It was a chance for Six Nations to showcase its culture and community after hosting the 2025 Special Olympics Provincial Summer Games on Six Nations this past weekend.
Six Nations opened its arms to hundreds of athletes and spectators as it hosted the Bocce Ball portion of the Special Olympics at the Six Nations Sports and Cultural Memorial Centre.
“The athletes had a great time,” said Six Nations Police Chief Darren Montour from the Six Nations Memorial Sports Arena. “The venue was awesome, the food was awesome. Our officers loved it.”
OPP Sgt. Ed Sanchuck said the event was “absolutely beautiful. I never saw so many smiling faces.”
Not just the athletes, but the community members watching the games were all smiles as well.
And while the weather was scorching last weekend, that didn’t stop the athletes from showcasing the best of their skills.
A big highlight of the Olympics was the appearance of Six Nations’ own NHL star Brandon Montour.
The Seattle Kraken
defence man mingled with all the athletes and coaches during the fun-filled day at the sports fields.
“They were ecstatic,” said Montour.
Six Nations athlete
Seneca Henhawk played a special role at the games this year, holding the Flame of Hope torch with Montour during the opening ceremonies in Brantford.
About 1,000 athletes came to Brantford and Six Nations to participate in the 2025 games.
Competitions included sports such as bocce ball, athletics, soccer, golf and softball.
Those who qualified from the provincial games will move on to the national games in Medicine Hat, Alberta in August 2026.
Six Nations athlete Seneca Henhawk (right) played a special role at the games this year, holding the Flame of Hope torch with Police
Chief Darren Montour during the opening ceremonies in Brantford. SN POLICE
Paris downtown road closure
What visitors can expect at their first powwow
Pow wows are a time of celebration, building relationships, and share in the cultural and social traditions. Whether you're a first time visitor or you've enjoyed pow wows previously there are a few tips from the Grand River Pow wow’s website to keep in mind for a successful pow wow visit.
Arrive Early. The event can fill up quickly so to get a good seat arrive early or bring a lawn chair in case seating is unavailable.
Be Respectful. Pay attention to the master of ceremonies (MC) for cues on appropriate behaviour including when to stand to show respect and when quiet is expected.
No Alcohol or Drugs Permitted. The pow wow is an alcohol and drug free environment. Anyone found under the influence will be escorted from the grounds.
Animals. Service Animals are permitted, but no other pets or animals allowed. Be prepared to show service animal certification.
Clothing. Please dress appropriately for the weather, as this is an outdoor event. Take breaks, stay hydrated, apply sunscreen, and remember a hat.
Is photography allowed? Yes, the majority of the time. Cameras and video cameras are allowed for personal use only. Just be sure to listen to the MC, he will advise you when NOT to photograph. If you want to take pictures of the dancers, be sure to ask their permission.
Is seating available? Yes, bleachers are provided. It is also permissible to bring your lawn chairs. There is a special seating area available for seniors and handicapped.
What kinds of vendors will be in attendance? There will be many food vendors, selling usual fares such as hamburgs,
hot dogs, fries, lemonade, as well as indigenous foods like corn soup, fry bread, Indian tacos, wild game and wild rice. There will be more than 100 indigenous craft vendors selling items such as jewellery, moccasins, shirts, beadwork, and other unique items. Some of the vendors accept major credit cards.
What can I bring? Feel free to bring your camera and lawn chairs.
A closeup shot of an Indigenous man in his regalia at a pow wow in South Dakota.
ANDREW JAMES UNSPLASH
Businesses are still open while Paris is having a "downtown dig" to improve sewage and water lines.
The county plans to finish the majority of the Phase 2 work by the end of fall 2025, so the main street can reopen to cars in time for the Christmas shopping season, according to the EngageBrant public consultation website.
ALEXANDER
There will be more than 100 vendors selling traditional and modern indigenous crafts, supplies, food and more at this year’s pow wow.
PHOTO BY VIE G ON UNSPLASH.
More people are now eligible for the Six Nations Senior Relief Fund
Six Nations of the Grand River Elected Council has changed its senior relief fund policy to allow more community members to access the fund.
The changes came into effect July 7.
“The current Senior Relief Fund Policy no longer aligns with present economic conditions and applications; therefore, it has been revised to ensure continued relevance and effectiveness,” SNGR said in a press release.
The Senior Relief Fund has been in place in the Six Nations community since 2011. In 2016, SNEC
passed a resolution to support the funding for the program to come from its Ontario First Nations Limited Partnership (OFNLP) funds, which are gaming revenues received from the Province of Ontario.
Elected Council’s policy revision will allow more community members to be eligible for funding.
The relief fund is meant for Six Nations seniors over the age of 55 who need financial support for things like rent, utilities, and housing improvements, among other essentials.
At the July 7 general finance meeting, SNGR approved the income threshold needed to be eligible for the fund.
The income cut-off for eligibility used to be $25,000 and is now $50,000.
The household income eligibility threshold used to be $40,000 and is now $90,000.
Some councilors say the new household income limit is too high.
Six Nations Department of Well-being’s Elissa Smith said the changes were put into place due to inflation and the increased cost of living.
Council voted for the updated policy changes 6-3.
Copies of this updated policy are available at the Senior Support Hub, located at 1830 6th Line, unit #4.
Grand Erie Public Health issues closure order for Jepson’s Fresh Meats in Hagersville
By 2RT Staff
On Friday, July 11, 2025, Grand Erie Public Health (GEPH) issued a closure order for Jepson’s Fresh Meats, located at 35 Main Street N, Hagersville, Ontario, under the authority of the Acting Medical Officer of Health. The order has been issued as a precautionary public health measure due to concerns about the safety of food products on site.
Public Health has reason to believe that the premises have been without electrical power for a prolonged period. As a result, refrigeration systems are likely non-functional, and perishable food items may have spoiled. Spoiled food can pose a significant health risk if consumed.
Efforts have been made to contact the business operator, a closure notice has been posted on the premises, and a formal closure order has been sent by mail.
Until further notice, Grand Erie Public Health is advising members of the public not to purchase or consume any food products from Jepson’s Fresh Meats. Any food obtained from the premises should be discarded as a precaution. The closure will remain in effect until a full inspection
can be completed, and the facility is deemed safe to reopen.
For questions or concerns regarding the closure notice, please contact GEPH’s Haldimand-Norfolk office by phone 519-9009600 ext. 3477 or email ehthotline@geph.ca
Wildfires leave Indigenous nations calling for help
Hunter Bassler via Wild Fire Today
The Canadian government is not doing enough to support Indigenous people suffering from 2025’s wildfires, according to the Nisichawayasihk Cree Nation.
The Nation, located in Canada’s Manitoba province, recently sent out a press release accusing Indigenous Services Canada, the First Nations and Inuit Health Branch, and the Canadian Red Cross of refusing to answer their calls for help amid the province’s disastrous wildfires. The Manitoba Government on Thursday declared a State of Emergency in response to the “unprecedented” wildfire activity.
The Nation also condemned the organizations’ “delay, denial, and deflection” amid the disastrous wildfires, along with leaving the Nation’s “most vulnerable” residents behind.
“We are being told there are no hotel rooms, they say they are calling other provinces, they say their hands are tied, but where was this excuse-making when thousands of Ukrainian refugees were welcomed to Canada and provided with housing, food, health care and dignity?” Chief Angela Levasseur said.
“Why are our people – Indigenous peoples – being left to suffer and choke on thick black smoke while federal ISC and FNIHB officials and the Canadian Red Cross sit at their desks and say ‘not it’?”
The Nation demanded that the agencies immediately evacuate all priority individuals from the nation to safe and private accommodations, deploy emergency medical staff to support evacuations, and for the agencies to respect the nation’s autonomy.
The Canadian Red
Cross, in an emailed statement to WildfireToday, said it provides support upon request and at the direction of the Government of Manitoba. Once the organization is requested by a community, it works closely with Indigenous leadership to support individuals, families, and communities impacted by the wildfires.
“This has been a very busy start to the wildfire season in Manitoba and the Canadian Red Cross has been working around the clock to provide support to people impacted by fires,” the statement said. “This is a fast-moving and evolving response, and the Red Cross is working closely with community leadership, the Government of Manitoba, and/ or Indigenous Services Canada to provide support to people impacted, as requested and directed by the community.”
Little evidence to suggest a U.S. trade deal can be reached without tariffs: Carney
By David Baxter
A trade deal with the United States will likely include some tariffs, Prime Minister Mark Carney indicated on Tuesday ahead of a meeting with his cabinet.
Carney told reporters he expects the trade talks with the U.S. to "intensify" ahead of the Aug. 1 deadline to secure a new agreement, but then in French he said the evidence suggests President Donald Trump will not make any tariff-free deals.
"We need to recognize that the commercial landscape globally has changed. It's changed in a fundamental manner," Carney said.
"We will continue to focus on what we can most control, which is building a strong Canadian economy, and that's part of what we'll be discussing in cabinet today."
Carney singled out work to make "stronger" auto, aluminum and copper sectors — all industries specifically targeted by American tariffs.
Carney scheduled the cabinet meeting last week after Trump sent a letter laying out his plan to levy 35 per cent tariffs on Can-
ada on Aug. 1. It was held virtually.
Industry Minister Melanie Joly, who was in Halifax giving a speech, told reporters following the meeting that cabinet had "good and thorough" conversations on Canada-U.S. relations following the cabinet meeting at a press conference in Halifax.
"The goal is to ensure at the end of the day that we are protecting Canadian workers and we are making sure that Canada and Canadian's interest are protected," Joly said.
Joly did not take questions from reporters before she entered another meeting.
The prime minister is also set to meet with Canada's premiers next week.
Jean Simard, CEO of the Aluminum Association of Canada, said in an interview with The Canadian Press that it seems "more and more evident" that countries will have to pay some sort of tariff to deal with the U.S.
"I think the hope for Canada is because we have a very strong and well-established agreement with the U.S. called the USMCA, that at the end of the day USMCA compliance access will remain," Simard said in reference to the Cana-
da-U.S.-Mexico Agreement on trade.
Trump outlined his 35 per cent tariff plan to Carney in a letter sent on July 10. A White House official later said that new tariff won't apply to goods that are compliant with the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement on trade. Canada typically refers to that agreement as CUSMA, while the U.S. tends to call it the USMCA.
That same official added that formal paperwork had not been produced to establish the new tariff level and Trump had not yet made a final decision about how it would be applied and things could still change. About 38 per cent of Canada's exports to the U.S. claimed preferential treatment under CUSMA, though the number that could apply for the exemption is much higher. Canada has yet to respond formally to the latest threat, or to Trump's recent moves to impose lofty tariffs on copper imports and double existing levies on steel and aluminum.
Carney and Trump agreed last month to work toward a new trade and security pact by July 21, but the U.S. president unilaterally
pushed back the timeline to secure a deal. Carney has said he would wait until the deadline before adjusting Canada's counter tariffs on U.S. goods, based on where the U.S. tariffs were at then.
Simard said the industry needs to see more shortterm support "very soon". "Markets have already reacted to a 50 per cent tariff on aluminum. It's not good. It's very destructive. It is very bad for the U.S. aluminum downstream industry and it's not good for us," Simard said.
Canada is the largest supplier of steel and aluminum to the U.S. The metals sector has seen job losses and decreased orders since Trump imposed tariffs.
Trade deals the U.S. has announced since Trump returned to office all include some level of tariff. The trade deal with the U.K. includes a 10 per cent tariff on most goods, while the deal with Vietnam includes a 20 per cent tariff on Vietnamese goods and a 40 per cent levy on goods being shipped through the South Asian nation.
Before boarding Marine One to head to Pennsylvania Tuesday afternoon,
Trump said that a new trade deal with Indonesia will include 19 per cent tariffs, and no levy for the U.S.
“They are going to pay 19 per cent and we are going to pay nothing,” he said. “I think it’s a good deal for both parties."
Trump said a few more deals will be announced.
“India basically is working along that same line — we are going to have access to India,” Trump said.
Trump said Monday that he saw the letters he sent to Canada, the European Union and Mexico about increased tariffs rates as "the deals."
"I watched a show this morning and they were talking about, 'Well when's he going to make the deal?' The deals are already made. The letters are the deals. The deals are made. There are no deals to make," Trump said during an Oval Office meeting with NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte.
Trump repeated Tuesday that he saw his letter to the European Union threatening 30 per cent tariffs as the deal, but added the two sides are still in talks.
The Trump administration may begin to
face increased domestic pressure because of rising costs on consumer goods because of the global tariff campaign.
U.S. inflation rose to its highest level since February as Trump's sweeping tariffs push up the cost of a range of goods including furniture, clothing and large appliances.
American consumer prices rose 2.7 per cent in June from a year earlier, the Labor Department said Tuesday, up from an annual increase of 2.4 per cent in May. On a monthly basis, prices climbed 0.3 per cent from May to June, after rising just 0.1 per cent the previous month In Canada the annual pace of inflation accelerated to 1.9 per cent in June as consumers were paying more at car dealerships, Statistics Canada said Tuesday.
The June price hike is up from 1.7 per cent in May and was largely in line with economists’ expectations
-With files from Keith Doucette in Halifax, Craig Lord in Ottawa and The Associated Press
This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 15, 2025.
By Jim Windle
The Six Nations Chiefs have been very busy as of late, with three games to report this week.
Tuesday night at the ILA, the last place Brampton Excelsiors (1-12-0), bravely took the floor to face the 13-2-0 Six Nations Chiefs.
The final outcome was a little better than expected for the Excelsiors who still lost, but by a reasonable 11-6 score.
Ian McCay opened and closed the first. Period for the Chiefs as Randy Staats and Ryan Smith added on for a 4-1 first period lead.
The Chiefs put the peddle down in the 7-2 second period for a 11-3, two period score. With the game securely in place costed to the 11-6 final for the win.
The Chiefs were powered by Shane Jackson (1G,4A), Dhane Smith (1G,3A), and Ian McCay (2G,1A). Doug Jamieson took the win in the Chiefs cage.
Last Tuesday night, July 8, the Chiefs huge 7-2 second period helped produce an 11-3 win over
know the score.
Six Nations Chiefs 11-6 over Brampton
the Oakville Rock. Chiefs 7 Lakers 10 July 10th, the Century 21, Peterborough Lakers handed the Chiefs only their second loss of the season, against 13 wins. The Lakers had a slight advantage most of the game, outscoring
the Chiefs 3-1 in the first period, and 7-4 after 40. Each team contributed three goals towards the 10-7 final.
Larson Sundown scored the first Six Nations goal from Dhane Smith and Josh Byrne halfway into the first. Then came a Lakers four-goal explosion in
the second, almost leaving the Chiefs in the dust, but not these Chiefs.
Brendan Bomberry, Lyle Thompson, and Randy Staats closed out the middle frame with Peterborough still a head, 7-4 with a period remaining. Thompson scored his 18th of the season from
Rivermen sink Collingwood Cruise 11-7
Submitted
The Six Nations Rivermen (11-3) traveled to face the Collingwood Cruise (3-12) last Sunday afternoon in Ontario Series Lacrosse action at the Eddie Bush Arena in Collingwood, Ontario.
The goaltending matchup had Tye Belanger in net for the Rivermen facing Quinton Greenfield in net for the Cruise.
The Cruise played a solid first period matching the Rivermen shot for shot, hit for hit. A buzzer beater from Jon Parry-Smith gave Six Nations the advantage heading to the intermission.
The second period was again even for the first half. The second part of the period had the Rivermen get rolling with a three goal run to change
the complexion of the game. A buzzer beater from Graham Bergsma kept the Cruise in the game heading to the third.
The third period again was back and forth until Thunder Hill scored a pair of late goals to put the game out of reach. Six Nations wins 11-7.
Collingwood got rolling early with Ben Baker converting a Braydon Hickey pass at 3:10, followed by Graham Bergsma with an outside shot off a Riley Morgan pass at 5:15.
The Rivermen got on the board with Jon Parry-Smith finishing a Blake McDonald pass from in close at 9:03, followed by Ty Logan scoring off the immediate faceoff just 0:15 seconds later to tie the game.
Jordan Goddard gave Six Nations their first
lead of the day finishing a Thunder Hill pass shorthanded at 15:14, but Travis Bland evened the game with a high to low shot off a Braydon Hickey pass at 15:59.
The Rivermen went to the break up by one on Jon Parry-Smith's second of the game from the top of the crease off a Wake:Riat Bowhunter pass at 19:59.
After one period, Six Nations 4 Collingwood 3. Wake:Riat Bowhunter opened the second period scoring with a howitzer from the outside off a Niko Spewock pass at 10:09, followed by Thunder Hill with a low to high laser to the shortside off a Ty Logan pass at 12:21. Bowhunter added his second of the period with a low to low shot off a Spewock feed at 14:27.
Collingwood got back
on the board with a buzzer beater from Graham Bergsma off a Chase Forsythe pass at 19:59.
After two periods, Six Nations 7 Collingwood 4. Daylin Burning opened the third period scoring for the Rivermen with a low shot off an Owen Smith pass at 2:08, but Graham Bergsma answered with a blast of his own off a Braydon Hickey pass at 5:33.
Thunder Hill added his second of the game on the power-play off a Daylin Burning pass at 7:38, but Tye Burke again answered for the Cruise off a Hickey pass at 7:57.
Thunder Hill then scored the next two goals to put the game out of reach.
Sundown and Bomberry, Josh Byrne found his 14th of the campaign and Sundown added his 8th, but it would not be enough to turn the tide and the Lakers took the two points.
Last Sunday, July 13th, the defending Mann Cup champs got back on the wins column with a 13-9
win over the Cobourg Kodiaks at the Cobourg Community Centre.
Ryan Smith netted his 31st of the year to open the scoring as the teams traded goals one-for-one throughout the period.
Dhane Smith had two on the period, his 8th and 9th, and Larson Sundown got his 9th.
There was lots of scoring in the second with a total of nine, five on the Chiefs side and four for the Kodiaks.
Chiefs marksmen included Josh Byrne (15th and 16th), Ryan Smith (32), Randy Staats (7), and Dhane Smith’s 10th of the season. The Kodiaks finally broke under the constant pressure of the Chiefs star-studded lineup after holding back the Chiefs’ charge for the first half of the period.
Shayne Jackson, Ryan Smith, Byrne, and Dhane Smith put 13 on the Six Nations side of the scoresheet, while holding Cobourg to nine. Warren Hill made some highlight real saves along the way to secure the Chiefs win.
PHOTO BY X
Arrows down 0-2 in series
Arrows Game #2 was played Tuesday night in Peterborough and the fans are loud and boisterous, especially when the Six Nations Arrows are in town. That, plus a very solid opponent is what the Arrows expected and what they got.
The Arrows dropped Game #2 of the series, 10-7. It was 3-2 for the Arrows after one period but Peterborough turned the tables in the second, out-scoring Six Nations by the same number for a two period score of 5-5 going into the last frame.
Daylin John-Hill scored five minutes into the period, but then Peterborough turned on the afterburners and blasted out the next five goals in a string before McCay Jimerson closed the show with the last Arrows goal of the 10-7 loss.
The Arrows are down two games to non going
into this week. Game #3 will be hosted by the Six Nations Arrows this Thursday, July 17th. Friday, they travel to Peterborough.
Last Sunday, July 13th, everyone at the ILA was expecting a whale of a game between these two traditional foils, and they were not disappointed, except for the final 6-5 overtime score for the visitors.
In one of the leagues’ lowest scoring playoff games in years, both teams played great defense and the goalies, Sakaronhiotane Thompson for Six Nations and Waukiigan Shognosh for the Lakers were simply outstanding. Powerplay goals were exchanged in the first period which ended 1-1. Noah Snyder accounted for the Arrows bullseye while Daniel Clark scored for the Lakers. Two goals were traded in the second frame. Peterborough scored the first two and the Chiefs’ Snyder and Joe Squire
closed out the second period.
By now local fans and the considerable number of Lakers fans in were on the edge of their seats and the tension continues into the third. Trysen Sunday scored quickly but the Lakers got that one back to keep the teams squared.
Daylin John-Hill got Arrow fans roaring when he converted a pass from Snyder and Hodo Martin. Holding that slim, one goal lead to the end would prove too be Stallion too hard to ride.
When Dalton Kane was caught on an illegal crosscheck, a crack was left in the door and the Lakers’ Matthew Drimmie found it to tie the game again with his hattrick goal and send it to overtime where he would score again to suddenly end the contest with a Peterborough win in Game #1 of the series.
Rebels Cup hopes crushed in Elora
they really were in 2025.
Whatever the Six Nations Rebels had in mind before last Wednesday night’s playoff game #3 with the Elora Hawks, but it was not lacrosse as they were embarrassed and humiliating 23-9 in Elora to eliminate this year’s Rebels from a 2025 Presidents Cup appearance. Only those in the dressing room really know what went so suddenly and catastrophically wrong but either way, a very good regular season and a sweeping of Hamilton in the first round proved what kind of team
First Round Playoff Schedule
The series began July 4th with an 11-6 loss to the Hawks. It was a much closer Game #2 but in the end the Rebels were left holding the bag with a 1412 loss. That set up what should have been a “leave it all on the floor” moment to stave off elimination. In stead, it appears they “left it all on the bus.”
Elora opened the first period scoring and Six Nations’ Kariwanoro Squire closed it, but in between, the Hawks had amassed a 5-3 lead. The second period went even worse for the Rebels who found themselves behind 15-5 after 40 minutes.
Elora completed the sweep of the Rebels with a
23-9 shellacking. Despite the score, the Rebels did not look that bad, the Hawks were just that good.
Feb. 1st Application Deadline for Summer semester Apply on-line! Fall Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.
Levels 3 & 4 (Master or Ph.D. students) provide Letter of Good Academic Standing. Winter course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.
May 1st Application Deadline for Fall or Fall/Winter semester(s) Apply on-line! Winter Marks/Progress Reports due for all funded students.
Levels 3 & 4 (Master or Ph.D. students) provide Letter of Good Academic Standing. Summer course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.
11:59 pm May 1st to 9 am July 1st - The On-line Application on the GRPSEO Website is not available.
Aug 1st Official transcripts are due from students funded for any of the three previous application periods (Summer/Fall/Winter).
For all APPROVED FALL applications - Any documentation that was requested by the Funding Advisor to be submitted to GRPSEO by August 1, (as outlined in the “Check List of Required Documentation” form provided to the applicant), and not received by this deadline date will result in CANCELLATION of the approved application and loss of funding.
Oct. 1st Application Deadline for Winter semester – Apply on-line!
Summer Marks/Progress Reports due for all continuing students.
Levels 3 & 4 (Master or Ph.D. students) provide Letter of Good Academic Standing. Fall course registration/timetable and detailed tuition fees due.
STUDENTS MUST APPLY ON- LINE BY SPECIFIED DEADLINE
OTHER POST SECONDARY DATES AND EVENTS 2025
Jan. 2 Office Reopens 2025
Feb. 17 Office Closed: Family Day
Mar. 7 Winter Semester Contact Required From All Students (Check With Your GRPSEO Funding Advisor)
Apr. 18 Office Closed: Good Friday
Apr. 21 Office Closed: Easter Monday
May 1 Accepting Graduate Promotion Items
May 19 Office Closed: Victoria Day
June 1 Summer Office Hours: Open from 8 am to 4 pm
June 23 Office Closed: Observance National Indigenous Peoples Day
July 1 Office Closed: Canada Day
Aug. 1 Official Transcripts
Aug. 4 Office Closed: Civic Holiday
Sept. 2 Back to Regular Office Hours: Open 8:30 am to 4:30 pm
Sept.
Nov. 7 Fall Semester Contact Required From All Students (Check With Your GRPSEO Funding Advisor)
The Six Nations Jr. B Rebel ran into a brick wall in their attempt to defeat the Elora Hawks in the second round of the playoffs. It was a good run, but the Hawks dominated the series and are favourites to go all the way this year. SUBMITTED
SIX NATIONS COUNCIL
SIX NATIONS AND NEW CREDIT
CLUES ACROSS
1. Resorts
5. One point south of southwest
9. Musical performances
11. Matched
13. Four-footed animal part
15. Express severe disapproval of
16. Type of leaf
17. Preparatory
19. Walk heavily
21. Succulent plants
22. Rectangle of grass
23. Lump in yarn
25. Too
26. Foot (Latin)
27. Afflicts
29. Smoothed
31. Mind (Greek)
33. Tampa ballclub
34. Semitic language
36. Sheltered sides
38. Ocean
39. Electronic point of sale
41. Thrust a knife into
43. 12th month (abbr.)
44. Ringworm
46. Father of Aoris (Greek myth.)
48. Fighting back
52. Cease to exist
53. Insects in adult stage
54. Freestanding sculpture
56. Caps
57. Repents
58. Brown and Wallace are two
59. Moved quickly
CLUES DOWN
1. Goes bad
2. Yard structure
3. They __
4. Marine invertebrate
5. European river
6. Office supplies firm
7. Physically abused
8. Service stations in Australia
9. Kills
10. Liquid body substances
11. Particular to a given individual
12. Brave or noble act
14. Sicilian city
15. Conqueror
18. Elected officials
20. Type of “pig”
24. Drop of viscous substance
26. Monetary unit of Spain
28. Guarantees
30. Coloring materials
32. Reddish browns
34. Square measure
35. Will not
37. Canned fish
38. Appeared
40. Six (Spanish)
42. Took off
43. Negligible amount
45. Posts in a Greek temple
47. Witnesses
49. Phil __, former CIA
50. Places to park
51. Guns
55. Dance to pop music
ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20
Aries, your confidence is peaking and people are noticing. Even though you are on a roll, don’t let it go to your head. Midweek might be a test of your patience, but you’ll keep your cool.
TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21
You are craving creature comforts, Taurus. This week you might be happy with keeping things slow and relaxing. You also may want to splurge on a treat.
GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21
Gemini, this week your brain may be best compared to a Wi-Fi signal. In other words, moving fast, seeking new information and maybe a little glitchy. Slow down enough to focus on necessary tasks.
CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22
Cancer, you might be feeling tender this week, and others may be realizing that you’re giving off warm-and-fuzzy vibes. That will suit you at home, but you may need to be more firm at work.
LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23
Your charisma is showing this week, Leo, and people could be eating it up. You’re giving off lead character energy right now, but don’t forget to let others share some of your spotlight.
VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22
This week you are completely focused on organizing your life, Virgo. Whether you need to use spreadsheets or label makers, do whatever it takes to fix what you think needs it most.
LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23
Libra, it’s time to embrace some social events, or at least get them on the calendar. Practice your small talk and get ready to mingle. You will be ready to be the life of the party.
SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22
Scorpio, if you’ve been holding on to secrets, one may slip out this week. It could be a confession or a breakthrough, but it will be intense to reveal.
SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21
You may be halfway out the door and ready for some adventure, Sagittarius. Spontaneity will look good on you this week, but reserve some time for your responsibilities.
CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20
Take inventory of what you have accomplished thus far and enjoy what you have built, Capricorn. You don’t need to prove anything because you’ve been rocking it.
AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18
What to-do list, Aquarius? Your ability to focus on tasks and knock them off one by one is monumental this week. Your brain definitely has been firing on all cylinders.
PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20
Someone might surprise you this week with an unexpected compliment or an offer of help, Pisces. Accept either gladly and then figure out how to pay it forward.
