To Watch” list with their epic

Baker), Nelson is once again becoming a known entity on the Western

harmonies and diverse, thick sound

Canada touring circuit. The month of September alone offers a stagger-

using accordions, synths, horns, and

ing amount of bands for your listening and viewing pleasure, many with

strings - most of their members play

prestigious awards under their wings. I’m really excited about these

2 or more instruments. They’ve now

next few weeks - and wondering how I can run this marathon of fantas-

had their equipment replaced twice -

tic music - so here’s the rundown:

thieves stole their trailer full of gear in February 2009, and a basement

Things are really going well for this

guitars and peculating drum beats, ala

Vancouver band. After releasing their

Death From Above 1979.

Signed to

second album Islands Disappear to

Paper Bag Records, their debut Meet

acclaim October 2009, they were

Me At The Muster Station was rated

runners-up in the Peak Performance

an 8.1 by Pitchfork, definitely a coup.

Project band camp contest, and took

Openers Balkans, from Atlanta Geor-

home a cool $75,000. For their Triple

gia, make angry Gang Of Four style

Crown win, they were voted Best New

dance punk, and are on the rise fol-

Group at the 2011 Juno Awards! I saw

lowing their debut album.

them play a “secret set” at Live At

Tuesday September 27 SpiritBar

Hollerado

w/ Young Rival and Wildlife

flood struck in May 2010, destroying almost everything. Still, they trudge onwards; their second album Summer Of Lust came out last month, and it’s a great listen.

Thursday September 29 SpiritBar

The Sheepdogs

Squamish under the moniker “Panda Watch”, and they played a bunch of new songs from their upcoming album

Childhood friends from Ontario, Hol-

- really good!

lerado have been rocking since 2007, picking up accolades along the way.

Monday September 26 The Royal on Baker

Ra Ra Riot w/

After Almanak’s trip to Quebec, I

flash in the pan. This 10-piece band

ces made by Ryan Martin (Spiritbar) and Paul Hinrichs (The Royal On

pop hooks in a blanket of fuzzed out

Karkwa

bill, because Library Voices are no

Thanks to a resilient local band scene, and the booking risks and choi-

from Kingston, Ontario wraps catchy

Friday September 23 SpiritBar

show could almost be called a double

Dinosaur Bones

Hand picked by Jack White to open for his Dead Weather project, they always put on an energetic live show with their Weezer-esque style of rock. They were nominated for Best New Group at the 2011 Juno Awards, ulti-

became more familiar with Karkwa,

mately losing to the aforementioned

and their awesome brand of music.

Said The Whale. Openers Young Rival

Their sound is expansive, varied,

from Hamilton and Wildlife from Osha-

majestic, complex, and beautiful -

wa round out this “indie bands from

I’d describe them as a Francophone

Ontario” triple bill.... it’s a Cinderella story with a Cana-

Radiohead. Formed in 1998, exten-

Wednesday September 28 SpiritBar

sive support from government bod-

Ra Ra Riot have been gaining momen-

ies promoting French artists have

tum since their formation in 2006 at

allowed them to record four great

their campus of Syracuse University.

albums and tour parts of Canada and

Just 6 months after their formation,

Europe. Their last album Les Chemins

their raucous live show got them a

De Verre, or “The Paths Of Glass” won

slot at CMJ Music Marathon, and they

media machine picks up the story, and

the Polaris Music 2010, defeating nine

haven’t looked back. Combining the

soon their humble Canuck politeness

other well-established English Canadi-

best elements of indie with “chamber

and gritty southern-rock-via-the-prai-

an artists, and netting them $30,000.

music”, courtesy of their cello and vio-

ries sound is on Jimmy Fallon and the

Don’t be put off by “the language bar-

lin players, their sound is catchy and

mainstage at Bonnaroo Festival. They

rier” - their music will speak to you,

instantly likable. They recently opened

trust me!

for Wintersleep here, and delivered

Formerly known as Alphababy, Kelow-

the cover, and play a private Rolling

one of the most perfect 45-minute

na’s Yukon Blonde are no strangers

Stone party, attended by members

sets I’ve ever seen - completely show-

to town, having been here several

of the Kings Of Leon. The next day

ing up the headliners! Toronto’s Dino-

times with other bands over the last

they are booked to open on K.O.L.’s

saur Bones are one of Canada’s big-

year. Combining great musicianship, a

North American tour this fall. Amazing

gest “buzz bands” - with only 2 e.p.’s

grittier classic rock sound, and three

story, and 100% true. They’re deserv-

to their credit, fans and critics are

part harmonies similar to Fleet Foxes,

ing though, bringing back the boogie

eagerly awaiting a full-length album.

they’ve carved out their own niche in

and groove of the Allman Brothers and

Happy indie rock with synth drones is

the Canadian rock scene. They made

early Aerosmith, all with a hint of that

juxtaposed against darker lyrical con-

CBC Radio 3’s “Ten Bands Destined

prairie wind and expansive sky that

tent, into a potent blend. Don’t miss

To Break 2010” list last year, and it

lies past the Rockies...

‘em!

looks like they’re almost there. This

Saturday September 24 SpiritBar

Said The Whale

Yukon Blonde w/ Library Voices

dian twist; an unsigned band from Saskatoon makes the finals for Rolling Stone Magazine’s “Choose The Cover” competition, making it to the Top Ten against overwhelming odds. The

eventually win the competition, make

--Nelson From Nelson


FLOAT to WELLNESS in MIND, BODY, SPIRIT

JULY 20, 2011

OPENING SOON

Floatation Tank & Oxygen Bar NELSON BC. # 107 402 BAKER ST. MALL

(250) 352-0172 devisser.mike@gmail.com www.ufloat.ca

Art of Touch Massage To hear Julie Pouliot, owner of Art of Touch Massage Therapy tell it, the name of her company is more of a mantra then play on words. Every person is different and the art is to listen to the messages their body sends and then adjust the massage accordingly, muscles can’t lie. It’s something she’s gotten very good at rather quickly. Julie knew she wanted to be a massage therapist from the age of 13. She went to school in Montreal when she was 17 and in her six years of working as a Massage Therapist she’s worked with the Montreal Alouttes of the CFL, at countless sporting events, last year was a member of the massage team at Retallack and has been a Registered Massage Therapist in Nelson since 2009 opening her clinic at 205 Victoria Street here in Nelson since April of this year. Chair massage is Julie’s main focus, having done it since she was in school traveling to businesses and working on the staff there to increase productivity and overall health. “When it comes to businesses where people are sitting all day you see a lot of hip tightness and neck issues. If you release the neck and increase the

circulation, 15 minutes can make a huge difference in a person’s well being,” says Julie. It’s a never ending learning curve for Julie who has already studied Swedish Massage, Shiatsu, Sports massage, Special Needs massage (Cerebral Palsy, MS ALS, etc) and Infant Massage, which is something that really excites her. “I would love to teach more parents how to massage their infants. It creates such a beautiful bond between the parent and the infant through the sense of touch because touch is the first special sense to be developed in utero, so if you’re able to heighten their sensitivity it creates more neural connections in the baby’s head.” One of Julie’s goals is to bring awareness to massage therapy, “People see massage therapy as a luxury and they don’t take the time to really focus on how they feel, I want to bring that awareness to them, to their own bodies and to how amazing massage therapy can be. I want people to be open, to come and get massages, have someone take care of them, take that weight of pain off of them so they can live more comfortably!”

September Special: Students receive a 75 minute massage for $50

A Strong Voice Standing Up For You www.michellemungall.ca Page 8


Horoscopes

Leo (July 23-Aug 22)

Try to help a friend in need — their appreciation could make your whole week feel like a big win! Your energy is a bit stretched out just now but that doesn’t mean you can’t pitch in. Your lucky day this week will be Sunday.

Aquarius (Jan. 21- Feb. 19)

You’re feeling more connected than usual, and it’s a very good time to reach out to people and let them know how you feel about them. Your lucky day this week will be Friday. Pisces (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)

Virgo (Aug. 23 -Sept. 23)

Try to push yourself harder than usual — you’ve got quite a lot to do, and far too many attractive distractions to deal with easily. If you can just cross that one item off your list, the others are easy! Your lucky day this week will be Thursday. Libra (Sept. 24 -Oct. 23)

Your communication skills are hot right now, and you can tell that your energy is right for telling that one person what you really think or feel. See if your people can share their thoughts, too! Your lucky day this week will be Saturday. Scorpio (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22)

You are more easily persuaded today — but that’s not such a bad thing. Listen to everyone make their case, and take your time before coming to a decision. You are the linchpin, whether you realize it or not. Your lucky day this week will be Tuesday. Sagittarius (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21)

You earn the admiration of someone who is hard to impress. It could be as simple as a little trick you learned years ago or as big as standing up for what seems like a lost cause. Make the most of it! Your lucky day this week will be Monday.

Your family or colleagues need a change — but you’re the only one who can see it. Now is a good time to start pushing for something new, though you may find that it takes time to sink in. Your lucky day this week will be Tuesday. Aries (Mar. 21- April 20)

You are legitimately concerned about how others are seeing you, and today may bring some new information to light. Don’t freak out — you’ve got to just set the record straight as soon as you can. Your lucky day this week will be Wednesday. Taurus (Apr. 21- may 21)

Someone new has a great idea — and you’d do well to pay careful attention! Their understanding runs deeper than you can see just now and that could mean that you’ve got to deal with something new.. Your lucky day this week will be Monday.

Down

1. Fill to excess 2. Happen 3. Ante meridiem 4. Cat hand 5. Andean animals 6. Keenness 7. Encountered 8. D 9. Estimate (abbrev.) 13. Lateral 16. Egyptian cobra 17. Resort 19. Leave out 20. Rapid transit vehicle 22. Old age 25. You (archaic)

1. 7.

Across A necessary commodity A preserve made of the rind of citrus fruits

10. 11. 12. 14. 15. 16. 18. 21. 23. 24. 26.

Crossword

For Your Entertainment...

Estimated time of arrival Salaries Be inclined Encounter

A stringed instrument of India Cobras Prig Malice Relative of an ostrich Loss of the ability to move Not the youngest

Life is full of lessons that were taught on the day that I missed class.

Gemini (May 22-June 21)

You need to deal with someone who’s not being totally upfront with you. That can work to your advantage as long as you are willing to be clear with all the right people. Don’t push it, though! Your lucky day this week will be Wednesday.

Cancer (June 22-July 22) Capricorn (Dec 22.- Jan. 20)

You know what’s right — and you know that whatever you’re looking at today isn’t lining up with your ideals. Now is the time for you to make big changes and take a stand for what you believe in. Your lucky day this week will be Tuesday.

You are much more cognizant of what’s going on around you today — so see if you can figure out what’s coming before the competition gets there. You can more easily see through lies. Your lucky day this week will be Saturday.

Page 9


Sudoku

Place a digit from 1 to 9 in each empty cell so every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains all the digits 1 to 9. Puzzle solution can be found online:

7

1

4

2 9 1 6 8 9 1 2 5 4

7

2

6 9 8 2 7 1 2 5 6

7 5 6 4

Joke of the Week

Random Trivia

Three college professors were driving down the highway at a very slow speed. A policeman pulled them over and explained that driving so slowly on the highway could be hazardous. The driver pointed out the sign that read “20.” He explained that he was going 20 mph because of the sign. The policeman pointed out that the sign indicated they were driving on Highway 20. Somewhat embarrassed the professor apologized and promised to be more observant. As the policeman turn to walk back to his car, he noticed the other two professors on the floor ...looking scared to death! He asked the driver, “What’s wrong with them?” The driver replied, “We just turned off Highway 105.”

1.He was a lecturer in mathematics at Oxford, and in 1865, produced the children’s classic known as Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland.” What was his pen name and his real name?

2.

A street that is 40 yards long

has a tree every 10 yards on both sides. How many total trees on the entire street?

3.

How long is the Great Wall of

China? Closer to 100 miles, 500 miles, or 1500 miles?

4.

What physical trait did all

these people have in common: King Henry VIII, William Shakespeare, Winston Churchill, and Lucille Ball?

5. The name of which plant, cultivated for its edible leaves, comes from Latin word for milk, because of its milky juice?

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Page 10

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A Short Shot Of Library

International Literacy Day

September 8

Despite many and varied efforts, literacy remains an elusive target: some 796 million adults lack minimum literacy skills which means that about one in six adults is still not literate; 67.4 million children are out of school, and many more attend irregularly or drop out.

eracy program is Mother Goose, often

Nelson Library is all about literacy, in

held at the library. This fun-filled hour

all ways, all the time. To help those

is for parents and kids to sing songs

folks who may have missed out on

and learn rhymes and stories. It’s free

learning to read well or who are new to

for kids 0-2 years.

the English language, Nelson Library

For anything connected with literacy,

houses materials just for them. This

contact Joanne at the library.

collection features easy reading fic-

Nelson Public Library

tion, resources for New Canadians

602 Stanley St., Nelson. www.nelsonlibrary.ca

and ideas for those who are tutoring others. Our library works closely with the local literacy organization, CBAL to help provide literacy services to Nelson residents. One very popular pre-lit-

Trivia Solutions: 1. Lewis Carroll/Charles Lutwidge Dodgson 2. 10 4. All redheads 5. Lettuce (Latin lac, lact-, milk)

3. 1500 miles

This Story Sucks A week-long vampire convention on a cruise ship that will feature a vampire ball and costume contest is planned for scenic Southeast Alaska next summer. Holland America’s cruise ship Zuiderdam will be the setting for the event scheduled for late June. KINY says the ship will make stops in Juneau, Glacier Bay, Skagway and Ketchikan after it departs from Vancouver, B.C. Vampire scholar John Edgar Browning is scheduled to host a vampire movie festival. Also scheduled to join the cruise is Dacre Stoker, a great-grandnephew of “Dracula” author Bram Stoker and a co-author of a sequel, “Dracula: The Un-Dead.” ~www.msnbc.com

250-352-2001 5643 Taghum Frontage Road Nelson, BC V1L 6Y2

www.kootenaywoodstoves.com

kootenaywoodstoves@gmail.com

Kootenay Quick Shot is printed on mixed paper from responsible sources and produced on a Risograph which is free from ozone emissions, toner particle emissions, silica dust and other air pollutants. RISO printers do not emit any greenhouse gases. Page 11


Community Bulletin Board Full Listings at www.kootenayquickshot.ca

Arts & Heritage Umbrella Workshop

KCDS Workshop Schedule

September 10 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Sept 12, 13, 14 & 15 9 .m. - 12 p.m.

Kaslo Hotel

Job Search Boot Camp

For members of all Arts & Heritage

Sept. 20 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.

organizations in the North Kootenay

How To Be A Great Employee

Lake Region. Facilitated by Theresa

Sept. 29 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Kingston. $15 includes lunch.

Working Abroad

Call 250.366.4623 sjdks@kaslo.org

250.352.6200 www.kcds.ca

Vendors Wanted

Second Chance Animal Shelter

Slocan Valley Fall Fair Sept. 11

Society Annual General Meeting

Call Cary 250.226.7702

Wednesday, September 14

! BikelowoutPrices B slashed on all

Scooters, Bikes & parts Bike Tune-ups from $20 Buy, Sell, Trade, Consign! We guarantee our gear Hockey gear is hear! It's OK to be quear!

ily n da Ope , Sun 11-4 0 9-5:3 AFFORDABLE RECREATION 510 Hall St.

Most Expensive Car

250-505-5055

Sold At Auction

Hume Hotel- the Emporion Room 17th Annual AIDS Walk

for

Life

Saturday, Sept. 17 11 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Kootenay Book Weekend

Hall & Baker to Lakeside Park,

Sept. 23, 24, 25

Rotary Shelter. Support by walking

Read and discuss stimulating books.

to raising money & awareness for

8th annual event for book lovers.

those living with HIV/AIDS in our

For info Victoria 250-352-6197 email

communities. Registration 11 a.m.;

kbw@kootenaybookweekend.ca

walk 12 p.m. arriving at Lakeside

www.kootenaybookweekend.ca

1931 Bugatti Royale Kellner Coupe Price: $8.7 million ($17.6 million adjusted for inflation)

Park just after 1p.m with BBQ to

Date of Sale: Nov. 17, 1987

follow.

Imposing and opulent in nearly every way, the enormous Royale was the car of kings--or should have been. The chassis alone cost $25,000, and the coachbuilt bodies added another $18,000. At a much-hyped Christie’s sale at the Royal Albert Hall in London, this car sold to an anonymous bidder and still, nearly 20 years on, marks the highest price paid for a car at auction.

Great Canadian Kodiak Marmoset

by

Robert G. Levesque

~Forbes


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