Carlyle Observer: Jan. 29, 2016

FREE!facebook.com/carlyleobserver

facebook.com/carlyleobserverwww.carlyleobserver.comVolume 79 • No. 37 PM40011904Friday, January 29th, 2016

ObserverThe

Lynne BellObserver Sta�

Board members Cornerstone Family and Youth held its annual general meeting Tuesday, Jan. 19 at CFY’s offi ce in the Carlyle Civic Centre. Two new members-Natalie Miller and Krista Ruckaber-were welcomed to the board. In addition to Miller and Ruckaber, the volun-teer board is also made up of: Paul Moore, board chair, CFY coordinators Brigette Carley and Jenn Sedor, and board members Crystal Fehrenbach, Shelby Goud, Lauren Hume, Anita Kehler and Mad-eline Valentine. The board voted to retain Moore as board chair, Valentine as secretary and Fehrenbach as treasurer.January Plans 2016 This year, CFY plans to continue to deliver af-fordable and accessible family-friendly program-ming to Carlyle and area communties. CFY’s plans for programming include: the Drop-In and Play-room Program, the MOMS Group Parent Hour, Cooking with Little ones, the Family Resource Library, the Girls Group Mentoring program, Af-terschool Art Classes, Emergency First Aid classes,

a Babysitter’s Course and a Family Art Show and Event.Coordinators’ Top Fives Both Carley and Sedor were asked to pres-ent their “Top Fives of 2015” to the board. Carley reported that the park outreach program brought both local and out-of-town moms to CFY’s Play-room Program, and added that CFY pamphlets placed in baby bags distributed by the public health nurse were also an important aid in bringing young children and their parents to the program. Sedor cited CFY’s Girls Group Mentoring Pro-gram based in Carlyle as a success that is the result of “many years of hard work.” Both Sedor and fel-low board member Fehrenbach were invited to To-ronto to attend the Canadian Women’s Foundation Skills Institute on Girls Programming. Sedor was also invited to open the conference with a speech recounting her experience with the program. Sedor said the local group “is on an upward trend this year, with 28 girls and fi ve mentors.” Sedor also gave progress reports regarding the 2015 Halloween Family Fair, the Summer Club pro-gram, art classes and the Active After School pro-gram (off ered in Arcola, Carlyle and Manor). These programs all met with a positive response from the

community.Early childhood programming CFY is currently off ering Early Childhood Pro-gramming and Parent Hour Tuesdays and Wednes-days from 9:30 to 11 a.m. At the CFY offi ce in the Carlyle Civic Centre. For more information, visit www.cfyprograms.com or visit Cornerstone Family and Youth on Facebook.Babysitting course The board voted unanimously to make the Babysitting Course fi nancially accessible to all.Upcoming events On Saturday, Feb. 27, Cornerstone Family and Youth is partnering with the Cornersone Theatre Group for a fundraising Family Trivia Battle. The event kicks off at 6 p.m. at the Carlyle Memorial Hall and will include beef on a bun supper, family activities, raffl es and door prizes, popcorn for all and a cash bar. Advance tickets are $20 per adult, $10 for children under 10, and free for children two years of age and younger. Tickets are available at The Pearl in Carlyle.February meeting Cornerstone Family and outh’s next meeting will be held Tuesday’ Feb. 9 at noon at CFY’s offi ce in the Carlyle Civic Centre. Members of the public are welcome to attend.

Cornerstone Family and Youth holds annual general meeting, welcomes two new board members

Cornerstone Family and Youth held their annual general meeting Tuesday, Jan. 19 at CFY’s o� ce in the Carlyle Civic Centre. Pictured are some of the non-pro� t, charitable organization’s board members: (l-r) CFY coordinators Brigette Carley and Jenn Sedor, board member Lauren Hume, board chair Paul Moore and board members Shelby Goud, Crystal Fehrenbach and Madeline Valentine. (Missing from photo; board members Anita Kehler, Natalie Miller and Krista Ruckaber.

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

70%EVERYTHING FOR FALL & WINTER

Carlyle 70%OFF

*Sorry Not Joseph Ribko� produce . . .but it is 50% o� . . . what a deal!

Leanne Sorenson(306)577-1213

www.bhgrepv.caView All Local Listings

804 Main Street | Moosomin, SK | S0G 3N0

• Residential• Resort• Commercial• Farm & AcreagesCarmen Jaenen

(306)452-8198

NEWS Friday, January 29, 20162

Publisher .................................................................. Ted O’NeillEditor .................................................................... Kelly RunningReporters/Photographers .......................... Kelly Running..........................................................................................Lynne BellAdvertising .....................................................Alison Dunning................................................................. Candace Mack-HortonProduction ..............................................Cindy Mo� att................................................................... Karen Mitchell-Steele.................................................................................Ainsley Wright..................................................................... Tammy Gudmunson

MEMBER;Canadian Community Newspapers AssociationSaskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association

Subscription Rates:$40.00/year within Canada

(includes GST)

O� ce Hours:Monday to Friday

8:30 a.m. - NOON 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Published every Friday by Glacier MediaObserverThe

Phone: 306-453-2525Fax: 306-453-2938

Weather for the week . . . Friday, Jan. 29 Saturday, Jan. 30 Sunday, Jan. 31

HIGH 2LOW -1

HIGH 0LOW -9

HIGH -5LOW -13

Monday, Feb. 1 Tuesday, Feb. 2 Wednesday, Feb. 3

HIGH -12LOW -18

HIGH -12LOW -18

HIGH -14LOW -20

12 SPORTS - Curling in a small town

3 NEWS - Arcola Optimist Snowmobile Rallya go!

15 & 16EDUCATION FEATURE -

IN FOCUS - Curling star Amber Holland resigns as Executive Director of CurlSask5

CONTENTSObserverThe

Next week . . .Week of February 7 to 13, 2016

ARIESYou have lots on your mind, and yousay it out loud. You may also facesome criticism, so try to be moretactful. Your love relationship allowsyou to improvise a nice activity.

TAURUSIf you’re beginning to think aboutbecoming a homeowner, you comeacross an excellent opportunity thatperfectly suits both your budgetand your entire family.

GEMINIThere is no lack of action this week.You feel like a taxi driver, or at leastthere are lots of comings and goings.You may renew your contracts withcertain communications companies.

CANCERThe winter blues seem to be hittingyou with full force. There’s nothingbetter than a bit of exercise to ad-dress this problem. You may evendiscover a new sport.

LEOYou have a buildup of fatigue. A tripto your massage therapist or yourdoctor is all you need in order toregain your energy.

VIRGOStress is the great scourge of the21st century. Some changes in yourlifestyle would probably lower thelevel of stress you are feeling thisweek.

LIBRAYou feel particularly romantic. Youstart thinking about going away withyour loved one, or if you’re single,someone manifests their interestvery clearly.

SCORPIOYou are faced with a wide range ofemotions this week. A wonderfultrip inspires you to break out ofyour routine in order to bring physi-cal and mental balance to your life.

SAGITTARIUSA good friend could declare theirlove for you and leave you feelingperplexed. You organize a meetingor an event at work that attracts agood crowd.

CAPRICORNYou take the time to finish every-thing that you had already startedbut never seemed to get done. Youalso find a great remedy that im-proves your health.

AQUARIUSYou’re sure to have a lot of pres-sure at work, and it takes a lot ofeffort to reach some type of agree-ment. You start exercising in orderto improve your energy levels.

PISCESYou spend a lot of time at theoffice, which will lead to a greatpromotion in the end. You take upan exciting hobby or sport on thespur of the moment.

Week of February 14 to 20, 2016

ARIESYou give the finishing touches tosome files before presenting themto the appropriate person. This en-ables you to conclude an importantagreement. You are also temptedto renew your wardrobe.

TAURUSYou decide to make a few changesto your home so it better reflectswho you are. You are rather proudof the work you get done.

GEMINIYou meet some interesting peoplewho are assets to your social cir-cle. A great opportunity inspires youto start organizing a move in thenear future.

CANCERA relationship requires somesensitivity and lots of affectionin order to avoid discord. Goodcommunication can improve thesituation.

LEOThere is a lot of action in store foryou. If you like to travel, you treatyourself to an adventure you’vebeen dreaming of for a long time.A short getaway could turn out tobe unforgettable.

VIRGOYour impressive imagination allowsyou to create a great masterpiece.You embark on a new lifestyle thatis more in line with your aspira-tions. Everything will fall into place.

LIBRAYou need to recharge your batteries.Some accumulated fatigue requi-res that you get some good rest.You may also develop some artisticor esoteric talents.

SCORPIOYour social life certainly seems alot busier this week. You start goingto a gym or outdoors with friendsin order to play a new sport or do anew physical activity.

SAGITTARIUSSome friends invite you to escapewinter and fly south for a great vaca-tion. You’ll have lots of fun, and yourperpetual optimism is contagious.

CAPRICORNYou may decide to go back to schoolon the spur of the moment in orderto improve your employment pos-sibilities. A flash of inspiration pointsyou in the right direction.

AQUARIUSYou may obtain funding for a pro-ject that is close to your heart. Don’thesitate to consult your bank ma-nager in order to consolidate yourdebts and live more comfortably.

PISCESYou’re sure to embark on a bigcleanup at home, which also has theadvantage of driving away the blues.You get clear on some importantpoints with your beloved.

Week of February 21 to 27, 2016

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN

AND AQUARIUS.THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:VIRGO, LIBRA AND SCORPIO.

ARIESSome friends ask you to go on atrip with them. Nothing would makeyou happier than escaping the win-ter weather to laze on a warm sandybeach.

TAURUSYou experience a wide range ofemotions.You make a lot of changesin your circle of friends becausesome of them do not deserve yourfriendship; they are just hangers-on.

GEMINIYou are under pressure to make animportant decision, but you need togather all the necessary informa-tion before being able to weigh thepros and cons.

CANCERYou are buried under a pile of workthat needs to be done urgently.Although this is a stressful situa-tion, it is beneficial for your career.

LEOYou are placed on a pedestal, eventhough you would have preferredto stay in the background. You mayhave to overcome your shynesswhen faced by a crowd of people.

VIRGOIf your children left the nest a whileago, you may decide to sell the houseand enjoy greater freedom. You canalso expect a marriage proposal.

LIBRAYou do a lot of talking. At work, youwiden your client base and succeedin uniting your troops in order toimprove business. Your instructionsand your advice are welcomed.

SCORPIOYour financial situation is a frequentsource of stress. Take the time tocommunicate with the right peoplein order to find appropriate solu-tions, and be sure to give yourselfa little respite.

SAGITTARIUSYou feel like conquering the world.You are definitely inspired to un-dertake a challenging professionalor personal activity that will leaveyou feeling great.

CAPRICORNYou love good company and youdevote body and soul to those youlove. They may try to take advan-tage of you, but you actually don’tmind it, at least for a little while.

AQUARIUSIt is a pretty stressful week for onereason or another. You must moti-vate yourself to take better care ofyour physical and mental health inevery way.

PISCESSome unexpected events may delayyou, either at work or at home. Itwould be better to allow more timebetween appointments so as toavoid any stress if you are delayed.

Week of January 31to February 6, 2016

ARIESYou need to recharge your batteriesthis week. Take the time to enjoy lifeand relax. A family member is ingreat need of his or her favouritenurse.

TAURUSYou organize a fantastic group trip.You are extremely efficient, eventhough it won’t always be easy to getanswers from the people concerned.

GEMINIYou end up with a lot of responsi-bility on your shoulders, both atwork and at home. You are offereda promotion on a silver platter be-cause of your zeal.

CANCERThe idea of a trip or a pilgrimagecrosses your mind. This is an ad-venture that you’ll need to preparemonths in advance in order for it tobe a success.

LEOThis is a very emotional week. Youfeel that you must live your love tothe maximum. You can no longeraccept half-measures, and so yourlove relationship requires a greatdeal of thought.

VIRGOThere is some talk of moving in to-gether soon if your relationship isfairly new. If you’re single,Valentine’sDay is a great opportunity to meetsome interesting people.

LIBRAYou enjoy a windfall at work. Youhave to work extra hard after anamazing increase in your clientbase, but your efforts will secureyour retirement.

SCORPIOYou need to improve your self-esteem. You devote a lot of time tocertain people, but it would be goodif you placed as much importanceon yourself.

SAGITTARIUSYou devote a lot of time to familythis week. You consider the pos-sibility of moving — a significantchange in your life would be extre-mely beneficial.

CAPRICORNYou broaden your social circle byspending a lot of time on socialnetworks. Your business and yourexpertise become better knownthrough word of mouth.

AQUARIUSYou get the green light to financeone of your projects. This is alsoan excellent week to consult yourbank manager and pay off some ofyour debts.

PISCESThere is a lot of emotional stuffhappening, both professionally andpersonally. You are quite proud ofeverything you accomplish, and yourself-esteem gets a boost.

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:GEMINI, CANCER AND LEO.

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:PISCES, ARIES AND TAURUS.

Daria O’Neill is halfway through her fi rst year playing defence for the University of Vermont’s women’s hockey team, the Catamounts and has recently been named Pro Ambitions Rookie of the Week by Hockey East. “This is a great way for Daria to start off the second half of the year and it’s a refl ection of how much she’s improved so far this season,” says Catamounts’ head coach, Jim Plumer. To read more about O’Neill’s fi rst year in the college hockey world, check out next week’s Observer.

(Photo courtesy Brian Jenkins)

See next week for our“Salute to Minor Hockey”

NEWS

Kelly RunningObserver Sta�

Friday, January 29, 2016 3

EARLY DEADLINEFor Feb. 19th, 2016 issue of

The Observer:THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

11th

At 3:00 p.m.Due to Family Day holiday

on February 15th, 2016

Enjoying a warmer winter day, after a cold snap, and a fresh layer of snow on Tuesday, Jan. 19, Janessa Wilson enjoys the outdoors with children Colter (bundled up in the stroller) and Rhettley. Rhettley was having a blast as she was pulled along on a crazy carpet by her mom while out on their walk mid-afternoon stroll.

Walking in a winter wonderland

Staff photo by Kelly Running

The Arcola Optimist Club is encouraging people to come out and enjoy the day in town on Saturday, Jan. 30, to take in their annual snowmobile rally. “The only changes this year are that there is no set trail to follow and we’ve increased the length of time registra-tion is open for; usually registration closes at noon, but this year it

rider prizes and the big prize will be drawn for. This year’s lottery includes a choice for the fi rst place winner be-tween a Viper MYX 153 Snowmobile, Wolverine 700 EFI SidexSide, or a Grizzly 700 EPS EFI Quad. Second and third place winners will re-ceive $1,000 each.

The lunch and con-cession at Prairie Place Hall will be available be-tween noon and 4 p.m., while the beer gardens will be open between 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. “We hope we get a more snow, but whether we do or don’t, the rally will still go on,” James said.

Snowmobile rally a go with or without snowwin over $6,000 worth of prizes. Breakfast will be held by the Arcola Fire Department between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m., with registration open from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Riding then takes place throughout the after-noon ending around 4 p.m. at which time the

The Arcola Optimist Rally is a go. The rally will be held Saturday, Jan. 30, with a couple of small changes: registration will be open until 2 p.m. that day instead of noon and riders won’t be following a set trail but are encouraged to spread out across the countryside so as not to overrun one area.

Archive photo

will be open until 2 p.m. so people can come in after lunch and still be entered into the rider prizes,” Randy James, Optimist member ex-plained. “The changes are due to snow conditions. There’s not an offi cially marked route because the conditions. So, people should still bring their machines and when they go riding that day we just want them to spread out a little bit.”

Everything else will continue as planned. “We’ve got all our prizes to give away, so rider registration will be open until 2 p.m. and prizes will be drawn at 5 p.m.,” James explained. “Our ticket sales for the sled are still available as well.” The Optimists encourage everyone to come out to Prairie Place Hall on Saturday, Jan. 30, where rider registration is $20 and comes with a chance to

NEWS

See Saskatchewanderer on page 6



Friday, January 29, 20164

Carlyle Town Council held its regular meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 20 at the Carlyle Civic Centre.Policing Staff Sgt. Darren Simons of the Carlyle RCMP detachment addressed council, stating that the de-tachment’s priorities include a proactive approach to addressing potential concerns in local communi-ties. This includes a crime reduction plan and traf-fi c initiatives within these categories. Simons told council: “We urge members of the community to get in touch with us. We’re taking a proactive approach and we’d rather know about any concerns or problems right away.”Water line repairs Town of Carlyle Public Works employees re-

paired two sewer lines in the 100 block of Carlyle’s Main Street-one which had collapsed and one which had deteriorated entirely.Budget 2016 Council is currently in the process of preparing a budget for 2016.2016 Assess- ment and Development Appeals The Town of Carlyle has retained Gord Krismer and Associates to act as the town’s appeal board regard-ing assessment and development appeals for 2016.South East Transportation Planning Com-mittee Alderman John Brownlee is the Division One

urban representative for the South East Transpor-tation Planning Committee. The SETPC aims to gather “reliable, timely information that will assist in eff ective budgeting for future transportation needs.”Sun Country Health Region Alderman Brian Romaniuk represented the Town of Carlyle at the Sun Country Heath Region’s Jan. 6 meeting at the Kenosee Inn. Romaniuk stat-ed that the meeting was well-attended and one of the concerns that arose was the proposed parking fee for staff at Sun Country’s facilities-including at Carlyle’s Moose Mountain Lodge.Next meeting Carlyle Town Council meets regularly on a bi-weekly basis. Council’s next regular meeting will take place at 7 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 3 at the Car-lyle Civic Centre.

Proactive Policing addressed at Carlyle Town Council meeting

The Carlyle detachment of the RCMP re-sponded to numerous calls between Friday, Jan. 15, and Thursday, Jan. 21. Offi cers wanted to remind the public as well that when out driving and an emergency vehicle, whether RCMP, EMS, or Fire, the public is to pull over and come to a complete stop. This includes ve-

Weekly RCMP reporthicles in the same lane as them as well as oncoming vehicles. Offi cers have been fi nding that people are not pulling over at all and on calls are even having to slow down and wait to pass with oncoming ve-hicles and vehicles in the same lane not heeding to emergency lights. Staff Sergeant Simons explained that seconds can save a life, “If you’re held up at an intersection for 10 seconds and this happens at six intersections then that’s an entire minute you’re held up during an emergency response, whether it’s us, the ambu-lance, or the fi re truck.” This is the same as people not pulling over and stopping to let emergency vehicles by on the high-way as each time they have to slow down and wait behind a vehicle it’s time away from saving a life.911 calls There were three non-emergency 911 calls which included a static line, a child that dialed 911 by mistake, and a misdial.Assault RCMP responded to three assault calls includ-ing a domestic assault in Manor where two people are being charged and a domestic assault in the Carlyle area with charges being laid. In domestic assault situations RCMP make no contact with the other party as a condition. The third call involved an assault with a weapon in the Carlyle area which involved an indi-vidual being shot and injured by a BB gun.Break and enter Three break and enters were reported to RCMP at cottages in the Carlyle area. All remain under in-vestigation.Driving infractions An individual fell asleep at the wheel and drift-

ed off the road into a power pole near Manor. There was an impaired driver who drove into the ditch that was arrested, but RCMP were unable to lay charges in this incident. A second impaired driver was picked up dur-ing this time and blew samples of 0.17 and a 0.16, which resulted in charges. Minor collisions were responded to. Several speeding tickets were issued during this time with the most costly one being a ticket for $344. A variety of municipal bylaws and non-moving tickets were also issued during this time.False alarms There were a total of fi ve false alarms reported in the Carlyle RCMP’s coverage area.Fraud Fraudulent emails were reported from people pretending to be Reader’s Digest and the CIBC bank. If an email says that there is an issue with your account, then contact your local bank and check the magazine’s number.Mischief A total of eight mischief calls were attended. Six calls in the Carlyle area regarded loud noises or house parties, while the other two involved damage to property. One of the latter occurred in the Kisbey area and the other in the Wawota area.Other calls to service Two people were arrested for public intoxica-tion in separate instances, one was taken home and the other was lodged in cells until sober. There were several reports of individuals walk-ing on the highway dressed in dark clothing. RCMP encourage people to call in these matters regarding pedestrians who are diffi cult to see on the highway.

From photos on the cover of the National Post to video footage aired on TV in Canada, the United States and Switzerland, the 2016 Saskatchewan-derer has an impressive resume. But Neil Fisher couldn’t be prouder to add “Saskatchewanderer” to his resume. “I’m beyond excited!” Fisher said. “I’ve already done a fair bit of exploring here in Saskatchewan, but I still see it as an exotic, far-off land with count-less wonders waiting to be discovered. A great Canadian, Chris Hadfi eld, said ‘Exploration stretch-es our understanding’ and I can’t wait to give the world a better understanding of what this amazing province is all about.” Fisher has travelled along Canada’s west coast, through the Prairies, up in the Arctic and all the way to Australia capturing his experiences via photographs and video to share with the world through his blog and social media. Fisher grew up in Coquitlam, BC and currently calls Saskatoon home. A coworker told Fisher that he would make a great Saskatchewanderer and that is what prompted him to apply. He realized that becoming the next Saskatchewanderer would allow

The 2016 Saskatchewanderer brings wealth of experiencehim to make a living doing what he loves. Before moving to Saskatchewan, Fisher worked as a marine mammal trainer at the Vancouver Aquarium and then as a videographer, telling the stories of the Vancouver Aquarium’s animals and the work of the aquarium and its people. Fisher’s photography has been featured on the covers of the National Post and The Vancouver Sun, he has had work published in National Geographic’s children’s magazine, NatGeo Explorer, and the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History used a photo of his in an exhibit focusing on bioluminescence. His video footage has been seen around the world and aired on major news networks, from CBC and Global in Canada, ABC and NBC in the United States, SF Television in Switzerland, and France5.“The Saskatchewanderer program off ers us an opportunity to showcase our diverse province to a large audience,” Parks, Culture and Sport Minister Mark Docherty said. “Neil has a unique back-ground of work and travel, and he’s turning his passion into a career. We look forward to seeing his photography and videography talents highlight the many amazing people and places of Saskatchewan.”

“Neil has an exciting year ahead of him as the 2016 Saskatchewanderer,” Minister responsible for Tourism Saskatchewan Jeremy Harrison said. “He has an important role to play, promoting the province’s wealth of attractions and events, as well as the jobs and entrepreneurial opportunities in tourism.” CAA Saskatchewan has been a proud sponsor of the Saskatchewanderer program since its incep-tion in 2011. Throughout the year, Fisher will make stops at CAA Saskatchewan events and also at CAA Stores to meet members and visitors. “As Saskatchewan’s automobile association of choice, we are pleased to be the exclusive sponsor of the 2016 Saskatchewanderer,” CAA Saskatch-ewan President and CEO Fred Titanich said. “We look forward to the continued partnership that showcases our province and our people via the Sas-katchewanderer. By providing a sporty vehicle, a CAA Membership and gas vouchers, we know that Neil Fisher, the 2016 Saskatchewanderer will be safe and well-fuelled for his many road trips and adventures.

IN FOCUSObserverThe 5Lynne BellObserver Sta�


Anyone who has followed Amber Hol-land’s storied curling career has witnessed her proactive approach to her sport and her life. And they may not be surprised by Hol-land’s plans to step back from a 20-year ca-reer with CurlSask to join her partner Travis Brown on his family farm near Loreburn.

“It’s a combination of a couple of things,” says Holland, 41. “Life changes and I have a partner who lives nowhere near Regina. Somebody-and something-had to give.”

Although CurlSask fought hard to keep Holland-offering to allow her to continue as the provincial organization’s director from Loreburn, with occasional two-hour com-mutes to Regina-Holland decided it was time for “a fresh start.”

“It’s my 21st year with CurlSask,” says Holland. “I started there as their technical director. But if there’s ever a time to make a change, this it.”

“It’s kind of scary,” she adds. “I’m not going into another job, and I’ll have to find something. But I’ve made the decision to do something different and instead of letting myself be anxious or scared about that; I’ll figure it out.”

“I have a plan, a path and goals and there’s certainly a little bit of the unknown, too.”

When asked for advice on her winning mindset, Holland says, “You have to do what’s good for you. I’ve found a partner I love to be with, and that’s something I want to do for me. But I’m going into it eyes wide open. You’ve got to do what makes you hap-py, but you have to look where you’re going.”

“It’s really important to look out for num-ber one,” she continues. “You’re never good to anyone else-whether it’s your partner, your family, your friends or your co-workers if you don’t take care of yourself.”

“Women are by definition the caregivers for the most part, right? They tend to want to look after everyone, but it’s important that they look after themselves.”

Despite her 25 years as a city-dweller, Holland says she’s looking forward to life on the farm-with some conditions.

“Some people are drawn to the city and there are some convenient things about living there. But I love being on the farm. I grew up on a farm. But I’m not sure I like the farm work,” she laughs.

“Family farms are still family farms,” says Holland of Brown’s family’s grain opera-tion. “But it’s a large farm and of course, it’s a business and it has to be run as a business. Everyone in the family helps out on the farm, but there are hired workers, too.”

“I haven’t really got into what my role will be (on the farm), but I will support Travis and help out the best I can. It’s no different if Travis made the move into Regina (for me).”

“I’ll get my feet wet and figure it out from there.”

However, curling fans will be happy to know that Holland will not be retiring from the sport in which she skipped her way to a silver medal at theWomen’s World Cham-pionship in 2011 with team mates Heather Kalenchuk and sisters Kim and Tammy Schneider. And fans still remember Holland’s victories during the 2010 and 2011 Scotties

Tournament of Hearts, especially her squad’s 2011 win, where Holland took the title from defending champion Jennifer Jones with a single, tie-breaking point. As a result of that performance, Holland was awarded the San-dra Schmirler Most Valuable Player Award.

Holland will end her official role with CurlSask in July, which includes helping her replacement transition into the executive director’s position. She is also coach of Jason Ackerman’s Regina team and her partner, Brown is the coach of Michele Englot’s team.

“I’ll still be coaching and consulting,” says Holland. “And I’ll still be involved with camps, clinics and high-performance teams.”

“But it’s also time (for me) to give back,”

she adds. “I’m not going away from curling. Even when I don’t compete, there’s more to being part of curling than just playing. I really feel that I have an obligation to give back. And every person who cares abour curling in our province can do that, too-whether it’s volunteering at a club or asking someone to play....If we want our sport to be healthy and strong, we have to look to ourselves.”

“As a competitive curler, I’ve made many friends during my career and spent a lot of time and travelled a lot. Curling’s not getting rid of me anytime soon.”

“Yes, I’m stepping away from my job, but I’m not stepping away from curling.”

Back to the farm: Amber Holland’s next chapter

Although Canadian curling star Amber Holland has tendered her resignation as executive director of CurlSask to join her partner Travis Brown on his family farm near Loreburn, Holland says this new chapter in her life won’t exclude curling entirely. “Curling’s not getting rid of me anytime soon,” laughs Holland. “Yes, I’m stepping away from my job, but I’m not stepping away from curling.” (Photo courtesy Donna McIntosh Photography)

NEWS

From Page 4 -

Saskatchewanderer

Pause forReflection

By Ken Rolheiserwww.kenrolheiser.com


As a CAA Member, Neil will certainly enjoy the many rewards of a CAA Membership.” Planning for Neil’s 2016 expeditions is under-way. If you have a story idea that you’d like to share with him, connect with him on Facebook (fa-cebook.com/skwanderer), Twitter (@skwanderer), or Instagram (@saskatchewanderer). To keep up with the latest blogs, follow him on YouTube (youtube.com/user/skwandereroffi cial), or visit the website (www.saskatchewanderer.ca).

Neil will be employed as the Saskatchewander-er until December 2016. The Saskatchewanderer program is supported by Tourism Saskatchewan, the Ministry of Parks, Culture and Sport, the Min-istry of Economy and the Ministry of Agriculture with the mandate to promote the many ways that Saskatchewan is an amazing place to live, work and play. To view Fisher’s Saskatchewanderer 2016 ap-plication video, visit www.youtube.com/watch

Submitted by Moose Mountain Lodge It’s been a busy holiday season at Moose Mountain Lodge over December. We had Shirley and Leona with us every Wed-nesday morning through the month, as well as, Garth Herman who played the saxophone during an evening. Of course we can never forget our faith-ful groups, the Happy Wanderers on Dec. 3 and The Sharps and Flats on Dec. 8 that come every month to play music. Our residents very much enjoyed watching the Dickens Lighted Parade on Dec. 4 and 5 through the facilities dining room windows in celebration of the upcoming holiday season. On Monday, Dec. 7, we enjoyed our annual Christmas Family Tea with the Carragana Ramb-lers who sang for us. Then on Wednesday, Dec. 9, we had a very special treat, Eli Barsi visited Moose

Mountain Lodge and entertained us for the hour travelling from Kennedy. Residents adored her fun tunes and exceptional yodelling skills. Moving on Dec. 10, the Play School kids stopped by to sing a few songs and visit with the residents; putting a smile on all their faces. Decem-ber 15 was another great day when Marie Veil and her group from Wawota gave the residents quite the show with her Christmas carols and unique use of utensils to create catchy music. On the following weekend the Lodge had a visit from Scrooge and a few Cornerstone Theatre per-formers who came with snacks and treats. To make the month even more Jolly Keith Olson and Gary Dickson brought their instruments on Dec. 21 for a show. The month isn’t over yet! Cleve Saur the singing Cowboy took a trip from Whitewood on Dec. 24 for

another performance and Fred’s Friends Band was not far behind in their showcase either, singing for the residents on Dec. 29. Finally, on Dec. 31 our New Year’s Party involved even more games, snacks and fun, and our community churches and choirs dropped by to spread the holiday cheer with singing and lovely services. In conclusion, we wish to show our apprecia-tion for all the groups, individuals and those who volunteer to share their talents and come to en-hance the lives of our residents. We have also had great support from the Friends of Moose Mountain Lodge for all they do and provide for the residents i.e. fruit on Friday, singing entertainment, Family BBQ, and the petting zoo last summer. Staff of the Moose Mountain Lodge was also treated with baking, oranges, cards, and more over the holiday season and are grateful for the gifts. We look forward to seeing everybody in 2016!

December a month of excitement at the Lodge

When I was a child on the farm the Norwegian lady living next door saw my father working on the road to the old church of St Donatus. “Jorge, he iss building himself de road to hevin,” she said.Vision was clearer back then. Mysteries were sim-pler. Any child could see that. Pope Francis has declared a Year of Mercy, be-cause “people need it and want it and don’t know where they can go for it” says our Pope. “So much of our culture and public and private life lacks mer-cy,” he says. Fifty years earlier Pope Pius XII said that the tragedy of our age was that it had lost its sense of sin. We consider our sins to be incurable, things that cannot be healed or forgiven, he said. We lack the actual concrete experience of mercy. We need mercy. We need to ask ourselves why so many people today go to psychics and fortune tellers and not to church. An example of our desperation is illustrated in St. Matthew’s Catholic Church in Norwalk, CT, where the pastor Monsignor Walter Orlowski invit-ed anyone who was interested to stop by and talk to

a priest — no appointment necessary, no questions asked. “Want to talk with a priest?” asked the ads. “We’re here for you. All are welcome.” The result was amazing. Teenagers, adults, seniors and whole families came to talk. People just trying to better their lives came to talk about annulments, recon-ciliation, relationships, church etc. Time slots were fi lled all day. “Humanity is wounded,” Pope Francis said, “Ei-ther it does not know how to cure its wounds or it believes that it’s not possible to cure them. And it’s not just a question of social ills or people wounded by poverty, social exclusion or one of the many slav-eries of the third millennium. Relativism wounds people too: all things seem equal... Humanity needs mercy and compassion.” The name of God is mercy Pope Francis said. We know we need mercy if we recognize the jour-ney we are on as pilgrims on the road to heaven. In John Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress the Char-acter Christian journeys on the road to Mount Zion. Christian, representing every man, meets Worldly

Wise who urges him to lead a practical life, a happy life without religion. Sound familiar? Along the way Christian meets Faith. Passing Christ’s tomb and Cross he fi nds his burdens tem-porarily fall to the ground. Later he meets Hopeful. Eventually he kills Giant Despair from Doubting Castle…and well, you get the picture. We can be enslaved by relativism, or secular-ism, or some other ISM on our journey until we forget about Faith, Hope and Love. In a homily entitled “All Roads lead to Christ” Father Brendan McGuire speaks of over 50,000 miles of road throughout England, Europe, Asia and even Africa that all lead straight back to Rome. It was how Rome maintained control of its Empire. The winding roads shall be made straight,and the rough ways made smooth,and all fl esh shall see the salvation of God.” Luke 3:6 Laying those paving stones of kindness, gentle-ness and mercy towards all will let them know we are on the path of Christ, and all who meet us will know that all roads lead to Christ in our lives, Mc-Guire says.

Mercy and faithfulness on the road to heaven

By Linda Wegner I’ve always heard that if you’re going to mess things up, make a good job of it. Based on that premise, this week I did an excellent job of demon-strating my skills. Anyone who knows me knows that I truly enjoy cooking, baking and entertaining. I don’t create gourmet dishes but I work hard at serving delicious home-style cooking with health considerations and fi nancial constraints in mind. Thursday, with fl avour, nutrition and a budget included in my con-siderations, I went about planning what was sup-posed to be a delightfully delicious supper for some dear friends. I purchased an appropriately sized and priced beef roast, peeled some of the potatoes still remaining from last summer’s crop, boiled red beets and dug into the deep freezer for apples. This was going to be one good meal! As it turned out the recipe for roast beef I found

in one of my trusted cooking websites, was deli-cious…but rare on the inside (as in bleeding rare). Fred and I loved it; Sharon couldn’t bring herself to try it. Hubby graciously ate a slice. And the beets. Beets, I found out, are the one vegetable that Fred detests. Fortunately Sharon let me know in time to dig out some frozen peas to supplement that end of the meal. The apple pie was everything I’d hoped for and, indeed, the redeeming feature of the evening repast. The best part, though, was the great fellowship and the laughter we shared; it truly was an example of the joy that results when friendship trumps human frailty. In the end I confi rmed the veracity of two premises: Make a good job of making a mess and, don’t try new recipes on visitors. Even better? He’s always there! “The Lord upholds all who fall and raises up all those who are bowed down.” (Psalm 145:14)

When friendship rules

The Advisory Committee on Francophone Aff airs has provided the Government of Saskatchewan with a report on francophone immigration. Francophone Aff airs Legislative Secretary Wayne Elhard received the report. “Saskatchewan has seen an increase in immigration over the last decade,” Elhard said. “I am interested in reviewing the committee’s recommendations on welcoming francophone newcomers to our province.” The report’s recommendations include: increasing recruitment missions in French-speaking countries, building a business case for recruiting francophone workers, improving international labour mobility and increasing access to French-language services.The Francophone Aff airs Advisory Committee developed its report following consultation with the Ministry of Economy and community organizations. The role of the Advisory Committee on Francophone Aff airs is to advise the Francophone Aff airs Legislative Secretary on the implementation of the provincial government’s French-language services policy. The Advisory Committee was created in 2009.For more information on the Advisory Committee’s work and the full report, visit www.saskatchewan.ca/fab.

Francophone advisory

committee � les report on Francophone immigration

NEWSFriday, January 29, 2016 7

By Bruce Penton Either Peyton Manning’s career is not dead, or that will be a ghost wearing No. 18 for the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl 50 at Santa Clara, Calif., this Sunday. At quarterback, it will be the old man and the C, as in Cam — Cam Newton, the National Football League’s Most Valuable Player — in the Super Bowl and if you’re planning to put down a 10 spot in Ve-gas, here’s some advice from someone who was a

non-believer but is having a change of heart: You’d be foolish to bet against the Broncos. Manning, with one Super Bowl title to his credit in three starts, will be the oldest quarterback to take his team to the season’s ultimate game. Bron-cos’ GM and executive vice-president John Elway, who had the ‘oldest’ record until Manning came along, made a great decision four years ago to sign the NFL legend. Four seasons, two Super Bowl ap-pearances. The fi rst one (a 43-8 loss to Seattle) was forgettable. Manning is hoping the 2016 version is unforgettable. That he’s playing in this year’s Super Bowl is a bit of a shock. As he turned 39, his age started showing. Manning was given up for dead midway through the regular season. His arm strength ri-valled that of a 12-year-old Pop Warner QB and his interception total of 17 in nine games was by far the league’s worst. But because the Broncos have the league’s best defence, by a country mile, the victo-ries kept on coming. Then Manning got hurt. Was this the end of a great career for the 39-year-old? Most observers thought it was. When 6-foot-5 stud backup quar-terback Brock Osweiler rallied the Broncos to three straight victories, including a Sunday nighter in the snow against the previously undefeated New Eng-land Patriots, the whispers about the fi ve-time MVP being fi nished became louder. But no one told Manning. Osweiler’s star faded quickly and when Manning’s health allowed him to return to action, the Broncos started to roll again. Manning still couldn’t throw with much velocity, but that outstanding defence, and Manning’s ability to manage a game was a great combination in play-off victories over Pittsburgh and then New England in the AFC championship game. Carolina will likely be the betting favourite to win Sunday in the aftermath of their 15-1 regular season, their triumph over Seattle in the division playoff game and the evisceration of Arizona Car-dinals in the NFC championship game. Newton has had a spectacular season and seems unstoppable, but there’s an aura around Manning and the Bron-cos that is unexplainable, but powerful. It could be the best way possible to end a Hall of Fame career. • NOT SportsCentre, on Twitter: “New Eagles coach Doug Pederson: ‘Our trophy case is emptier than the liquor bottles at Johnny Manziel’s house, and I’m here to change that.’”

• RJ Currie of SportsDeke.com, on Mike Ty-son endorsing Donald Trump: “Maybe Iron Mike is hoping to one day have the president’s ear.”• Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Sho Dar-vish, brother of Rangers pitcher Yu Darvish, has been arrested in Japan for operating an illegal gam-bling ring that took bets on MLB and Nippon Pro-fessional Baseball games. Say it ain’t so, Sho!”• Greg Cote of the Miami Herald: “Alabama wins national championship. Nick Saban cracks brief, inadvertent smile.”• Bob Molinaro of pilotonline.com, Hampton, Va., on Twitter: “Idle thought: When Peyton Man-ning retires, he’ll fi nally have time to make a few commercials.”• Scott Ostler of the San Francisco Chronicle, on placekicker Blair Walsh’s season-ending miss for the Vikings: “Blair Walsh gets all the blame for shanking that 27-yard fi eld-goal attempt, but what about the holder, who failed to spin the laces away from Walsh? ‘It’s not easy being a placekick holder. A lot of odd and crazy things can happen in the heat of the moment,’ said former kick-holder Lucy van Pelt.”• Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald: “The St. Louis Rams organization bashed the city of St. Louis in its application to move. The only way this gets worse is if the team writes graffi ti on the Gateway Arch.”• Late-night funnyman Conan O’Brien: “Today, the Dow ended down 249 points. I’m sorry, did I say the Dow? I meant the Lakers.”• Ian Hamilton of the Regina Leader Post: The ECHL’s Toledo Walleye are to wear jerseys that are based on one of Don Cherry’s suits in a recent game. To further honour Cherry, Toledo is expected to scratch all of its European players that night.”• Washington Post columnist Norman Chad, on Twitter: “You’ve gotta love Peyton Manning’s sly humour, replacing his ‘Omaha!’ snap count with ‘HGH!’”• Headline at SportsPickle.com: “Peyton Man-ning advises Tom Brady: ‘Just tell everyone your wife defl ated those footballs.’ ”Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “Former Pittsburgh Steeler receiver, Antwaan Randle-El said he wishes he never played football because he is experiencing memory loss. When asked what he would have done instead, Randle-El said; ‘Instead of what?’” Care to comment? Email [email protected]

Stop the funeralManning’s not dead yet

By Calvin Daniels The idea of a social media site such as Facebook does not immediately jump to mind as a resource for farmers. Yet, I increasingly realize it is just that, and perhaps a crucial tool, at least for those who are farming on a small scale, with specifi c interests and specialized farm approaches. Three of those are going to gain some mention here simply as examples of what can be found, in my case by happenstance, although a bit of dedi-cated searching would help anyone connect with specifi c groups dedicated to specifi c interests. The fi rst is a page dedicated to belted-Galloways. As a farm writer I have always held an interest in rare breeds, and having written several features over the years on various ones over the years, ‘Belts’ included. The Belted feature was on a small herd located north of Yorkton, and when I was visiting the afore-mentioned page, I added the local producer. I was surprised in a matter of hours they had posted a picture of their cattle to the group, and I had got-ten a very nice note from them that they were mak-ing a few good contacts on the page. It was an indication of just how immediate con-nections via social media can be, even when talking farming. Speaking of rare breeds, that would include Chantecler chickens, which to my knowledge are the only breed of chicken developed in Canada. They are not the standard cage layer of large pro-duction units, so their numbers are limited. However, as a backyard layer, increasingly pop-ular in forward-thinking communities, Chanteclers can be a favoured bird. But where would someone fi nd hens? Or learn about specifi c genetic lines. One option is to seek out the Canadian Chan-tecler Breeders page on Facebook. It is quite active with participants across the country. I’ll add there are pages for other breeds as well such as the Rhode Island Red Club of America. And then the Sask Pasture Pig Farmers Group caught my eye just recently, where I found several people on my friends list already members. There was a reference to Berkshire hogs in a post, and since they were once on the old farm some 30-years, or 40-plus years ago. The breed is an old heritage breed which has its roots in Britain, and which has been a part of Canadian farming since some of the earliest days of farming. The breed, which is black, like most breeds of colour, have fallen into near obscurity, deemed not a good fi t for large-scale hog operations. But for those opting for smaller holdings, with an eye to a simpler time, Berkshire, and similar breeds can still shine. However, where does a farmer who wants to learn about raising hogs on pasture turn for help these days? The industry has experts in terms of pork pro-duction, but the current literature is going to be focused on large barns with farrowing crates, and liquid manure systems. That is the state of the in-dustry in general today. So a user group on a site such as Facebook can connect like-minded pasture producers, as a forum for sharing ideas, and dealing with situations which might pop up. Such pages via social media are great ways to connect and discuss matters associated with small scale farming and specifi c breeds of livestock. It puts sage knowledge a few keystrokes away.

Social media a way to connect

Save $500

Save $50 Save $700

SALE $169999

SALE $42999

Reg. $2199.99

Reg. $479.99

Reg. $2299.99

SaveSave$50$50

123 Main Street - Carlyle - Phone 453-2233

Authorized

Est. 1992 Dealer

NO NEED TO ORDER AND WAIT! WE STOCK IT HERE IN CARLYLE.LAYAWAY AVAILABLE.

TC55CX800 UN50J5200

TC60CX650

• Smart Apps• Web Browser• 3D Ready• includes Touch Pad Remote • Black Gradation Drive

• Soundbar with Wireless Subwoofer• High Quality Piano Black Finish• Wireless Powered Subwoofer• Bluetooth Streaming• One Cable Easy Setup

4K 3D SMART LED

YAS-203 TV Soundbar

TC60CX650

TC55CX800

4K 3D SMART LED

60” UHD 4K SMART TV

• Smart TV allows you to easily access favourite media

• Wirelessly mirror your mobile device onto the big screen

• Built-in Wi-Fi so you can browse the web

Soundbar with Wireless SubwooferHigh Quality Piano Black FinishWireless Powered SubwooferBluetooth StreamingOne Cable Easy Setup

GET READY FOR THE SUPER BOWL

INSTOCK ONLY $79999

SALE $159999

ALL HD & UHD 4K TVS ON SALE

GREAT SOUNDING AUDIO

TC60CX650TC60CX650TC60CX650TC60CX650TC60CX650TC60CX650TC60CX650TC60CX650TC60CX650TC60CX650TC60CX650TC60CX650TC60CX650TC60CX650TC60CX650TC60CX650

50” 1080p SMART LED TV

TC60CX650

INSTOCK ONLY INSTOCK ONLY $799$799

4K UHD produces up to four times the resolution of standard 1080p TVs. Digital Cinema Colour delivers a wider color range than traditional TVs. Firefox interface/my home screen makes finding web content quick and easy. Features Super Bright Panel and Voice Assist.

Also available in 65” & 55”

••••

What is 4K? 4K is 4 times the picture resolution of standard 1080 HD televisions

60” & 65” ALSO INSTOCK

VIEWS8 ObserverTheQuote of the Week . . .

Kelly RunningEditorReporter/Photographer

Office: 306-453-2525Fax: [email protected]

Lynne BellReporter/Photographer

Office: 306-453-2525Fax: [email protected]

facebook.com/carlyleobserver

@CarlyleObserver

Kelly RunningObserver Staff

Shelley Luedtke

ObserverThe


Keep close to Nature’s heart... and break clear away, once in awhile, and climb a mountain or

spend a week in the woods. Wash your spirit clean.- John Muir

Wow.It’s amazing how popular

reality TV shows are. I mean Survivor is into its 32nd sea-son or something completely ridiculous, but there are a ridiculous amount of reality television out there these days. There’s talent shows, cooking shows, fi shing shows, survival shows, modeling shows, dat-ing shows like the Bachelor,

and pretty much any kind of reality show you can think of.

I remember that type of television was just kicking off really when I was in high school as Paris Hilton and Nicole Richie got up to some normal tasks, which they did in very abnormal ways in “The Simple Life.” For instance they work at a dairy and end up completely ruining the farmer’s milk supply. I very much hope the show reimbursed him for that. But this seemed to kick off the reality shows, which were followed with “Laguna Beach,” “The Hills,” and “The City.”

Back then was when “Keeping Up with the Kardashians” fi rst started although I have never seen an episode that family has probably one of the most high profi les in the U.S. I do remember, however, watching the fi rst season of “Survivor,” “The Bachelor,” “Beauty and the Geek,” and Tyra Banks’ “America’s Next Top Model.”

And now, you won’t believe what kind of reality show they’re coming up with… A new reality television show from Spain is actually taking aspiring nuns entering convents and fol-lowing them in the series. Will the women join the convent or not, in the reality show “I Want To Be A Nun.”

I understand that people have a calling to serve their faith and the women being followed in this series feel they have a religious calling. So, the television show is using convents in Ma-drid, Granada, and Alicante for these women to spend six weeks with resident nuns.

They’ll take part in all of the activities as-sociated with being a nun such as caring for hundreds of children in a nursery/preschool, live in a 500-year-old closed order, and work with missionaries who have a calling in Bolivia.

The producer fi gures a reality show is a way to “shine a spotlight on a group ‘rarely seen’ on television” according to the BBC article, “Span-ish reality show follows aspiring nuns.”

In a sense this is true, but at the same time it seems quite odd to me that a reality show will follow the inner workings of a religious practice through prospective nuns.

Apparently Sister Cristina Scuccia won the Italian version of The Voice and Sister Flo-rinda Ruiz competed in the Mexican series of MasterChef, but somehow nuns participating in these shows feels diff erent than following women wanting to become nuns.

I understand that it’s a way to look at what nuns do and their lives, which isn’t something a lot of people would understand or know about, but doing a reality show on it somehow feels odd and I can’t really articulate that further. It just seems odd to me to do a reality show focused on a religious practice I suppose.

Reality television shows…

The broadcasters on one of the U.S. news networks have been sharing personal stories of the people who changed their lives. Former bosses, fellow broadcasters, a pastor, parents, a middle school friend and a colleague were amongst the individuals honoured in the pieces. What struck me was the fact that those who had been selected were genu-inely surprised—shocked even.

Several indicated they had no idea they had impacted that person to such an extent.

How many people in my life might fall into the same category? Who isn’t aware of how they touched me? I wouldn’t have been able to choose just one person as having changed my life. That designation would go to family mem-bers and those who have mentored me in my faith. But beyond that is a collection of people whose imprint on my life is unmistakeable. Some have had bigger or smaller impacts, but those experiences have helped me grow into the person I am today—for better or for worse.

Like one of my softball coaches. I’m told he was an amazing player in his day—he’s a member of the Saskatchewan Baseball Hall of Fame—but he was also a great coach, and a friend of our family. He didn’t coach us through the entire season; just for the last three or four games, including the city championships, when our coach had to step down following surgery. We were in a championship game, playing on one of the “big diamonds” in our small city—and the game was going well for us. In the 5th inning he pulled me. Remember me mentioning he was a friend of the family? He knew I had been expe-riencing problems with my knees and he didn’t want me taking too much of a risk and causing injury. At the time I was so disappointed, but in that one act of caring he demonstrated there was a bigger picture to think about beyond one game or one season. I wouldn’t have necessarily understood it at the time, but he was teaching

me to keep things in perspective and not have to pay the price for falling into a win-at-all-cost trap.

Or the high school teacher who had a test stolen from his briefcase. We knew who took it. We knew those who had access to the an-swer key. When the teacher realized there was a problem he asked us all to come forward with what we knew. Most of us said nothing--or at least little that was helpful since we didn’t want to be known as the informers. His disappoint-ment was evident when he challenged us by saying those who knew the truth and refused to speak up were just as complicit as those who stole the test and used the answers. I was re-minded that staying in the good favour of those who would do something against your character is a rather shallow way to behave. His words were hard to hear but they became a touchstone for me in situations that followed.

The list could go on…the piano teacher who allowed me to be unconventional at times but then kept bringing me back to the basics, the university friend who refused to fl atter anyone in our study group and kept pushing us to do better, and the boss who expected a lot but gave me wings to make it happen.

I’m sure if they knew they helped shape who I became they would be surprised, and hopefully, gratifi ed. But they are the kind of people who wouldn’t seek accolades. Not that I shouldn’t express my appreciation--of course I should. But knowing them, they would tell me to save my words and instead be for someone else the kind of instructor they were for me. The best infl uencers know that the greatest joy is not what they may receive in return, but what they gave out to aff ect someone’s life.

They didn’t tell me what I wanted to hear...but told me what I needed to hear. I may not have been able to at the time, but now I can more fully appreciate their willingness to speak into my life and care enough to do what was needed. My best expression of thanks is to strive to be for others what they were for me. That’s my outlook.

Getting pulled and getting wings

COMMENTS 9ObserverThe

Seeing things differently . . .

Editor’s Note . . .The views expressed in “Seeing things

differently” are for discussion purposes and are not necessarily the views of the

writers.




Well, it’s official, Lynne is more up to date on hip trends than I am. While deciding what to dis-cuss this week, she came into my office and simply said, “What about Blue Monday?” Apparently it was trending on Twitter… which I think I have an ac-count, but have never really used it, however, Lynne is quite adept with social media.

Anyways, after asking Lynne what she was talk-ing about, I agreed to the topic, which we thought should look at the winter blues in general. Which this winter has been as mild as mild gets I think and there are no complaints here, however it’s true that winters past have definitely gotten me down before.

It’s true that the “happy vitamin” is Vitamin D and we get that from the sun, so with days being shorter in the winter we get less Vitamin D in our systems and feel a little more down than any other time of the year. Even in the winter it can be a completely miserable day, but if the sun is out then it’s not as bad as when it’s overcast and dreary. At least if it’s -47 with the wind chill and the sun is still shining, it’s somehow not too bad out.

With this I must say the complex formula de-termining the third Monday in January as being the “most depressing day of the year” has to be a hoax and a marketing plan, which a National Post article agrees with, “Blue Monday is nonsense” by Rebecca Tucker.

The day was determined by Sky Travel, who said that people should book a holiday so they can have something fun to look forward to in order to combat the blues. My one question to this is, if the equation to determine Blue Monday involves one’s debt, then how can purchasing a trip make you happy, wouldn’t that just add more stress because you’re adding more debt.

My common sense however tells me that Janu-ary isn’t really a time to be overly down. In my opinion I would have to say that something like a week before the Winter Solstice, of course on a Monday, would be the bluest of days.

Think about it, you either still need to find the perfect Christmas gift for someone or you’re look-ing at all the money you’ve spent on Christmas with a pit in your stomach. Additionally it’s a Monday and let’s face it Mondays are always a little more difficult to get out of bed for. Then the days are still getting shorter until the Winter Solstice which means that it is literally one of the darkest days of the year and that means less vitamin D. All of that compounded in one day would stress me out I do believe.

However, the third Monday in January or what has become known as Blue Monday, was just another Monday to me. I was actually extremely surprised when Lynne came in and told me it was the most depressing day of the year because it was a rather happy Monday for me. Lynne was back after being sick, I had all my work done for our deadline, and I had a volleyball game that night. It was a great day for me, so I had to laugh at the fact that it was Blue Monday.

Blue Monday… I think not I write this on the third Monday in Janu-

ary, which in 2005, was christened “Blue Monday,” complete with a mathematical formula designed to prove that it is, indeed, the most depressing day of the year. In fact, in 2016, it still makes newscasts, and even trends on Twitter with its own hashtag, #BlueMonday.

But is it? And how does one beat Blue Mon-day---or Blue January, for that matter.

Maybe it’s time to examine the origins of Blue Monday and look at the math-which in itself is enough to make yours truly put her head under the covers until the math monster has passed....but I digress.

Anyhow, in 2005, a now-defunct travel company asked a British psychologist, Dr. Cliff Arnall, to determine what was the most depressing day of the year, as a marketing tool to encourage customers to book vacations with them.

According to Arnall’s calculations, proving Blue Monday as the downer of all downers involves seven variables: (W) weather, (D) debt, (d) monthly pay, (T) time since Christmas, (Q) time since failing quitting-or any other New Year’s resolution failure, (M) low motivational levels and (NA) need to take action.

And although Blue Monday seems to have achieved some staying power as a seasonal news story (guilty!) and as a marketing tool, since that fateful day in 2005, the good doc’s reputation, the

notion of one day being deemed most depressing, and the marketing math which was meant to prove Blue Monday’s existence have received varying de-grees of criticism which basically, calls shenanigans on the notion of Blue Monday.

As an Olympic-level whiner regarding winter’s inevitable trials, I had something of an epiphany this year. Over a week ago, I was knocked out by a virus that I can only say would have the world’s bad guys weeping and wailing and crying for their mommies if it was ever unleashed on them (a thought that cheers me greatly, by the way....).

This year’s Blue Monday finds me happily back at my desk, surrounded by the lovely people who carried me through it on the work front-and celebrating the birthday of the lovely lady who kept the ginger ale and Gatorade in stock on the sickbed front. (Thanks, Mom!) And as corny as it sounds, I am thrilled to bundle up, scrape my windshield, start my car, and well, you get the idea.

I realize that there are people with prob-lems that surpass the moaning and groaning that Blue Monday is meant to encourage and of course, I also realize that my little viral episode is trivial in the extreme.

But the experience reminded me how pre-cious and perfectly imperfect all of our days can potentially be-even during the cold, broke days of January.

But please remind me that I’m not allowed to complain during freezing February!

Blue Monday?

Moose Mountain Photography Club

Through the LensSunday clears away the rust of the whole week.

- Joseph Addison

SPORTSObserverThe10Kelly Running

Observer Sta�


The would like to thank

G.M. Construction & Nicolay Plumbing for their hardwork on the bathroom renovation. Washrooms upstairs and down have been updated by these local companies and they look GREAT!

We would also like to thank the following sponsors for their support in funding these renovations:

Carlyle Minor HockeyCarlyle Figure Skating ClubCarlyle Cougars Hockey ClubCarlyle LionsHomespun

Bear Claw CasinoPrecision AgRM of Moose CreekSpectrum Resource Group Inc.Wordsworth Community Center

The Sports Arena would like to thank an anonymous sponsor for donating the beef, as well as Davis Meats for processing the burgers sold this 2015/2016 season.Keep an eye on our facebook page and website

www.golfkenosee.com • 306-577-4422 ext. 3

Club 19 OPENThis Winter

Club 19 Winter Hours:Friday 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. • Saturday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. • Sunday 10 a.m. – 8 p.m.

For bookings call 306-577-4422 ext. 3 or email [email protected]

37

TASTING EVENTGREAT WESTERN BEER TASTING

PAIRED WITH 4-COURSE TASTING MENUFriday, February 5th

$40 for 4 beer & 4 courses4-course Tasting Meal ONLY $25

ADVANCED TICKETS ONLY

Book your table for VALENTINE’S DAY - Special Menu!

March 17th - “The Fretless” St. Patrick’s Concert & Supper - Advance Tickets ONLY

The Big Six Hockey League is heading towards its final leg of the regular season with games wrapping up on Saturday, Feb. 6, with Wawota and Midale. For a full schedule visit: http://www.bigsixhockey.com/sched-ule2016.html As of Monday, Jan. 25, the Wawota Flyers were holding first place in the league with a record of 11 wins and four losses for 22 points. They were followed by the Carnduff Red Devils who have nine wins, seven losses, and one Overtime Loss (OTL) for 19 points. Currently sitting in third are the Redvers Rockets with eight wins, sev-en losses, and one OTL for 17 points. Also with 17 points are the Arcola/Kisbey Combines with eight wins, eight losses, and one OTL. They’re followed closely by the Bienfait Coalers who have eight wins and six losses for 16 points. The Ox-bow Huskies trail the Coalers by one point for 15 points off a record of six wins, seven losses, and three OTL. The Midale Mustangs trail with 10 points off a record of five wins and 10 losses. The league is led by Brent Struble of Wawota in points with 15 goals and 15 assists for 30 points. Troy Miller of Arcola is nipping at his heels with 29 points including 10 goals and 19 assists. Mark Moriarty of Carnduff is currently sitting in third with 16 goals and 11 assists for 27 points. Following the top three are Mat-thew Audette of Carnduff with 10 goals and 16 assists; Justin Lamon-tagne of Wawota with 13 goals and 12 assists; Brennan Wrigley of Bienfait with 13 goals and 11 assists; Brennan

Big Six teams playing league and in SHA Provincials

Holloway with 13 goals and 10 assists; Riley Riddell of Wawota with 8 goals and 15 assists; Brendon Vertefeuille of Arcola with 12 wins and 10 losses; and Payden Benning of Bienfait with 3 goals and 19 assists. Top goalies in the league include those from the top two teams cur-rently in the league. The Flyers’ Adam Jordan has 10 wins and two losses at 726 minutes of play and a goals against average (GAA) of 2.64. Adrian Rubeniuk with the Red Devils follows closely behind at six wins, two loss-es, and one OTL. With 545 minutes, Rubeniuk is sitting with a GAA of 2.67. Tied for third in the league is Rhett Freistadt of Redvers and Jack-son Walliser of Bienfait each with 720 minutes played and a GAA of 4.00. Freistadt sits with a record of six wins and six losses, while Walliser holds a record of seven wins and five losses. Teams have also entered SHA Provincials with Arcola taking on Milestone on Tuesday, Feb. 2, with-in Senior A South Quarterfinals. Carnduff will be engaging Esterhazy in matches for the Senior B South Quarterfinals. Also involved in Sen-ior B South Quarterfinals are Oxbow and Langenburg. Game dates are to be announced for the Senior C South Semifinals between Wawota and Bre-denbury. Redvers will take on Cupar within the Senior D South Quarter-finals. For some good fast paced senior hockey cheer on your local Big Six teams in league and provincial match-ups. (All information current as of Monday, Jan. 25.)

The Wawota Flyers are currently sitting �rst in the Big Six Hockey League, which is nearing playo�s in February. Local teams are also participating in SHA Provincial Hockey and have begun those playo�s as well.

Archive photo

Darren SimonsSports Contributor

The Carlyle Pee Wee Cougars have been kept busy. They played on Thursday the 21st against Oxbow and after the 1st period it was 3 to 2 for Oxbow. The team was playing well……and then, not so well giving up 3 un-answered goals in the 2nd and then giving up a further 3 in the 3rd and finding the net once themselves with a final score of 9 to 3. Although a loss it was an improvement from the last meeting. It was then 3 games in quick succession in Ochapawace. The first game we started out very flat and gave up a quick goal. We finally found the net in the 3rd period and tied it up

which resulted in a loss in the dying seconds of the overtime period.We then played Indian Head and lost 2 to nothing. We had a quick break and again played Indian Head. After the 1st period it was 2 to zip for Indian Head, then the Cougars responded with a nice goal in the 2nd leaving it 2 to 1 after 2 periods. Un-fortunately the 3rd resulted in Indian Head scoring 3 to Carlyle’s one goal with the Cougars losing 5 to 2. We may be losing more than we are winning, however, it should be noted we are improving and our team is keeping the games very close for the most part. Our scores are now in the single digits, where as they were, let us say, on occasion, not pretty in the past.

Pee Wee Cougars continue to improve

Colleen GettenSports Contributor

The Carlyle Initiation Cougars were back on the road for games in Redvers and Arcola. The Cougars had a tough game in Redvers losing to the Rockets on Saturday January 23rd. Carlyle bounced back to end the weekend with a win in Arcola on

Sunday January 24th versus the Com-bines. The Initiation Cougars are travelling to Beinfait for the Miners Tournament on Saturday January 30th, with games at 12:15pm and 3:00pm. Thanks to all the fans that come out to support the Cougars when they’re on the road, hope to see you in Beinfait!

Initiation Cougars to see tourney action in

Bienfait

SPORTS TVFriday, January 29, 2016 11

6 x 3” ad

AUTO RACINGSaturday

1:00 p.m. FS1 IMSA Racing Weathertech Sportscar Championship: Daytona International Speedway.

Sunday 6:00 a.m. FS1 IMSA Racing

Weathertech Sportscar Championship: Daytona International Speedway.

12:00 p.m. FS1 IMSA Racing Weathertech Sportscar Championship: Daytona International Speedway.

BASKETBALLFriday

7:00 p.m. FS1 Women’s College Basketball Villa-nova at Creighton.NBA NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Milwaukee Bucks.

Saturday11:00 a.m. FS1 College Bas-

ketball Butler at Marquette.12:00 p.m. CBS College

Basketball Virginia at Lou-isville. (HD)

7:00 p.m. FS1 College Basketball Providence at Georgetown.

7:30 p.m. ABC NBA Basket-ball San Antonio Spurs at Cleveland Cavaliers. (HD)

8:30 p.m. NBA NBA Bas-ketball Detroit Pistons at Toronto Raptors. (Same-day Tape)

Sunday11:00 a.m. FOX College

Basketball Villanova at St. John’s. (HD)

12:00 p.m. CBS College Bas-ketball Maryland at Ohio State. (HD)

2:30 p.m. ABC NBA Basket-ball Chicago Bulls at Los Angeles Clippers. (HD)TSN2 NBA Basketball Chi-cago Bulls at Los Angeles Clippers.

Livesports

Livesports

Live

Rasmus Ristolainen and the Buffalo Sabres face off against the Montreal

Canadiens Wednesday on Rogers Sportsnet.

4:00 p.m. FS1 College Basketball California at Colorado.

5:00 p.m. NBA NBA Bas-ketball Boston Celtics at Orlando Magic.

8:00 p.m. NBA NBA Basket-ball Minnesota Timberwolves at Portland Trail Blazers.

Monday 6:00 p.m. TSN2 College

Basketball North Carolina at Louisville.

8:00 p.m. TSN2 College Bas-ketball Texas at Baylor.

Tuesday 6:00 p.m. FS1 College Bas-

ketball Georgetown at Butler.TSN2 College Basketball Kentucky at Tennessee.

8:00 p.m. FS1 College Basketball Providence at DePaul.TSN NBA Basketball Toron-to Raptors at Phoenix Suns.

Wednesday12:00 p.m. TSN2 NBA Bas-

ketball Toronto Raptors at Phoenix Suns. (Taped)

5:30 p.m. FS1 College Basketball St. John’s at Xavier.

7:30 p.m. FS1 College Bas-ketball Marquette at Seton Hall.

Thursday 8:00 p.m. FS1 College

Basketball Colorado at Oregon.

9:00 p.m. TSN NBA Bas-ketball Toronto Raptors at Portland Trail Blazers.

GOLFFriday

10:30 a.m. GOLF LPGA Tour Golf 2016 Pure Silk Bahamas LPGA Classic, Second Round.

2:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Farmers Insurance Open, Second Round.

10:00 p.m. GOLF Golf Asian Tour: SMBC Singapore Open, Third Round.

Saturday12:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour

Golf Farmers Insurance Open, Third Round.

2:00 p.m. CITV Farmers In-surance Open, Third Round. (HD)GOLF LPGA Tour Golf Pure Silk Bahamas LPGA Classic, Third Round.

10:00 p.m. GOLF Golf Asian Tour: SMBC Singapore Open, Final Round.

Sunday12:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour

Golf Farmers Insurance Open, Final Round.

2:00 p.m. CITV Farmers In-surance Open, Final Round. (HD)GOLF LPGA Tour Golf Pure Silk Bahamas LPGA Classic, Final Round.

Wednesday 1:00 p.m. GOLF LPGA Tour

Golf Coates Golf Champi-onship, First Round.

4:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Waste Management Phoenix Shot at Glory, Pro-Am.

10:00 p.m. GOLF European PGA Tour Golf Omega Dubai Desert Classic, First Round.

Thursday10:00 a.m. GOLF LPGA Tour

Golf Coates Golf Champi-onship, Second Round.

2:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Waste Management Phoenix Open, First Round.

HOCKEYFriday

7:00 p.m. TSN2 College Hockey Colgate at St. Lawrence.

8:00 p.m. SPONET WHL Hock-ey Brandon Wheat Kings at Edmonton Oil Kings.

Saturday 6:00 p.m. SPONET NHL

Hockey 2016 All Star Skills Competition.

7:00 p.m. TSN2 College Hockey North Dakota at Western Michigan.

9:30 p.m. SPONET WHL Hockey Victoria Royals at Kelowna Rockets.

Sunday 3:00 p.m. SPONET QMJHL

Hockey Val d’Or Foreurs at Gatineau Olympiques.

4:00 p.m. CBC 2016 NHL All-Star Game From Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Tenn.

7:00 p.m. SPONET AHL Hockey 2016 All-Star Skills Competition.

Monday 4:00 p.m. TSN College Hock-

ey Beanpot Tournament — Boston College vs. Harvard.

6:00 p.m. SPONET AHL Hockey 2016 All-Star Challenge.

7:00 p.m. TSN College Hockey Beanpot Tourna-ment — Boston University vs. Northeastern.

Tuesday 8:00 p.m. SPONET NHL

Hockey Columbus Blue Jackets at Edmonton Oilers.

Wednesday 6:00 p.m. SPONET NHL

Hockey Buffalo Sabres at Montreal Canadiens.

8:30 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Carolina Hurri-canes at Calgary Flames.

Thursday 6:30 p.m. SN360 NHL Hock-

ey New York Islanders at Washington Capitals.SPONET NHL Hockey Edmonton Oilers at Ottawa Senators.

9:00 p.m. SN360 NHL Hock-ey Anaheim Ducks at Los Angeles Kings.

9:30 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Anaheim Ducks at Los Angeles Kings.

RODEOSunday

11:00 a.m. CBS Bull Riding PBR 15/15 Bucking Bat-tle Anaheim Invitational. (Taped) (HD)

SKATINGSaturday

3:00 p.m. NBC Figure Skat-ing U.S. Championships: Skating Spectacular. (Taped) (HD)

Sunday 3:00 p.m. NBC Figure Skating

European Championships. (Same-day Tape) (HD)

SOCCERFriday

1:30 p.m. FS1 FA Cup Soc-cer Derby County FC vs Manchester United FC.

Saturday 6:30 a.m. FS1 FA Cup Soc-

cer Colchester United FC vs Tottenham Hotspur FC.

8:20 a.m. SPONET Bundesli-ga Soccer Borussia Dort-mund vs FC Ingolstadt 04.

9:00 a.m. FS1 FA Cup Soc-cer Arsenal FC vs Burnley FC.

11:00 a.m. SPONET Bunde-sliga Soccer VfB Stuttgart vs Hamburg SV.

11:30 a.m. FOX Bundesliga Soccer VfB Stuttgart vs Hamburg SV. (HD)

Sunday 8:20 a.m. SPONET Bundesli-

ga Soccer VfL Wolfsburg vs FC Koln.

10:00 a.m. FS1 FA Cup Soc-cer Milton Keynes Dons FC vs Chelsea FC.

10:30 a.m. SPONET Bunde-sliga Soccer FC Bayern Munich vs TSG 1899 Hof-fenheim.

Tuesday 1:30 p.m. SPONET English

Premier League Soccer Manchester United FC vs Stoke City FC.

1:45 p.m. TSN English Premier League Soccer Arsenal FC vs Southamp-ton FC.TSN2 English Premier League Soccer West Ham United FC vs Aston Villa FC.

Wednesday 1:30 p.m. SPONET English

Premier League Soccer Watford FC vs Chelsea FC.

TENNISSaturday

1:30 p.m. TSN2 2016 Austra-lian Open Tennis Wom-en’s Final. (Taped)

11:00 p.m. TSN 2016 Austra-lian Open Tennis Mixed Doubles Final.

Monday11:00 a.m. TSN2 2016 Aus-

tralian Open Tennis Men’s Final. (Taped)

WINTER SPORTSSaturday

1:00 p.m. TSN 2016 Cana-dian Juniors Women’s Semifinal: Teams TBA.

3:00 p.m. CBC FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup: Men’s Downhill. (Same-day Tape)

4:00 p.m. CBC FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup: Wom-en’s and Men’s Moguls.

6:00 p.m. TSN 2016 Canadi-an Juniors Men’s Semifi-nal: Teams TBA.

7:00 p.m. SN360 FIS Alpine Skiing Audi World Cup, Ladies Giant Slalom. (Taped)

Sunday 6:00 a.m. TSN2 2016 Cana-

dian Juniors Men’s Semi-final: Teams TBA. (Taped)

9:00 a.m. TSN 2016 Canadi-an Juniors Women’s Final: Teams TBA.

2:00 p.m. TSN 2016 Cana-dian Juniors Men’s Final: Teams TBA.

7:00 p.m. SN360 FIS Al-pine Skiing Audi World Cup, Men’s Giant Slalom. (Taped)

10:30 p.m. TSN2 2016 Cana-dian Juniors Men’s Final: Teams TBA. (Same-day Tape

tspoquizbw.eps

Questions: Answers:

BY GEORGE DICKIE

1) Who was the transsexual former NFL tight end played by John Lithgow in “The World According to Garp”?2) What New York Mets pitching prospect was lionized in an April Fools’ Day edition of Sports Illustrated in 1985?3) Who was Joe Shlabotnik?4) What former heavyweight champ was killed in the ring in “Rocky IV”?5) Ken Reeves, Ken Howard’s character in “The White Shadow,” once played for what NBA team?6) What three siblings were the enforcers of the hockey team in “Slap Shot”?7) What three ex-athletes were regular or recurring characters on “Cheers”?8) Who was the NFL wide receiver who wanted his agent to show him the money in “Jerry Maguire”?

1) Roberta (formerly Robert) Muldoon

2) Sidd Finch

3) Charlie Brown’s favorite baseball player

4) Apollo Creed

5) The Chicago Bulls

6) Jeff, Steve and Jack Hanson

7) Sam Malone (Ted Danson), Ernie “Coach”

Pantusso (Nicholas Colasanto), Eddie LeBec

(Jay Thomas)

8) Rod Tidwell

PRIME AdvertisingCall: TheObserver

306-453-2525

NEWS



Stratus VaporSaving You Time, Saving You Fuel,

Saving You $$$$$$

At Stratus Vapor.... Customer Convenience is our Goal On FEB. 6 and FEB. 20, 2016,

we will be coming to you!See us at....

2nd Street Eats (weather permitting), Wawota, Sk., 2p.m. - 6p.m.

with a full line of Vaping Products to help you lose weight and stop smoking!

Moose Mountain Meats

Support your local farmer

1/2 mile south of Wawota on grid road 603 (306)739-2500

Saving you $$$$$$

custom local meat packages call ahead to pre-order

Saving you $$$$$$

PORK___9 lbs of pork chops ___10 lbs shoulder/picnic roast

___9 lbs side pork ___8 lbs smoked shoulder/picnic rst

___5 lbs store made bacon ___10 lbs ground pork

___8 lbs bkfst sausage/patties ___7 lbs smoked ham

BEEF___8 lbs hamburger ___5 lbs sirloin tip roast

___6 lbs round roast ___7 lbs short ribs

___4 lbs t-bone Steak ___7 lbs beef shank

___3 lbs striploin steaks ___8 lbs stewing beef

___6 lbs burger patties ___8 lbs cross rib roast/steak

___7 lbs blade steak/roast ___5 lbs sirloin steak

Special Request ___________________________________

Pick 5 choices for &199.00 Pick 10 choices for $398.00

A few years ago in Arcola a group of young girls showed interest in curling and successfully made it to 4H Provincial Curling. Seeing this interest Dwain “Cookie” Davis decided to help them with their technique and knowledge of the game. “Two years ago some of the girls ended up at 4H Provincial play downs,” Davis explained. “It was quite the experience for them. They were younger then and it was a very educational experience them because they got to curl in a diff erent venue and that competition is quite diff erent than local curl-ing.” “This is their third winter and the kids have really come along,” Davis exclaimed. Becoming their curling mentor, the girls lovingly refer to themselves as Cookie’s Crumbs, appreciative of Cookie’s dedication to their curling experience. They are also thankful for their coach Andrea McEwen and all of the hard work she has put into the betterment of youth curling in Arcola. As a nationally certifi ed curling coach, McEwen has put a lot of work into achieving this which Davis was very complimentary of, excited to be watching McEwen on the ice with the girls. “It’s nice to get someone of that calibre coach-ing in this area,” Davis added. The Arcola Curling Club’s youth branch con-sists of 10 girls, which Davis says has been a joy to work with: “They are a wonderful bunch, a really great group of girls. It’s a pleasure to work with them.” This wonderful group of girls were excited on Tuesday, Jan. 19, when they were presented with Arcola Curling Club jackets sponsored by Mike Devins Oilfi eld Consulting. The Arcola Curling Club will be hosting an Open Youth Bonspiel for youth 13 and under as well as those 14 and over on Saturday, Feb. 27. Cost of entry is $60 per team and entries must be into Davis by Thursday, Feb. 25. Contact him at (306)421-6310.

Cookie’s Crumbs: Learning to curl in a small town

Youth with the Arcola Curling Club were excited to receive jackets sponsored by Mike Devins Oil� eld Consulting on Tuesday, Feb. 19. Back row left to right: Dwain “Cookie” Davis (coach), Ashley Devins, Kylee Dixon, McKenna Harkness, Mike Devins (of Mike Devins Oil� eld Consulting), and Andrea McEwen (coach). Front row left to right: Madi Harkness, Jenna Bates, Kaydance Hughes, Kiara Bates, and Jami-son Harkness. Missing from photo Shae and Hannah Johnston.




11th



OBSERVED ATFriday, January 29, 2016 13

218 Main St. Carlyle, SK

306-453-4466Valentines Day Giftware has arrived!

Shop now for best selection!

OBSERVED ATOBSERVED AT

Obs� ved at

Artist Marylin Carter of Carlyle demonstrated the art of zentangling at CFY’s “An Artful Afternoon,” Saturday, Jan. 23 in Carlyle. (Sta� photo by Lynne Bell)

Part of Cornerstone Family and Youth’s mission is to provide local youth and families with accessible, a� ordable programming. However, the non-pro� t, charitable organization also partners with other community organizations, “in an e� ort to raise awareness of amenities in our community that are family-friendly,” according to CFY coordinator, Jenn Sedor. “‘An Artful Afternoon” is part of that process.” (Sta� photo by Lynne Bell)

Cornerstone Family and Youth’s second annual “An Artful Afternoon” showcased creations by participants in CFY’s Afterschool Art Classes. CFY coordinator Jenn Sedor (pictured) says, “In the fall of 2015, I held a registered, age-speci� c program. I o� ered two long-run sessions for kids in grades one and two and kids from grades 3-6. During these sessions, participants worked on a single project and skill throughout the entire program and I’m happy to say, these sessions were very successful.” (Sta� photo by Lynne Bell)

Young artists from grades one and two and grades 3-6 worked on a single art project and skill for the duration of Cornerstone Family and Youth’s Afterschool Art Classes held during Fall 2015. The program connects kids with “artists and styles of art that can inspire their own creations,” according to CFY coordinator, Jenn Sedor. (Sta� photo by Lynne Bell)

Volunteer storytellers Margaret Bell, Joan Bue, Barbara Haddow and Lauren Hume entertained attendees at Cornerstone Family and Youth’s “An Artful Afternoon” at the Carlyle Public Library, Saturday, Jan. 23. Here, storyteller and author Margaret Bell is pictured reading one of a series of children’s books she has written to Ashlee Lenius. (Sta� photo by Lynne Bell)


Thank you for your support!

Creative Tables for Cancer apologizes for omitting ARCOLA CO-OP for generously donating $600 towards this event.

Sincerely,Darlene Olson

FOR RENT OR SALE• StorageLot–8.2acresatLampman,Sask.

4.1acresdeveloped–fencedandgravel4.1acresadjacent–notdeveloped

• Power,water,gas&seweratlot• Rent$1800permonth

Contact: (306) 421 -6210

CarlyleBAKERY

Will beClosed

from Feb. 8th to

13th

ATTENTION VALUED CUSTOMERS

Southeast Vipers 16U start season o� well

Submitted by the Southeast Vipers Volleyball Club The Southeast Vipers attended the East Central Elite Volleyball tournament on Saturday, Jan. 23, and Sunday, Jan. 24. The girls took on Muenster in a match that went to three sets, but the Vipers were able to earn the win. Next up came the Yorkton Blitz 15U team, which the Vipers won in two. The team then took on Waldheim United in a battle, which the Vipers earned a win on. Heading into the fourth game, the girls took on Foam Lake Thunder in a match which went in Foam Lake’s favour. Finishing second in their pool the girls had a fresh start in the morning after being repooled. The girls took on Muenster again which came down to a nail biter with the Vipers earning a win over them at a capped third set of 15 to 14. The Vipers then took on the Redcoat Rebels. In a heated battle both teams worked hard, which end-ed with the Rebels earning a win. Playoff s saw the Vipers come up against Foam Lake again, which in another tough match saw Foam Lake head to the fi nal. The Huskies Volleyball Club would meet Foam Lake in the fi nal with Foam Lake winning gold. The bronze medal match came down to the Rebels and the Vipers, which saw the Rebels earn bronze with great volleyball happening on both sides of the net. Next action for the Vipers will be this Sunday, Jan. 31, in Oxbow.

K’Lyn Duttenho� er of Lampman sets up a hit-ter as Sadie Fichter of Lampman, Katelyn Hutt of Lampman, and McKenna Harkness of Arcola await the set.

Shae Johnston of Arcola makes a sweet pass to the setter in action during the � rst tournament of the season for the 16U Southeast Vipers Volleyball Club. Haley Chapman of Manor watches to see what’s going to happen with the play.

automotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotiveautomotive

“Twisted Wrench . . . Conveniently located Locally Owned” S.G.I Certi� ed

✔ Oil Changes✔ Tire/Tire Repairs✔ Brakes

✔ Exhaust✔ Starters/

Alternators

Now Accepting

Clients

LOWEST SHOP RATES IN THE AREA!

Clients

Automotive - Oil Change

$5.00 OFF

Expires April 30/ 2016

#7 Industrial Ave.North Side of Hwy 33

Arcola, SKBus. (306) 455-2292Cell (306) 320-1826

NEWS

Gordon F. Kells High SchoolCougar Corner


16015MF3

New Semester The second semes-ter begins on Monday, February 1. The grade 10-12 students have new classes and a new schedule to follow. Cougar clothing is coming! Order forms will be available in Feb-ruary. “Fitness Club” has started at GFK. Open to all students and staff from 7:45 a.m – 8:30 a.m. every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Come out for a morning workout before school starts! The Student Lead-ership Team continues to work on building school spirit. This month they are having

the students take part in a Valentine’s Day Match Maker Game. The stu-dents fi lled out their forms last week and can receive their results on Valentine’s Day. There is no school

on Friday, January 29. There is no school the week of Monday, Febru-ary 15 -Friday, February 19 (February Break). Good luck to Payton Humphries, Nathen Schmidt, Marlee Cormi-

er, and Ethan Anderson who are heading to B.C. to compete for Team Sask at the National Ka-rate Tournament. Parents are remind-ed to continue to use the Home Logic Parent Por-

tal to keep up with their children’s grades and attendance. Parents can contact the school for information about how to set up access. All your school news can be found on the GF

Kells website on the Southeast Cornerstone School Division website under the “schools” tab. (http://www.corner-stonesd.ca/school/GFKells) Please check it out.

An argument is very hard on everyone in-volved! It is important to remember that there are at least two sides to every argument. There are complicated feel-ings at work on both sides. While you may be feeling that your child isn’t recognizing your authority, your child may be feeling like they aren’t being heard. They may be thinking that their views and feelings aren’t important to you. Both of you are sure to be feeling frustrated and hurt. It’s important to talk about these feel-ings. Asking the ques-tion “Do you feel I’m not listening to you?” may lower the tension level. When both of you are less frustrated and feel-ing better about each other, then it may be possible to negotiate the issue that you disagree upon. Encourage listen-ing and discussion by listening to each other without interrupting, lecturing or scolding.It often helps to take a break and give every-one a chance to calm down. But if the issue is important, make sure that you come back to it soon and resolve it. Ac-knowledge your child’s point of view and try to understand it. Ask yourself: “Does it really matter if we do it their way?” Sometimes you and your child may see things so diff erently that you have to just agree to disagree (for example, bedtimes). If you take your child’s point of view seriously, you will help them feel less defensive, more secure, and maybe even more likely to take your point of view.

Parenting Tips

from RegionalKidsFirst

EDUCATION FEATURE Friday, January 29, 201616

16015UU1

16015SS2

By Jordan Sherbino and Meghan Sired The Gordon Oakes Red Bear Student Centre at the University of Saskatchewan’s Saskatoon cam-pus opened its doors on Jan. 4, 2016. A number of opening celebrations, leading up to the university’s Aboriginal Achievement Week (Feb. 8 to 12), are planned in the weeks ahead, in-cluding a traditional feast and open house to which the public are invited on Friday, Feb. 5, beginning at noon. “This project has been underway for many years and I’m happy that we are fi nally ready to open the doors,” said Graeme Joseph, team leader of First Nations, Métis and Inuit student success at the U of S. “To have a safe space to recognise and celebrate the cultures and contributions of First Nations, Métis and Inuit peoples is important. The centre will also play an important role in support-ing Aboriginal student success.” The centre houses the U of S Aboriginal Stu-dents’ Centre (ASC), offi ces for Aboriginal un-dergraduate and graduate student leadership, a computer lab, and space for ceremonies, lectures, meetings and studying. “There are so many more opportunities for stu-dents in this new building,” said Joseph, who man-ages the building and staff at the ASC. “We can now expand our existing programming and make our services available to larger numbers of students, both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal. It will truly be

an intercultural gathering place that will be central to the university meeting its Aboriginal engagement goals.” Feather Pewapisconias, president of the Indig-enous Students’ Council, is pleased that the new centre has dedicated space for Aboriginal student leadership, and says the space will help create a stronger feeling of community. Pewapisconias said that the centre is a “good step for the university in showing the importance and respect for the Indigenous people and culture of this campus.” Echoing Pewapisconias, Candace Wasacase-Laff erty, director of Aboriginal Initiatives at the U of S, sees tremendous potential in the centre. “We know that we’ll be able to hold bigger events in a more culturally appropriate place and we know that we’ll be able to serve a greater number of students than before,” said Wasacase-Laff erty. “But our vision for the centre goes beyond just numbers. We want this place to become a hub of student activity and a place that all people can use. We want this place to mean something to the students that enter its doors.” The design for the 1,884 square-meter building was envisioned by Douglas Cardinal, a renowned Métis and Blackfoot architect, and is rich with cul-tural signifi cance. The building’s exterior is composed of the icon-ic Tyndall stone that adorns many other buildings

on campus. The stone wraps around the structure, creating a symbolic blanket to protect the centre. Being close to the earth is important during many Aboriginal cultural ceremonies, and so, dirt taken from the construction site fi lls a large cement cylinder located in the basement of the building, directly below the gathering area. A large exhaust fan and vent are hidden within the high ceiling, which is decorated as a medicine wheel, using colours chosen by the Oakes family. In the centre of the colourful ceiling is a skylight with a design representative of a star blanket. For more information on the centre and open-ing ceremonies, visit aboriginal.usask.ca.

At the centre of a new era

Photo courtesy ofthe University of Saskatchewan

EDUCATION FEATUREFriday, January 29, 2016 17

Sask. Poly student project published in prestigious car calendar Car enthusiasts across North America will get a glimpse at the restor-ation work completed by Saskatchewan Polytechnic students when they fl ip their 2016 BASF calendars to October. They’ll set eyes on a beautifully restored 1955 Mercury M100 antique truck that was just one of many vehi-cles students in the Auto Body Technician and Automotive Service Techni-cian certifi cate programs laboured over the last year. “A training institution having their vehicle showcased in the calendar is quite an accomplishment for students who have very little experience in the trade,” says Scott Kucharyshen, program head of the Auto Body Tech-nician program. “It’s not only a fi rst for the program — it’s a fi rst for me and my staff . It’s a very proud moment to showcase the level and quality of training we do for the students.” Auto Body Technician students rust repaired the truck’s cab; dent repaired the roof, doors and hood; and subsequently repaired and re-fi nished the entire truck, inside and out. A new box and front fenders were installed, the tailgate was extensively repaired and the powertrain was re-fi nished. Automotive Service Technician students and apprentices installed the engine and transmission, connected everything and established it was running properly. Headquartered in Germany, BASF’s products include a range of pig-ments, resins and additives used in vehicle refi nishing. Vehicles refi nished with the BASF paint line (such as the 1955 Mercury) can be entered into the competition for publication in the calendar. Entries are judged based on: quality fi nish on the vehicle, technical diffi culty of the fi nish and the artistry and uniqueness of the fi nish. The twelve vehicles selected for the 2016 calendar come from all over North America and range from a 1935 Ford Coupe from Nova Scotia to a 1972 Buick Riviera from Ontario. The calendar feature isn’t the only claim to fame for this rare, robin’s egg blue truck. It also placed third in the restored truck category at the 2015 Draggins Rod and Custom Car Show. The Auto Body Technician program is a one-year certifi cate off ered on campus in Saskatoon and Regina. The program provides students with a solid foundation in the knowledge and skills required to work in motor vehicle body repair and refi nishing. The Automotive Service Technician program is a one-year certifi cate off ered in Saskatoon and Moose Jaw. Stu-dents learn how to diagnose, repair and maintain mechanical and electrical systems in contemporary and classic vehicles. Students and apprentices in the Auto Body Technician and Automotive Service Technician certifi cate programs work on a variety of vehicles dur-ing the academic year. Many of them are late-model vehicles with the latest technologies. Projects like the 1955 Mercury restoration provide them with a well-rounded education. As a result, graduates of both programs are in demand and have a very high employment rate. Kucharyshen says placing at Draggins and the calendar feature are achievements his students can share with potential employers when they begin applying for jobs. “It’s about building their confi dence and taking them where they didn’t think they could be six months earlier.”

Photos courtesy ofSask Polytech

L-R: Scott Kucaryshen, program head, Auto Body Technician program; Jeremy Shaw, instructor Auto Body Technician program; Jim Kerr, program head, Automotive Service Technician program.

NEWS

Alida NewsSubmitted by Edel Cowan

Wawota Submitted by Myrna Olson

Maryfi eld SunriseVilla News


Sympathy to Marlene and Wes Dennis and family and other family members of the late John Laidlaw who passed away on Jan. 16. He was 86 years old and his funeral service was held at the Wawota United Church on Saturday, Jan. 23. Kevin and Jenniene Greenbank, Marissa and Kayden and Jim and Rose Ball enjoyed a two week holiday to Mexico. Ken Smulan and Bernie Williamson spent two weeks on a trip to Maui recently. And a bit more Christmas news...visitors with Denis and Norma Lamontagne for the holidays were Lea and Dennis Kushner of Swift Current, Mi-chele and Mike Talon, Sam and Jake from Calgary, Rennee and Emett David of Banff , AB, Paul and Lisa Hrabarchuk (Dauphin), Evan of Saskatoon, Ben from Banff and MacKenzie Lamontagne. Phil and Carol Reddekop enjoyed an early Christmas with their children in Regina. They then travelled to Victoria to spend Christmas with Phil’s sister, Jean Noone. Ken Lincoln and Shelly Easton travelled to Red Deer last week to visit with Ken’s sister Lillian Lownsbrough. Word has been received of the passing of Ken Lennox of Winnipeg. He passed away on Dec. 3 and was well into his 80’s. The Lennox family lived on the farm where Morris and Marn Mowbray lived. The Lennox family were our neighbours. They had a family of 6 children before they moved to Winnipeg in the early 50’s.

So many books , so little time......I read, “Go Set A Watchman,” before Christmas. As it is with greatly anticipated books it wasn’t as good as I was expecting it to be. However I did enjoy it. I have heard comments that Atticus Finch was a rac-ist in this story. That is not the way I understood it. The group that Atticus joined was concerned that the Afro-Americans could be integrated into white society but the process had to be done slowly. This group was trying to monitor this as they believed too fast of an assimilation would be disastrous.

Leonard and Lillian Patton attended the fu-neral of her 2nd cousin, Lena Berkes (a sister-in-law to Steve Berkes) on Tuesday, January 19 in Kipling. Gray and Edel Cowan attended a funeral in Es-tevan on Wednesday, January 20 of a friend, Marie Wood who had passed away January 11, 2016,Leonard and Lil Patton attended the U14 Club Vol-leyball tournament in Estevan on Thursday, Janu-ary 21 where they watched their granddaughter Cordelia Patton who was playing with the Carlyle team. The team placed 3rd – way to go girls and continued good luck in future games. Joyce Peet (Weyburn) is visiting with her daughter Cindy Beriault for a while and also with other family members while here. She also at-tended Sunday Breakfast – great to see you around again Joyce. Sunday Breakfast at the Hall on January 24 was hosted by Kitchen Group # 1 who served 56 breakfasts – way to go Guys and Gals (even if you didn’t beat the record of 60 last week). Newalta’s volunteer workers were Trevor and Skylar – do appreciate the extra help Newalta. Hey Skye you really must like to work Sunday morning, this was another week you’re at breakfast, but we don’t mind as long as you remember which group has

priority (ha) and we like seeing your bright smile. It was also great to see guests coming out for break-fast from our neighbouring towns – Kent and Myrla Holland (Carlyle), Dot Girard, Alfi e Jensen and Nap Dubuc (Redvers). Hope we see you again soon. Next Sunday, January 31 will see Group 2 back at the helm – wonder is you’ll be able to meet your fi rst record or maybe even beat the breakfast re-cord. We’ll just have to see what happens! Were you able to watch curling on Sunday? It was Ladies Provincial playoff s in all provinces but four. What an upset in Ontario! Team Homan lost in fi nals so new team will be representing Ontario. Actually there are quite a few new names coming up at the Tournament of Hearts – should be inter-esting. Now I wonder who will represent Saskatch-ewan? Only time will tell and I think the remaining four provinces will be known by this coming week-end. Also the Men’s Provincials could be played this coming weekend as well. As you can guess I’m in my glory now – curling almost steady and I do like that. There’s lots of good curling to watch. Just a reminder for you, please give me a call (306-443-2496) or text (306-485-8561) or e-mail ([email protected]) with your news.

News, Sports, Classifieds, Opinions, Entertainment,

Community Events, Obituaries, Directories, Events Calendar, Career Hunt SK, National News

carlyleobserver.com

carlyleobserver.com

carlyleobserver.com

All Your News, Sports, and Local Events -

Online At:

Easy & Accessible

Check Us Out Online At carlyleobserver.com

CChheckk UUs OOutt OOnlliine AAttCh k U O t O lii Att

The Carlyle Observer

Is Available In Downloadable PDF Form.

www.carlyleobserver.com

By Alice Chaput Betty, Ruth and Oareirce Purvis from Redvers came to visit Janet Mark. Jack Lemoine came to visit Edith Gagnon. Shirley Palanda came to visit her mother Alice Zimmerman. Leanne Jackson from Wawota came to visit her mother Alice Chaput. Charolette Kovac brought a mov-ie a nd popcorn. Thank you Char-lotte. Thanks to Lois and Edward for taking the Christmas decorations down and to the ladies who put them away. On Saturday, Don and Judy

Steinke from Wawota came and we celebrated Judy’s mom’s birthday. Happy Birthday Rose from your friends at the Villa. Joe and Shirley Blaise and The-rese Lamontagne came to visit all their friends at the Villa. Archie Mil-lar from Manor came to visit Alice Zimmerman. On Tuesday, Don and may Mc-Leod and Murray and Dianne Lewis came to visit Allan McLeod. Carol and Jim Adair came to visit Alan Adair. Kola Church had a worship ser-vice on Tuesday evening at the Villa.



11th



MissingStruble

AD SPONSORED BY:

Newspaper logo here

MISSING

A Missing Child is Everyone's Responsibility.

Courtney Jennelle Struble

Anyone having information regarding the above case, please call CHILD FIND SASK. INC. at

306-955-0070 or 1-800-513-3463.All calls are confidential.

DATE OF DISAPPEARANCE: July 9, 2004 LOCATION: Estevan, Sask

DATE OF BIRTH: Nov. 22, 1990 EYES: Hazel

HAIR: Light Brown, short WEIGHT: 125 lbs. HEIGHT: 5"3"

PARTICULARS: Last seen at 1:00 am on July 9, 2004. When last seen, she was wearing a grey bunneyhug, orange shirt, and blue jeans. Courtney has a birthmark on the nape of her neck and a 1.5" scar on her left shin.

C/F CASE NO: 3137-V

Saskatchewan:Alison Dunning306-453-2525

[email protected]

Manitoba:Cheryl Rushing204-522-3491

[email protected]

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN A BROADER AREA

For more information on the new Border Connection or advertising rates and bookings contact:

NEWS

NEED A JOB?

CHECK THE OBSERVER

EVERY WEEK FOR

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

HAVE A JOB

OPENING?

CALL

453-2525


Notice is hereby given that Deborah Fuller and Lori Phenix have applied to the Liquor Gaming Authority for a Restaurant Permit to sell alcohol in premises known as 361 Café Alida at 113 West First Street, Alida, SK of which the following is a correct and legal description:

Lot1 Block/Par15 Plan No. 89R45524 Ext 0113 West First St, Village of Alida, SK

Written objections to the granting of the permit may be �led with the SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice.

Every person �ling a written objection with the SLGA shall state their name, address and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signatory to the peti-tion and contact person must provide and address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexatious and competition-based objections within the beverage alcohol industry, may not be considered and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing.

Write to:

Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming AuthorityBox 5054Regina, SK S4P 3M3

Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997

2013 1000sqft, 2 bedroom, 2 bath

mobile home.

FOR RENT OR PURCHASEin Manor, SK

For info contact 1 -306 -530 -2666

The Viewfrom the desk ofMarga Cugnet,CEO,Sun Country Health Region

Work, work and more work! 2015 was another extremely busy year for Sun Country Health Region. •At the beginning of the year in Kipling, residents and staff were still settling into the new Integrated Health Centre. As with any project, there were a few issues to complete. The of cial ribbon-cutting and dedication for that facility and for the new Radville Marian Health Centre took place in March, with the Minister of Health and the Minister for Rural and Remote Health. Planning for the possibility of a case of Ebola entering this Region kept our staff busy in the spring as the number of cases increased in Africa. As a result of that plan, there was enhanced staff training for the appropriate response to a potential case and the Region now screens patients/clients for their travel histories when patients present to an emergency department. • The 2015-16 provincial health budget was exciting for the Region. One of the features was $500,000 to start the plan for replacing Weyburn General Hospital. A consultant worked with us to develop a business case, which has since been submitted to the Ministry of Health. • Recruitment and retention of staff, particularly doctors, therapists, nurses and cooks, remains at the top of our agenda. The Region needed doctors for Kipling, Arcola, Fillmore, Carlyle, Wawota/Mary eld and Redvers. Vacancies have been lled in Kipling, Arcola and Redvers. We are still recruiting for some communities. • In August, the Region re-opened Redvers Hospital with two doctors, with a third doctor joining the practice later. Unfortunately, one doctor left in January due to family reasons but a replacement doctor, one of the local students on a bursary with SCHR, is coming soon. • In the planning stages were renovations at St. Joseph’s Hospital of Estevan to install a CT scanner and a new cataract surgery program at Weyburn General Hospital. Digital computerized x-ray service (Ris/pacs) which sends x-ray images to Regina was expanded to Kipling and Radville Health Centres. • The productive shared services and group purchasing programs created through a partnership of all regions for projects such as linen services, transcription, enterprise risk management, lab work, medical imaging, environmental services, are in various stages. Sun Country Health Region bene ts from the dollars saved with this partnership, along with the other regions. • Our local Lean work continues with rapid process improvement workshops that reorganized several different complex processes in the Region, and smaller workshops to help staff reorganize their workplace more ef ciently. The objective in all cases is to train staff to look objectively at the way they do their work to nd more ef cient methods that open up more time for direct patient/client care and to reduce errors that might harm patients/clients/residents. This also results in fewer expired items being stored, creating a saving from over-stocking. It would be easy to get caught up in the work of the day and forget the big picture here. But each time I see a patient/resident/client walking in, visiting with family or listening to the positive experiences of patients, I’m reminded that all this work is intended to maintain and improve the health care our staff members deliver to you and yours. That’s what this is all about.

The Wawota Curl-ing Club welcomed young curlers to a bon-spiel Saturday, Jan. 23 that attracted six teams, “ages eight to grade eight,” says club presi-dent Carla Weatherald. “We’ve held youth bonspiels before,” says Weatherald. “And they’re for anybody who wants to come out and give the game a try. A lot of the kids haven’t played a full game be-fore, so it’s a chance for them to learn and to have some fun, too.” Three rinks from Wawota, two rinks

Wawota welcomes young curlers

The Wawota Curling Club’s Youth Bonspiel attracted six squads of young curlers to the Wawota Curling Rink on Saturday, Jan. 23. “A lot of kids haven’t played a full game before,” says curling club president, Carla Weatherald, “So it’s a chance for them to learn and have fun, too.”

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

from Maryfi eld and one rink from Whitewood competed in the day-long competition, with Whitewood’s squad cap-turing fi rst place. “We couldn’t do any

of this without the help of our sponsors and vol-unteers,” adds Weather-ald. “And I’d really like to thank Wawota Parkland School and the businesses from

Wawota and Carlyle who helped make this bonspiel happen.” “We really want to keep curling alive in our community and to en-courage new curlers.”


BIG SAVINGS!!!on Windows & Doors

January 1, 2016 to February 29, 2016

FREE Estimates! No obligation! We do the nal measurements! Installation available!

WAWOTA, SASK.Phone: 306-739-2566Fax: 306-739-2789Email: [email protected]

D & DLumbermart

Tripane PVC

Windows15% OFF

ExteriorDoors 15%

OFF

Dual pane PVC

Windows10% OFF

We would like to thank all of our family and friends who took their time to help us celebrate the life of

SANDRA EMILY WILSON. It means more than words can ever express. Your

presence at the celebration, cards and �owers show support and love to her and our family. We would like to acknowledge those family and friends for the help

and support at the farm this past summer.

We would also like to send a special thanks to Arcola Health Care Centre, you were truly

wonderful and compassionate.A big thanks to the Redvers Activity Centre for

preparing the abundance of food and drinks. As well as the Redvers Fire Department for setting up and

tearing down at the Legion.

From:Kelvin Rutten, Greg and Lindsay Wilson,

Corey Wilson & Brittney Wilson.

Thank Y�

By Murray Mandryk There are certain people whose courage you truly admire, none more so, than the victims of childhood sexual assault. But their stories provide more than just inspir-ation.They remind us of the need to be ever vigilant about protecting our children, even in places like rural Saskatchewan where we sometimes wrongly assume our kids are always safe. One such person to be deeply admire is Zack Miller, a name you may not have heard before, but one whose story you may remember. It was a decade ago when Miller, then, a 10-year-old Whitewood-area farm boy, was ab-ducted by sexual predator Peter Whitmore, kept in an abandoned farmhouse near Kipling and abused.Whitmore received a life sentence in 2007. How-ever, beyond the scant details made available during the court process at the time, little else was know about the case. A publication ban was put in place to protect Miller and a second Winnipeg boy, then 14, who had also been kidnapped and sexually abused by Whitmore. But in an act of incredibly bravery, Miller, now 20 and living in Saskatoon, petitioned the court for two years to allow his named to be released publicly so that he could help other victims of sexual as-sault. “I’ve been wanting to tell my story for a long time,” Miller told the CBC. “I want to take what happened to me and help as many children as I can who have gone through this, because I know how horrible it is.” The young man also wanted to have his voice

Vigilance against predators still neededheard on the need to tighten the laws that are sup-posed to protect children against people like Whit-more, who is now eligible to apply for parole. “They’re not doing a very good job of protecting us,” Miller the CBC. “They’re letting these people back out [when] there’s red fl ags, [and now] they are going to let him out again and destroy more families.” Miller’s courage to speak out also serves to re-mind us that even rural Saskatchewan is not as safe as we assume. And dangers don’t always have to be hostile predator sneaking into the community. Sometimes they can come from a respected community leader invited in, as Swift Current knows all too well. Last month, Swift Current Mayor Jerrod Schafer expressed his “sincere and absolute sorrow to the victims of (Graham) James and their fam-ilies.” The apology comes 30 years after the former Swift Current Broncos coach sexually abusedformer NHL hockey player Sheldon Kennedy and Theo Fleury and Fleury’s cousin, Todd Holt. Kennedy was as gracious as he has been cour-ageous, quickly accepting the city’s apology and

saying that was showing “great leadership on how a community can take such a negative tragedy and turn it into something positive, and be leaders in our country around child protection.” Unfortunately, it also comes at a time whenJames, now 62, has been granted day parole in Laval, Que. after appearing before the National Par-ole Board. It’s also worth noting that back in 1997 James only received three and half years for the original sentence in Kennedy’s case. It was just last June when James was sentenced to an additional two years on a fi ve-year sentence he was already serving _ the third time he was con-victed of sexually assaulting a player he coached. “By granting day parole the Canadian justice system just kept more victims of rape silent and feeling more shame today!!!!!,” Fleury wrote in a tweet. The lenient sentences and ease in which such repeat sexual predators get parole is clearly an issue.But also of issue is the need to keep our kids safe, even when we assume they at0 safe in the setting of rural Saskatchewan or at the local hockey rink.

Winter water line

work

(right photo) The Town of Carlyle had a temporary road closure in place last week on Wednesday, Jan. 19, and Thursday, Jan 20, while crews conducted water line maintenance along the 100 block of Main Street.


TAX ENFORCEMENT LISTTOWN OF STOUGHTON

PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN

Notice is hereby given under �e Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land described in the following list are fully paid before March 30, 2016, a tax lien will be registered against the land.

Description of Property

LOT

172922, 23, 2412, 1341522332324814185, 6, 716112236, 72011, 121018, 19176912

BLOCK12636195333321214441971389910104147545454A

Total Arrears

1346.512285.062115.981501.421944.171221.11

873.96246.501553.641397.53778.05678.997170.641313.602048.421291.422257.02464.791842.031711.67411.121485.153083.691329.871500.672590.911580.2837019.52

ADV.Costs

5.555.5516.6511.105.555.55

11.105.555.555.555.555.5516.655.555.555.555.5511.105.5511.105.5511.105.555.555.555.555.555.55

TITLE

135135008107990938142153118, 142153152, 142153185140039311, 140039333140625985142950078139064317139064328140370487145821674132291277134223881135796539131428739, 131428784, 131428818136536666144025028133967470146659595135069981, 135069992145233569127289908, 126775345142761023128733273, 128733251140639407144659807141612926137477885143247506142232059

PLAN

B3493B3493B3493N2597AH6426B3493B3493101333630B3493B3493AF2334AJ3309B3493B3493B349359A02695G287960A06536G2879G2879G2879G2879G287967R3939067R3939099SE1645699SE1645699SE16456102045967

1352.062290.612132.631512.521949.721226.66

885.06252.051559.191403.08783.60684.547187.291319.152053.971296.972262.57475.891847.581722.77416.671496.253089.241335.421506.222596.461585.8337025.07

Dated this 20th day of January, 2016R.C. Mickolczi, Town Administrator

TOTALArrears & Cost

DRILLING REPORTFriday, January 29, 2016 21

• Water & Crude Vacuum Truck Service • Oil HaulingLocated in Kisbey and Lampman

Call Kalvin & Claudia462-2130 24 Hour Service • Fax 462-2188

KELLY [email protected]

After Hours: Cell. (306) 577-8448

Box 1175 • Carlyle, Sask. S0C 0R0

Phone (306) 453-4446Fax (306) 453-4448Toll Free 1-877-746-8786

Shaw Earth Moving Inc.Road Building • Oilfield

Trenching • Dugouts

Office - 685-2068Shop - 685-4601

Hank - Cellular - 482-7096Scott - Cellular - 482-7097

Gainsborough, Sask.

“Specializing in Oil Rig Moving and Site Construction”24 HOUR SERVICE PH: (306) 482-3244

Carnduff, SK

TONY DAY • President DENNIS DAY • General Manager LARRY DAY • Operations Manager Fax: (306) 482-3835

Rob SkuceOffice

Cost of Ad: Fax proof to:Ad to run week(s) of: Proofed by: (initials)

TECHNOLOGIES INC.EPIC

NVIRONMENTAL“ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES

FOR THE OIL & GAS AND COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIES”

48 Carlton St.Redvers, SK S0C 2H0Phone (306) 452-3200

Cell (306) 577-7775Fax (306) 452-3240 35-tfn

Office: 306 482 3925

Brett: 306 482 7590

COR Certified ∙ ISF & HSE Registered24/7 Service

Serving Southeast Sask.with oilfield, commercial, industrial and residential wiring

D7 Plow Cat-for secondary cable and utility installation

RICK CORMIERManager

Box 609 Bus: (306) 453-6111Carlyle, SK Cell: (306) 577-8833S0C 0R0 Fax: (306) 453-6102www.truetorq.ca [email protected]

36-tfn

RICK CORMIERManagerg

• Qual-ity Con• Safetydinated

Don SpeCell: 483

Ken McCCell: 485

Over 30based

Oxbow, Estevanman &

Serving Southeast Saskatchewan, Southwest Manitoba & North Dakota since 1956.• Tandem, tridem, quad

sour sealed units• 16, 21 & 35 million BTU

Super Heaters *Propane Fired

• Horizontal 80 m3 frac tanks

• New tri axle combo unit

24 Hour Dispatch 306-483-2848WYATT TRUCKING CORP.

Fresh water HaulingCrude Oil & Saltwater Transfers

Service WorkAccess to Fresh Water Available

4WD With Blade & Snow Removal

Doug WyattKisbey, SK

24 HOUR SERVICEDispatch (306) 577-1948

[email protected]

This space could be yours. Call Alison or

Candace today to book your space on the

Drilling Report

453-2525

THE ESTEVAN MERCURYDRILLING REPORT

DRILLING LICENSESSeven new licenses issued to Monday, January 25, 2016

52557 Crescent Point Hz ..................................................................................................................................13-15-8-752565 Crescent Point Hz ....................................................................................................................................9-32-8-852661 Crescent Point Hz ......................................................................................................................................3-2-9-952664 Crescent Point Hz ....................................................................................................................................6-22-4-552724 Crescent Point Hz ....................................................................................................................................5-21-1-552762 Crescent Point Hz ..................................................................................................................................4-22-10-552781 Crescent Point Hz ..................................................................................................................................12-10-4-4

RIG REPORT 52177 Precision ............................................... Red River Oil & Gas............................................................8-23-7-3015J359 Trinidad ......................................................Torc Oil & Gas ..................................................................4-31-2-115J030 Trinidad ......................................................Crescent Point ................................................................14-28-3-151681 Nabers .......................................................Mosaic Potash ............................................................13-12-19-3315i157 Vortex ........................................................Crescent Point ....................................................................1-1-8-950245 Stampede ................................................Southern Energy ..............................................................14-5-2-3115J352 Stampede ................................................Vermilion Energy ..............................................................13-19-1-215K014 Stampede ................................................Vermilion Energy ................................................................13-7-3-415i197 Panther .....................................................Spartan Energy ...............................................................10-34-1-550391 Panther .....................................................Spartan Energy ...............................................................16-36-1-515J093 Alliance ......................................................Crescent Point ..................................................................2-7-1-1251463 Stampede ..................................................Crescent Point ..................................................................15-8-1-4

THE OBSERVER DRILLINGREPORT

Book your space on the Drilling Report

Call Alison or Candace today 306-453-2525

BUSINESS DIRECTORY Friday, January 29, 201622

BUSINESS DIRECTORYFriday, January 29, 2016 23

CLASSIFIEDS Friday, January 29, 201624

In Memoriam

Boehmer: In loving memory of our Daughter, Sister and Auntie, Vanessa Audrey, tragi-cally from us Jan. 30th, 1995.No further than a picture,A smile or remembered phrase,So close in so many ways,The tide recedes, but leaves behind Bright seashells on the sand.The sun goes down, but gen-tle warmthStill lingers on the land.The music stops, yet echoes onIn sweet refrain.For every joy that passesSomething beautiful remains.Memory has a magical wayOf keeping our loved one near.Ever close in mind and heartAre you, Vanessa, the one we hold most dear.Forever young, Forever missed, Forever in our heartsLoved Always Mom, Dad, An-gela, Gord, Hayley, Victoria, Paige, Julie, Darcy, Parker and Mason

37-1

BOEHMER: In memory of Va-nessa BoehmerYour life was full of loving deeds. Forever thoughtful of special needs. Today and tomorrow our whole life through. We will always remember you.Always remembered The Boehmer Family

37-1

Brimner: In memory of Mi-chaelNothing can ever take awayThe love a heart holds dear.Fond memories linger every day,Remembrance keeps him near.Always missed by your friends, the Boehmer Family

37-1

In Memoriam

SLATER: In loving memory of our precious nephew and cou-sin, Curtis Patrick, March 9, 1981-January, 28, 2005Just a prayer from those who love youJust a memory ever true.In our hearts you will live for-everBecause we thought the world of you.Uncle Bob and Auntie Joyce, Teresa, Teena and Rob

37-1

Birthdays

You are invited to Irene Davis’ 95th Birthday, Saturday, Janu-ary 30th at Creighton Lodge 1028 Hillcrest Dr., Estevan from 2-4 p.m. No Gifts Please.

40-2

Personal Messages

CRIMINAL RECORD? Cana-dian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record. American waiver al-lows legal entry. Why risk em-ployment, business, travel, li-censing, deportation, peace of mind? Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540

ccn1x

LOCAL HOOKUPS BROWSE4FREE1-888-628-6790 or

#7878 Mobile*****

HOT LOCAL CHAT1-877-290-0553 Mobile:

#5015*****

Find Your FavouriteCALL NOW 1-866-732-0070

1-888-544-0199 18+ccn4x

Career Training

HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION SPECIALISTS in huge demand. Employers pre-fer CanScribe graduates. A great work-from-home career! Contact us now to start your training day. www.can-scribe.com. 1.800.466. 1535. info@canscribe. com.

General Employment

Hislop Land and Cattle Com-pany is looking for fulltime Farm Worker(s) to assist in general farming operations. Duties include operating trac-tors, trucks, balers, augers, grain vac, and various other machinery. You will be re-quired to inspect, trouble-shoot, repair and maintain farm vehicles, implements and machinery. When not operat-ing machinery, maintenance in yard is done. Extended hours in the busy seasons are ex-pected, but hours are flexible. The ideal candidate will have experience working on a farm, operating farm equipment and be mechanically inclined. You will require basic farm knowl-edge, obtained thru courses related to farming or work ex-perience on a farm. Must have a valid driver’s license and must have verifiable work references. We offer excellent working conditions but require our team to be reliable and self motivated. Good housing options available. These per-manent positions are located, located 5 kms East and 1km North of Arcola, Saskatche-wan at land location SW 23-8-4-W2. We are paying $17 per hour. To apply, please e-mail your resume to: [email protected]

37-2

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL. Hands-On tasks. Start weekly GPS Training. Funding & Housing available. Job Aid. Al-ready a HEO? Get certification proof! Call 1-866-399-3853 or iheschool.com

ccn2x

Make $1000 Weekly!! Mailing brochures from Home! Help-ing Home Workers Since 2001! Genuine Opportunity! No Experience Required. Start Immediately!www.theworkingstation.com

ccn1x

Auctions

Need An Auction Sale?

• We offer Complete Auction Services

• We Do All Kinds of Sales

• Call for Complete ConsultationKey “M”

Auction Services A.L. #304543

Box 10 • Wauchope SK S0C 2P0

Auctioneer ~Dellan Mohrbutter

Phone 306-452-3815Fax 306-452-3733

Website: keymauction.com

vices3ope

Auctions

Upcoming SalesApril 2/16: Household and Antique Auction for Nancy Brockenbury, Wawota, SKApril 17/16: 17th Annual Spring Consignment Sale, Wauchope, SKMay 1/16: 3rd Annual South-line Consignment Sale with Mike Bartolf Sale, Oxbow, SKMay 29/16: Farm and House-hold Sale for Allan Spearing, Oxbow, SKJune 4/16: Garth Shepherd and Consignors Sale, Alame-da, SK

Key M AuctionsDellan: 452-3815

Cell: 452-7847Dennis: 485-8766Murray: 483-7454

For Sale - Misc

Advertisements and state-ments contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly News-paper Association and mem-bership do not make any war-ranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertise-ments. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Associa-tion’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

For Sale: 1997 Ski-Doo very few miles. King sized Bed with Brass headboard. Best offer call 306 455 2493

37-1

FOR SALE: Ford F-150 tail lights. Tinted, will fit 2010-2014, gently used, like new condition, $375 OBO. Please call (306) 575-8883.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSI-FIEDS. Reach over 500,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1400 or email [email protected] for details.

REFORESTATION NUR-SERY SEEDLINGS of hardy trees, shrubs, & berries for shelterbelts or landscaping. Spruce & Pine from $0.99/tree. Free shipping. Re-placement guarantee. 1-866-873-3846 or www.treetime.ca.

STEEL BUILDINGS-Factory Direct Pricing Preseason $1000 discount if ordered be-fore March 1st - check and see if sect 179 applies to you. Call 844.297.8335.

Wanted

Wanted: Cash for used rifles and shotguns, any condition. Call Celeste at 204 747 4434

37-1

Travel

Real Estate. NW Montana. Tungstenholdings.com 406-293-3714.

ccn4x

SEE POLAR BEARS, Walrus and Whales on our Arctic Ex-plorer Voyage next summer. SAVE 15% With Our Winter Sale for a Limited Time. CALL TOLL-FREE: 1-800-363-7566 or visit: www.adventurecana-da.com. (TICO#04001400)

CLASSIFIEDSobserverThe

PLACING AN ADBY PHONE:

453-2525BY FAX:

453-2938

In Person or By Mail:The Carlyle Observer

Box 160, 132 Main StreetCarlyle, Sask. S0C 0R0

AD DEADLINESAD RATESAds must be received in

our office by 3:00 p.m. Monday

All classified ads must be prepaid by cash, cheque or Visa/M/C.

$6.00 per week - up to 20 wordsPay for 3 weeks - 4th Week is Free.Additional Words -

14¢ per word per weekDisplay Classified -$8.00 per col. inch

Guaranteed Classified - $26.99 up to 52 weeks

(some restrictions apply)

Office Hours:Open 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Monday to Friday

-

Friday, March 8th, 2013 CARLYLE OBSERVER Carlyle, Saskatchewan 21

PRAIRIE INSULATIONFast & Efficient - Free

Estimates - Up to 50% Energy Savings - Blow in walls & Attics -

Contact: Ferrel Horn - Wapella 532-4294 - Cell 435-7778

___________________34-tfc

Deadline is Monday at 3 p.m.SHARP

No need to scream to be heard!

Advertise!It works!

_________________ swna1x

_________________ swna1x

For RentFOR RENT: Three bedroom home on lot in Kennedy. 577-2100.______________ 31-g(12/13)FOR RENT: 4 rooms for rent in Maryfield. Price: $350 to $375 + utilities. Phone 306-608-9065, as for Rommen.___________________ 41-4

NoticesNOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SHARON EDNA GEYSEN, LATE OF MANOR, IN THE PROVINCE OF SAS-KATCHEWAN, DECEASED.All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the un-dersigned before the 15th day of March, 2013

MCGEOUGH ZEPICKLAW OFFICE

1222 - 5th StreetEstevan, Saskatchewan

S4A 0Z6Solicitors for the Executors

___________________ 41-2

Employment Opportunities

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don't let your past limit your career plans! Since 1989 Confidential, Fast Affordable - A+ BBB Rat-ing EMPLOYMENT & TRAVEL FREEDOM. Call for FREE INFO BOOKLET. 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366)www.RemoveYourRecord.com________________ ccn39-4x

NOW HIRING:Journeyperson

30 MILLWRIGHTS50 PIPEFITTERS20 WELDERSwith industrial experiencefor a large project inVanscoy, SK. Wages$34 - $40/hour, plusretention & completionbonuses,14/7 shiftrotation, paid benefits,RRSP’s. Travel & livingout allowance (foreligible candidates).Successful candidatesmust complete a pre-access A&D test & CSTS 09 training.

Apply with currentresume and referencesto [email protected] orWWW.MONAD.CA orfax 1-888-398-0725

or in person at 9744-45 Avenue,Edmonton, AB,

T6E 5C5

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

If you love to sell andare interested in a new

challenge, want to pursue selling in a

new industry, or aremechanically inclined

and enjoy talking about the way

equipment works, we'd like to talk to you. Ram Industries Inc. isgrowing and we needindividuals to join our

sales team! Candidates must beable to relocate to

Yorkton, SK.www.ramindustiries.com

Apply by email [email protected]

Attention Semi Operators! Are you looking to downsize? Haul RVs from USA to western Canada! 5-6 day round trip. Looking for 1 ton and 3 ton O/O. 1-866-736-6483; www.speedwaymovingsystems.com_________________ swna1xNEWCART CONTRACTING LTD. is hiring for the upcoming turnaround season. Journey-man/Apprentice; Pipefitters; Welders; Boilermakers; Rig-gers. Also: Quality Control; Towers; Skilled Mechanical La-bourer; Welder Helpers. Email: [email protected]. Fax 1-403-729-2396. Email all safety and trade tickets._________________ swna1x

_________________ swna1x

_________________ swna1x

Help WantedHELP WANTED!!! $28.00/HOUR. Undercover Shoppers Needed To Judge Retail And Dining Establishments. Genuine Opportunity. PT/FT. Experience Not Required. If You Can Shop - You Are Qualified!www.MyShopperJobs.com________________ ccn41-4xHELP WANTED!!! UP TO $1,000 Weekly, Paid in Ad-vance!! Mailing our Brochures/Postcards or Paid Bi-Weekly! Typing Ads for our company. PT/FT. Genuine Opportunity! No Experience Needed!www.FreeToJoinHelpWanted.com________________ ccn41-2xNeed market research par-ticipants to evaluate local establishments. Apply FREE: Shop.BestMark.com or call 800-969-8477.___________________ 42-4Help Wanted! Make up to $1000 a week mailing brochures from home! Genuine Opportunity! FREE Supplies! No experience required. Start immediatelywww.mailing-team.NET__________________ ccn1xDRIVERS WANTED: Terrific Career Opportunity with out-standing growth potential to learn how to locate rail defects. No Rail Experience Needed!! Extensive paid travel, meal al-lowance, 4 weeks vacation and benefits package. Skills Needed - Ability to travel 3 months at a time, Valid License with air bra-keendorsement. Compensation based on prior driving experi-ence. Apply at www.sperryrail.com under careers, keyword Driver. DO NOT FILL IN CITY OR STATE_________________ swna1xNEED A HOME PHONE? Cable TV or High Speed Internet? We Can Help. Everyone Approved. Call Today. 1-877-852-1122 Protel Reconnect_________________ swna1x

ServicesTENTS FOR RENT: Meet under the big TENT! Have two 25'x50' tents to rent. Will deliver, set up, take down and pick up. Also option for a speaker system. 306-577-2100._______________ 5-g(05/13)

ANTIQUES AND REFINISH-ING: For all your restoration needs call Ken or Elaine at (306) 736-2339, Kipling. We also buy and sell anything old or unusual. antiquesandrefinishig.com__________________ 34-12CLEANING LADY AVAILABLE. 25 years experience. Call Cheryl, 575-7062.___________________ 41-4

13032MM02

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

backed by 10 yearwarranty

-multi family, singlesection, motel style

homes-Qualify for

C.M.H.C.Financing-starting at $69,000

FOR MORE INFOCALL

[email protected]@[email protected] 2 South Prince Albert

Modular, Manufactured or RTM homes.

Avariety of homes in production or ready to shipRegina,SK

1-866-838-7744Estevan, SK

1-877-378-7744www.sherwoodhome.ca

Auctions

Need An Auction Sale?

• We offer Complete Auction Services

• We Do All Kinds of Sales

• Call for Complete ConsultationKey "M"

Auction Services A.L. #304543

Box 10 • Wauchope SK S0C 2P0

Auctioneer ~Dellan Mohrbut-ter

Phone 306-452-3815Fax 306-452-3733

Website: keymauction.com________________ 17-52pd

1 HOME QTR & 18 Parcels of Farmland Davidson, Saskatch-ewan. Sorgaard Ranches Ltd - 2290+/- title acres. 3 bedroom bungalow, 30 X 50 ft. garage, selling at the Saskatoon Auc-tion March 19/13. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers: 1-800-491-4494; rbauction.com._________________ swna1x

WantedWANTED: Men’s cross country ski boots, size 11 with 3 hole bindings and women’s cross country skiis with new bar bind-ings. Phone 739-2113, Wawota.___________________ 39-4

Kelvington Trailblazers 30th Snowmobile Derby, Feb. 6, 2016. Registration 10 a.m. noon; 60-100 miles through Porcupine Forest. Riders’ only prize $1500; top hand $1000; 2016 Polaris raffle. www.tow-nofkelvington.com or 306-327-4482.

In Memoriam In Memoriam

In memory of Michael Brimner

Loving you always,Mom, Dad, Deb, Mel, Kim

and Families

Career Opportunities

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: Career-Step.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

Health Services

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Problems Walking or

Getting Dressed?

The Disability Tax Credit

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$20,000 Lump Sum Refund

Claim it before tax time!204-453-5372

Steel Buildings / Granaries

STEEL BUILDING SALE... “REALLY BIG SALE - EXTRA WINTER DISCOUNT ON NOW!” 21X22 $5,190 25X24 $5,988 27X28 $7,498 30X32 $8,646 35X34 $11,844 42X54 $16,386. One End wall includ-ed. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel. ca

Career Opportunities

Our Regina terminal is urgently looking for

qualified drivers for the following positions:

Class 1 Single Switch Driver

$0.514/mileMon-Fri, 8 pm start

Runs to Maple Creek, SK

Class 1 Turnpike Driver

$0.63/mileMon-Fri, 7 pm start

Runs to North Battleford, SK with a stop in Saskatoon

each way

Please apply to:[email protected]

or call toll free 1-855-721-3962

to discuss more details such as driver qualifications and

other benefits we offer.

JOIN THE FAMILYDRIVE THE BUSINESS

www.rosedale.ca/drivers

Upcoming Event Business Services

Colpitts Agencies, LtdCarlyle, SK

Need a bookkeeper? We are taking on new clients. Ac-counting & Bookkeeping Ser-vices. Personal and Small Business Income Tax Prep. Phone Sheila, 306-453-4560 for appointment.

31-8

RVs/Campers/Trailers

FOR SALE: 30’ travel trailer. 2011 North Trail by Heartland. Sleeps 10. Fully equipped. Slide out. Excellent condition. $19,500. 306-577-2100 or 306-575-3271.

51-g(05/16)

FOR SALE: WINNIBAGO Ad-venturer motorhome with op-tional tow vehicle, 33 ft., cus-tom built. Well kept, inside when not in use. 306-577-2214 or 306-861-1451.

8-g(07-16)

CLASSIFIEDSFriday, January 29, 2016 25Business Opportunities

GET FREE HIGH CASH PRODUCING Vending Ma-chines $1.00 Vend = .70 Prof-it. No Competition Financing and Locating Services Provid-ed. Full Details CALL NOW. 1-866-668-6629 Website WWW. TCVEND.COM

GREAT CANADIAN Dollar Store franchise opportunities are available in your area. Ex-plore your future with a dollar store leader. Call today 1-877-388-0123 ext. 229; www.dol-larstores.com.

Looking for an online busi-ness? I can help! You will re-ceive free training and after support. Go to www.123free-dom4life.com and check it out. Requires a computer and tele-phone and 5-15 hours weekly.

ccn4x

Land For Sale

FARMLAND WANTED

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 217 1/4’sSouth - 97 1/4’s

South East - 43 1/4’sSouth West - 65 1/4’s

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 14 1/4’sNorth West - 12 1/4’s

East - 56 1/4’sWest - 49 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

Mobile/Manufactured Homes

CANADIAN BUILT HOMES

ready for immediate delivery.Personalized Service

Huge fall discounts. 1520 sq ft, 3 bedroom/

2 bathroom - Fall clearance sale price 119,900.00

1216 sq ft, 3 bedroom/2 bathroom - Fall clearance

sale price $99,900.001088 sq ft, 3 bedroom/

2 bathroom - fall clearance sale price $92,900.00

For more info call:Yellowhead

Modular Homes Sales306-496-7538

Yorkton, SKwww.affordablehomesales.ca

2016 SHOWHOME SALE. Any showhome on our lot will receive a $2,000 discount. We need to make way for the 2016 models. Call Marg, Craigs Home Sales in Leth-bridge toll free 1-855-380-2266.

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT: Two bedroom, two bath home for rent in Ar-cola, SK. Available March 1. Contact 306-530-2666.

37-6

Feed & Seed

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

Feed & Seed

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

NORTH EAST PRAIRIE GRAIN INC. Currently Buying: Soybeans, Feed Barley and Wheat. OFFERING: Competi-tive Prices, On Farm Pickup & Prompt Payment! CALL: 1-306-873-3551, WEBSITE: ne-prairiegrain.com

Auto Miscellaneous

Wrecking over 250 units... cars and trucks. Lots of trucks... Dodge... GMC... Ford... Imports... 1/2 ton to 3 tons... We ship anywhere... Call or text 306-821-0260. Lloydminster

ElectricianLooking for an

C & M Homes in Wawota offersElectrical Services in addition to

our RTM Home Services

JourneymanElectrician

on Staff

Call us for all your electrical needs,

big and small

(306)739-2288

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

It’s a fact proven time and again by many thousands of Canadians: Contributing to investments held within a Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) is often the best way to save for retirement. It is also an indisputable fact that missing the deadline for making your maximum 2015 contribution can be costly. Here’s why: • If you are in a high income bracket this year but will have a lower marginal tax rate in a future year, your tax benefi t from that future RRSP contribution will also be lower.• The additional tax refund you didn’t get because you didn’t contribute this year is not available to make investments or pay down non-deductible debt. • The government does not allow you to make RRSP contributions after the end of the year that you turn age 71. So, if you (or your spouse) are turning 71 in 2016, you should consider making an RRSP contribution by December 31, 2016, or you’ll lose that tax-saving opportunity.• If you are making a contribution to a spousal RRSP, do it before December 31 each year to reduce the time before it can be withdrawn. A contribution to a spousal RRSP must stay in the RRSP for three calendar years before it is withdrawn, or the

withdrawal will be “attributed” back to the contributor.• If you are claiming a spousal RRSP deduction for a deceased spouse or common law partner, the contribution to the spousal RRSP must be made in the year of death or during the fi rst sixty days after the end of that year or the opportunity for this deduction will be lost.• If you are required to make a loan repayment under the Home Buyers Plan or Lifelong Learning Plan, missing your contribution will result in a taxable income inclusion for that year. The deadline for making RRSP contributions for the 2015 tax year is February 29, 2016. Don’t miss it and don’t miss out on other tax-saving, income-building opportunities – talk to your professional advisor soon. This column, written and published by Investors Group Financial Services Inc. (in Québec – a Financial Services Firm), and Investors Group Securities Inc. (in Québec, a fi rm in Financial Planning) presents general information only and is not a solicitation to buy or sell any investments. Contact your own advisor for specifi c advice about your circumstances. For more information on this topic please contact your Investors Group Consultant.

Managing Your Money- It costs when you miss the RRSP

deadline

All Saskatchewan income tax brackets and tax credit amounts will go up 1.3 per cent in 2016, matching the national rate of infl ation.

“Indexation is part of our govern-ment’s ongoing commitment to fairness and competitiveness in taxation,” Finance Minister Kevin Doherty said. “This an-nual measure helps protect Saskatchewan people from ‘bracket creep’ and keeps more money in their pockets throughout the year.”

Indexation will save Saskatchewan people an estimated $8.1 million in 2016, and is part of an array of measures aimed at keeping taxes low. Individual taxpayers now pay no Saskatchewan income tax on their fi rst $19,220 of income while a fam-ily of four pays no Saskatchewan income tax on their fi rst $49,800 of income—the highest tax-free income threshold for a

family of four in Canada.A family of four with $50,000 annual

income, and deducting $3,000 in child care expenses, has now seen their provin-cial income tax cut by 100 per cent since 2008—from about $2,300 to zero provin-cial income tax in 2016.

“Our government’s various reductions to personal income taxes since 2008 will have saved Saskatchewan people more than $490 million by the end of 2016,” Doherty said. “Since 2008, about 112,000 low-income Saskatchewan residents have been removed from the tax rolls entirely, and a family of four with $50,000 income will have saved more than $21,000 by the end of 2016.”

Measures to reduce personal income taxes in Saskatchewan since 2008 include:

Increasing personal, spousal, and child exemption amounts and introducing

a new Low Income Tax Credit in 2008;Raising personal, spousal, and child

exemption amounts again in 2011; andIntroducing a new First-Time Home-

buyers’ Tax Credit in 2012 as well as expanding the Active Families Benefi t to include all children age 17 and under (pre-viously, it covered ages 6 to 14).

When income tax savings are com-bined with new tax reduction programs introduced since 2008 (including the refundable Low-Income Tax Credit and the Active Families Benefi t), a single person with $25,000 annual income will benefi t from $913 in lower provincial tax in 2016 than in 2008. A family of four with $50,000 combined income will see tax savings of $2,977; and a family of four with $75,000 combined income will see tax savings of $2,709, when comparing 2016 to 2008.

Indexation will save Saskatchewan Taxpayers $8.1 million in 2016

eHealth Saskatchewan (eHealth) has partnered with Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) and Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) to make it easier for parents to apply for federal and provincial benefi ts for their newborn children.

Jean-Yves Duclos, Minister of Families, Chil-dren and Social Development and Saskatchewan Health Minister Dustin Duncan, today announced the Bundled Birth Service which will give Saskatchewan parents the option to apply for a Social Insurance Number (SIN) and Canada child benefi ts for their newborn at the same time that they register their child’s birth.

“It’s an important time for parents, when a baby is born,” said Duclos. “Through our collaboration with the Province of Saskatchewan, we are simplify-ing processes to allow parents to spend more quality time with their newborn.”

“The Government of Canada is committed to providing faster service that supports and assists Canadians,” said Minister of National Revenue Diane Lebouthillier. “That includes helping them obtain the benefi ts to which they are entitled. The Canada Revenue Agency is actively partnering with federal and provincial departments to make it simple and easy for families across Canada to access Canada child benefi ts at a time when life can be particularly demanding.”

“Welcoming a newborn into the world can be an exciting and very busy time for parents,” Duncan said. “Our government is committed to supporting new parents and this new birth bundling package will make it quicker and easier for them to access govern-ment services related to the birth of their child.”

“We understand that new parents have their hands and arms full when they welcome a new ad-dition into their family and don’t have a lot of extra time to be fi lling out paperwork,” eHealth Saskatch-ewan CEO Susan Antosh said. “Giving parents access to four optional government services through one comprehensive form will mean more free time to spend with their loved ones.”

After the birth of a baby, parents will receive an improved and more user-friendly Registration of Live Birth form, which makes it easier for parents to reg-ister the birth of their child and also apply for related government services, including:

Social Insurance Number through ESDC;Canada Child Benefi ts (CCB) through CRA;Saskatchewan Health Card, through eHealth; andSaskatchewan Birth Certifi cate through eHealth.Quick Facts:The Registration of Live Birth form is available in

health care facilities throughout Saskatchewan.With their child’s SIN, parents can access vari-

ous Government of Canada programs and benefi ts including the Canada Learning Bond and the Canada Education Savings Grant.

Applying early for CCB ensures that parents receive the credit and benefi t payments to which they are entitled, on time and in the right amount.

In addition to registering births, eHealth is responsible for providing health services cards and registering deaths, marriages and changes of name that occur in the province.

The Bundled Birth Service is available for parents living in any of the provinces.

Governments of Canada and Saskatchewan Make

It Easier for Parents of Newborns to Apply for

Bene� ts


CORRESPONDENTS WANTED� e Observer is currently seeking

correspondents in the following areas:

Carlyle • Manor • ArcolaAre you out and about in the community?

We love the local news and we need you to report on the happenings of local residents.

Please give us a call at 306-453-2525Keep your community in the news.

Week of January 25, 2016

76,85776,85776,85776,85776,85776,857Weekly CirculationWeekly CirculationWeekly CirculationWeekly CirculationWeekly CirculationWeekly Circulation

1995 Case CorporationCase IH is a registered trademarkof Case Corporation.

BEST BUYS IN USED EQUIPMENTCOMPACT TRACTORSNew 2012 30B Case IH tractor MFD with loader, 30hsp ............. $23,000MFD2013 140 A Farmall Case IH MFD loader 140 HP ........................$82,0002011 180 Magnum Case IH tractor 180 HP 700 hrs ...................$132,0002009 140 Case IH Maxxum MFD loader 140 HP ........................$96,000COMBINES2009 7120 Case IH with 2016 header ............................................... CALL2009 7088 Case IH with 3016 header ........................................$200,0002008 9770 STS John Deere 520 x 42 duals w/ 2010 615 JD pickup header, 1436 R hours .....................................................................................CALL2007 2588 Case IH 2015 header ...............................................$155,0002006 2388 Case IH w/pu ............................................................$135,0002004 2388 Case IH w 2014 header ............................................$115,0002004 9760 STS John Deere with 1300 Draper p/u.....................$125,0001998 2388 CASE IH with p/u ........................................................$75,0001992 TX36 New Holland with melrow p/u .....................................$25,0001991 1680 Case IH 1015 header .................................................$30,000COMBINE HEADERS2014 35ft D75 MacDon Flex header w/ pea auger ....................... $85,0002012 36 ft D50 MacDon draper header ........................................ $60,0002010 36 ft Case IH draper header ................................................ $60,0002010 40 ft D60 MacDon, transport Pea Auger, one with JD Adapter & one with CASE IH adapter................................................................... $60,0002002 36ft 1042 CASE IH Transport ..............................................$16,000SEEDING2011 60ft SeedHawk tool bar 12” spacing w/ 2013 600 Seed Hawk cart, dual wheels, conveyer .......................................................................CALL2010 65 ft. 3310 Bourgault paralink 12” spacing, midrow shank banding, double shoot, rear hitch, tandem axles....................................... $148,0001997 39ft Morris Maxuim Air Drill 10” spacing Atom Jet openers w/ Morris 180 Cart ...................................................................................................... ...................................................................................................... $23,000GRAIN CART2014 710 easy trail grain cart PTO 30.5 x 32 Tire roll tarp....................$25,000BALERS2004 RBX 562 CASE IH Baler ..................................................... $12,000SWATHERS2011 30ft 1203 CASE IH Swather, pick up reel & transport ......... $77,000USED TRACTOR TIRES4 18.4 x 42 radial 25% left .........................................................$400/each

A.E. CHICOINE Farm Equipment Ltd.Storthoaks, SK. • 306-449-2255

37

(Jan. 26, 2016—Camrose, Alta.) Last year’s drought conditions had many farmers looking for greener pastures and this year’s forage program re-cently launched by Ducks Unlimited Canada (DUC) and Crop Production Services (CPS) might be the perfect solution. Available to agricultural producers in the three Prairie provinces, the DUC/CPS forage program off sets the cost of Proven Seed forage varieties when producers convert cultivated land to hay or pastureland. In Alberta and Saskatchewan, produ-cers receive a rebate of $100 per 50 lb. bag of for-age seed; in Manitoba, producers receive a rebate of

2016 DUC/CPS forage program o� ers farmers a � nancial break for grassland conversions

$50 for every new forage acre seeded as part of the program. The response to this year’s forage program has been very positive, says Craig Bishop, DUC’s regional forage lead, especially in light of recent economic and climatic conditions. “Declining prices for wheat and other cereal crops, as well as a simultaneous increase in beef prices, are leading many landowners to seriously consider the move to increase their cattle herd,” explains Bishop. “This, in turn, spurs a demand for increased forage. The drought of 2015, in par-ticular, resulted in many poor hay crops in several areas and further motivated producers to con-vert additional land to forages. That year, we saw 25,000 acres of cultivated fi elds across the Prairies be put into grass with this program with CPS—a signifi cant increase from previous years.” Bishop adds that reducing input costs, especial-ly at a time when expenses are rising more quickly than revenues, makes a real diff erence to a farmer’s or rancher’s bottom line. “Off ering an incentive to producers to convert their cultivation to forage is an

extremely cost-eff ective means for increasing grass-land and makes good agronomic sense. Essentially, the program covers approximately 40 – 50 per cent of the producer’s seed investment.” In addition to helping cattle producers and their herds, more seeded forage acres also benefi ts waterfowl. Bishop explains that research shows that the level of waterfowl nesting and success is signifi cantly higher in areas of perennial cover or grasslands than in cultivated fi elds. It also helps with other conservation measures such as critical wetland restoration eff orts. “The link between wetlands, associated grass-lands and waterfowl productivity is well under-stood,” says Bishop, “and initiatives like the DUC/CPS forage program ensures that farmers in Al-berta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba also receive the benefi t from increasing their forage base.” The DUC/CPS forage program is best suited for producers in the parkland and prairie regions. Any-one interested in the program or who wants more information should contact their local CPS retailer or DUC conservation program specialist.

THE OBSERVERFriday, January 29, 2016 27

Hwy 13/9 - Carlyle(306) 453-6741

After Hours CallCell: 577-9125

After Hours CallCell: 577-8418

After Hours CallCell: 575-0003www.carlylegm.ca

Rolland BouchardRyan Vogel Joel Mryglod

It’s great to knowyou got the best deal!

16015MG2


CarlyleCarlyleCarlyle

70%EVERYTHING

FOR FALL & WINTER

70%OFF

*Sorry Not Joseph Ribko� product . . . but it is 50% o� . . . what a deal!

ALL TOPS . . . ALL BOTTOMS . . . . ALL JACKETS

Valuing Saskatchewan’s Wetlands

Do you own land with ditched / drained sloughs?We’ll plug the ditch and restore the slough back to previous condition

Receive a one-time payment of $2,000 per acre*for each re-established slough acre.

Call the Upper Souris Watershed at 306-634-7074 for full details.*Some conditions apply

Plugging the drainage ditch Restored wetland after 5 years

Valuing Saskatchewan’s Wetlands

Do you own land with ditched / drained sloughs?We’ll plug the ditch and restore the slough back to previous condition

Receive a one-time payment of $2,000 per acre $2,000 per acreReceive a one-time payment of $2,000 per acreReceive a one-time payment ofReceive a one-time payment of $2,000 per acreReceive a one-time payment of *for each re-established slough acre.

Call the Upper Souris Watershed at 306-634-7074 for full details.*Some conditions apply

Plugging the drainage ditch Restored wetland after 5 years

AGRICULTURE IN SYNC WITH THE ENVIRONMENT

This project was undetaken with the financial support of the Government of Canada.Ce projet a été réalisé avec l’appui financier du gouvernement du Canada

119 Main St., Carlyle(306) 453-4403

VIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATVIEW LISTINGS ATWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CARay Boutin

(306) 575-8575Jody Mills(306) 575-8866

FEATURE PROPERTIES

O T H E R P R O P E R T I E S

ACREAGES

COMMERCIAL

20 Acres + Service Shop, Wawota Acreage 14 Km’s North of Kenosee Dyer Acreage, Carlyle

Faber Acreage, Carlyle Farmland 6.5 Miles North of Manor Isaac Acreage, Antler

Manor Acreage - 6.5 Miles N of Manor Wawota Land & Acreage Yard Site SW of Manor.

14 Broadway St. Redvers

REDUCED

REDUCEDStorage yard. Why #9 South Carlyle,

32 Railway Ave. Redvers

35 Main St. Manor

103 Railway Ave. Carlyle 119 Main St. Arcola 323 8th St. West, Carlyle

622 Souris Ave. Arcola

18 Broadway Street South, Redvers20 Broadway Street South, Redvers

38 Newcombe St. Manor

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

SOLD

1 ACRE LOT

1.5 ACRE LOT

107 Coteau St. Arcola

201 Manor St. Arcola 205 Clare St. Arcola

508 Prairie Ave. Arcola

636 Souris Ave. Arcola#1-201 Condo, Carlyle

Ave. Carlyle

17 Chapa Ave. Kenosee Lake 23 Hiawatha St., Kenosee Lake

115 Ruckle Rd. Carlyle 117 2nd St. W.Carlyle117 Hayward Drive,

Carlyle 118 1st St West Carlyle

122 Hayward Dr. Carlyle 205 2nd St. W. Carlyle 209 3rd St W. Carlyle 210 5th St. W. Carlyle

216 1st St W. Carlyle 308 4th St. Carlyle 314 Main St. Carlyle502 Stockton Ave.

Carlyle

NEW

Investment Opportunity.

REDUCED

Documents

Carlyle Observer: Jan. 29, 2016