FREE!facebook.com/carlyleobserver

facebook.com/carlyleobserverwww.carlyleobserver.comVolume 79 • No. 41 PM40011904Friday, February 26th, 2016

ObserverObserverObserverObserverObserverThe

See Food Bank on page 4

Carlyle

Graduation • Wedding • Anniversary • Special Occasion Graduation • Wedding • Anniversary • Special Occasion Graduation • Wedding • Anniversary • Special Occasion

DRESSES

Sophia M. zips down the McNaughton Heights toboggan hill having a blast at the Winter Family Fun Day at Kenosee Lake. See more on page 2.Staff photo by Kelly Running

“It’s a different year at the food bank,” says Carlyle & District Food Bank chairperson, Dar-lene Burnett. “The number of requests we receive for food hampers has doubled since the fall,” she contin-ues. “In November, we went from an average of 30 requests in the previous months to over 60 in November, and over 100 in December, with Christmas. This year, in both January and Feb-ruary, we’ve filled requests for over 60 hampers

each month.” Longtime volunteer and past chair of the food bank, Marg Krenz agrees. “This is the busi-est it has ever been at the food bank, and I think it’s because so many people are out of work.” The food bank-which has been in operation since 1989-serves communities throughout the area, with its headquarters located in the Car-lyle United Church, which provides the regis-tered charity space, rent-free. Volunteers meet there on the third Wednes-day of each month to assemble and distribute food hampers.

Recipients arrange to receive hampers through food bank volunteers, as well as through referrals from churches and social workers. Hampers are filled with non-perishables. On the morning of pick-up day, Carlyle Food World employees deliver fresh food items such as milk, bread, and fresh vegetables. “We have no storage for fresh food,” says volunteer Myrla Holland. “So we really appreci-ate Food World’s employees delivering our food order and donated food and carrying it in for us.

Moose Mountain Lions hosts

family fun day at the park

“A di� erent year at the food bank”: Carlyle & District Food Bank needs donations, volunteers

Lynne BellObserver Sta�

Don’t miss our Oilmen’s

Bonspiel feature! Pages 17-19

PRAIRIEVIEWBrokerage, Independently

Owned and Operated

114 Hayward Dr. Carlyle MLS# 557823

$449,900

Hamilton Acreage, RedversMLS# 561691

$409,900

6 Watzamattau St. Kenosee LakeMLS# 551779

$245,000

Carlyle LocationNow Open

#101- 205 Main St. CarlylePhone: (306)453.5000

VIEW ALLLOCAL LISTINGS

NEW REDUCED REDUCED

NEWS Friday, February 26, 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 Gudmundson

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, Feb. 26 Saturday, Feb. 27 Sunday, Feb. 28

HIGH 7LOW -3

HIGH 3LOW -5

HIGH 1LOW -10

Monday, Feb. 29 Tuesday, Mar. 1 Wednesday, Mar. 2

HIGH -1LOW -8

HIGH -1LOW -10

HIGH -3LOW -11

ARIESYou may have a sudden flash ofinspiration about your professio-nal future. You succeed in puttingaside your fears and concerns anddive into something you’re pas-sionate about.

TAURUSThe invitations are flying in from alldirections. You are a popular per-son, both at work and in your circleof friends. You expand your custo-mer base at work.

GEMINIYou should get the green light fromyour financial advisor to acquire aproperty or finance a project closeto your heart. Your future will meetyour expectations.

CANCERYou organize a last-minute trip. Youneed to recharge your batteries andtake the time to think about certainsituations that are worrying you.

LEOYou develop your full potential byovercoming new challenges. What-ever your goals are, you put allyour heart into attaining them inspectacular fashion.

VIRGOYou may be considering the possi-bility of getting married. At work,refrain from getting involved emo-tionally in order keep your head du-ring negotiations.

LIBRAYou need to take some action whereyour love relationship is concerned;a change of routine will suffice. Ashort training session at work bringsnew opportunities and income.

SCORPIOYou might be seen as a hero forsaving someone from a difficult si-tuation, or it could just be that youtook the time to listen. The personinvolved will be eternally grateful.

SAGITTARIUSYou might hear about a birth in thefamily. You come across a goldenopportunity in the form of a homethat is perfect for you.

CAPRICORNThe thought of changing vehiclestempts you, or you are invited to goon a trip. At work, you may be in-volved in negotiations with peoplewho don’t speak English very well.

AQUARIUSYou find solutions to all your finan-cial problems. At work, you’re gi-ven the opportunity to climb theladder and obtain a substantial sa-lary increase.

PISCESThere is lots of action in store foryou.You treat yourself to some shop-ping and take advantage of the op-portunity to change your wardrobeand give yourself a new look.

ARIESThere are lots of comings and goingsthis week. You get stuck in trafficor you have trouble finding the placeyou’re looking for. A map or a GPSwill be useful.

TAURUSYou work some extra hours for whichyou are generously rewarded.A shorttraining session helps you bring tolife one of your major professio-nal dreams.

GEMINIYou are under a bit of pressure tomake a choice, and you won’t havetime to weigh the pros and cons.The best path is to follow your in-tuition.

CANCERGoing back to school could be thesolution to your professional prob-lems. Looking at it from the long-term perspective will help you con-front all the effort that such a projectrequires.

LEOFriends invite you to go on somereally great outings with them. It’simportant to take advantage of thisopportunity if you’ve been stayingat home recently.

VIRGOTime is in short supply. You’re res-ponsible for all the emergencies thatarise, either at work or elsewhere.It isn’t always easy to balance workwith a busy family life.

LIBRAYou may decide to take a trip onthe spur of the moment. Or maybeit will be your employer who sendsyou to the other side of the countryto please a client.

SCORPIOYou have to cope with a lot of emo-tions, but there is no other choicethan to stay calm so you can ma-nage the situation. You find the so-lution to a money problem.

SAGITTARIUSYou organize an event that bringstogether several people, either atwork or for some type of social ac-tivity. For some reason or another,people seem nervous around you.

CAPRICORNAnxiety could affect your health.Don’t let yourself be overwhelmedby these feelings, which are nottypical for you.Therapy or some kindof escape would be beneficial.

AQUARIUSYou take on a big challenge thatlets you feel proud of yourself. Somepeople may try to discourage you,but with perseverance, you can ac-complish miracles.

PISCESIf you’re planning to move soon,you start making some preparationsfor the big day. A family member israther demanding, and he or shemay try to take advantage of yourgenerosity.

Week of March 13 to 19, 2016 Week of March 20 to 26, 2016Week of March 6 to 12, 2016

ARIESSome confusion and conflict at workmake you want to change careers.Take the time to weigh the pros andcons and talk to your family beforecoming to a decision.

TAURUSYou are in the spotlight in one wayor another. You’re put up on a pe-destal, and it transforms your life. Atthe very least, you’re given a roundof applause.

GEMINIYou might decide to move. It maybe time to sell the family home,which seems too big now that thechildren have flown the coop.

CANCERYou aren’t shy about speaking up,and you express out loud what ot-hers are only thinking. Your sensitivenature could also lead someone totell you a rather strange secret.

LEOYou’re given the solution to all yourfinancial problems on a silver plat-ter. You finally have the freedom toinvest in a project that is close toyour heart.

VIRGOThere is no lack of action this week;you may even have to rock the boat.You might be a pacifist at heart, butyou need to let your inner warriorspeak out once in a while.

LIBRAYou may feel the call of a spiritualpractice this week. Any special giftyou have, however small, will flou-rish. You are able to see things froma different perspective.

SCORPIOYou find a source of inspirationthrough a friend. This helps you be-come the person you always wan-ted to be and lights your way tohappiness.

SAGITTARIUSYou are confronted with a ratherbusy schedule this week. Perhapsit would be better to spread out yourappointments so you can deal withthe stress of it all.

CAPRICORNYou decide on a whim to comple-tely change your life. You could goback to school to in order to learnskills that are more consistent withyour career aspirations.

AQUARIUSThe heart has its reasons of whichreason knows nothing. Even thoughyou want to be guided by your headin an especially tricky situation,it’s your heart that shows you theway forward.

PISCESAt work or with friends or family,you have to negotiate passionatelyin order to achieve a good balance.You’re still going to have to makesome compromises, though.

Week of February 28to March 5, 2016

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN

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

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

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

ARIESThis is a great week to apply fora loan or renegotiate your mort-gage. You are definitely going tofind a solution to all your financialproblems.

TAURUSYou end up with a record number ofcustomers to take care of at work.Your friends cause you some stressas you take on the responsibility ofplanning a big get-together.

GEMINIIt’s time to put some work or otherprojects on the back burner. At thevery least, take the time to nego-tiate terms that will be more fa-vourable to you.

CANCERIf you’re thinking about moving, re-member that this sort of project re-quires a lot of long-term planning.You can now take a few steps inthat direction and see what workneeds to be done.

LEOYour health is the most importantthing. You discover a new diet thattransforms your quality of life andmakes you very proud of yourself.

VIRGOYou are going to receive criticismfrom people around you and youmust build a solid argument in or-der to confront them.Your commentsmay gain you a lot of respect andadmiration.

LIBRAYou are surrounded by a fairly largecrowd, or your friends are alwaysinviting you out. You are extremelypopular, especially with the oppo-site sex.

SCORPIOIt’s important to weigh the pros andcons before making a decision, evenif you feel pressured to make achoice now. Take all the time youneed when money is involved.

SAGITTARIUSIt’s time to recharge your batteries.You feel that you’ve reached yourmaximum potential at work, or thatsomeone is getting in your way. Youwon’t let this situation continue forlong.

CAPRICORNYou need to be in immaculate sur-roundings, so you do a good cleanup,both at home and at the office.Thankfully, you receive help fromthe people around you.

AQUARIUSIf you’re searching for the rightcareer path, you’re sure to acquirethe necessary insight to undertakea new challenge. Any changes aresure to make you more affluent.

PISCESYou think more and more seriouslyabout taking some sort of trainingor apprenticeship to broaden yourhorizons, even on a spiritual level.A trip is organized on the spur ofthe moment.

Moose Mountain Lions Fun Day full of laughter

Families came together, despite little snow, and enjoyed a wintery day at the lake as they attended the Moose Mountain Lions Winter Family Fun Day on Saturday, Feb. 20. Kensley C., Olivia M., Ania M. and Sophia M. get ready to hit the grassy slope.

It was a great day for fun as youth slid down the McNaughton Heights To-boggan Hill in Moose Mountain Provincial Park. Here are friends Marek K., Oscar B. and Olivia B.

Kelly RunningObserver Sta�

It was a beautiful winter day on Sun-day, Feb. 20, as families fl ocked to the McNaughton Heights Toboggan Hill as the Moose Mountain Lions Club hosted their annual Family Winter Fun Day. The fun began at noon and con-tinued until 4 p.m. with an outdoor rink having been cleared off and fl ooded with their new ice resurfacer. A team of horses took families on sleigh rides, while many youth fl ocked to the toboggan hill to slide down the slippery slope. Despite there being very little snow, the snow that was there had been packed to be some-what icy which made for quick rides down the hill. The Moose Mountain Lions also had hot chocolate and hot dogs avail-able for everyone attending. “It’s such a nice day out,” Kent Sauter, President of the Moose Moun-tain Lions, explained. “It’s a great way for families to beat the winter blues.” “Really it’s a great way to encour-age people to come out and enjoy the lake.”

Sauter said that they are looking forward to their next event, their St. Patrick’s Day cabaret will be held on Saturday, March 19. For more information watch for poster in and around the Village of Kenosee. The Moose Mountain Lions

currently have plans in the works to begin this year. “Last year we had a really suc-cessful golf tournament, and it was a good year overall,” Sauter said. “We’re also always looking for new projects.”

Friday, February 26, 2016

3CONTENTSObserverThe

Next week . . .

Photo submitted

askatchewan singer-songwriter Blake Berglund has said: “Demand greatness S

of whomever you support,”-something he and his personal and professional partner, Belle Plaine aim to bring to their audiences with each one of their shows. The critical-ly-acclaimed performers are bringing their unique brand of country music to the Car-lyle Memorial Hall on February 25. To read more about Blake Berglund, Belle Plaine, and their music, check out next week’s Ob-server.

9 COMMENT - Kelly and Lynne discuss education systems.

10 SPORTS - Big Six set to start semifi nals.

5 IN FOCUS - Team Saskatchewan Karate competitors debut at Nationals.

17 FEATURE - Oilmen’s Bonspiel. Good luck teams!

NEWS - Moose Mountain Lions host their annual Winter Family Fun Day.2

Anna Olson’s Ice Cream Sandwiches

INGREDIENTS

Classic Chocolate Chip Cookies½ cup unsalted butter, at room temperature½ cup packed light brown sugar½ cup granulated sugar1 large egg, at room temperature1 tsp vanilla extract1 ¼ cup all-purpose � our1 Tbsp cornstarch½ tsp baking soda

½ tsp salt1 ½ cup chocolate chips1 cup lightly toasted, coarsely chopped pecans (optional)

Chocolate Ice Cream1 ½ cup 2% milk1 ½ cup whipping cream6 oz semisweet chocolate, chopped4 large egg yolks½ cup sugar

DIRECTIONSClassic Chocolate Chip Cookies1. Cream the butter with the brown sugar and granulated sugar together well. Beat in the egg and the vanilla.2. In a separate bowl, sift the � our with the cornstarch, baking soda and salt. Add this to the butter mixture and stir until blended. Stir in the chocolate chips and pecans (if using).3. Using a small ice cream scoop or a tablespoon, scoop spoonfuls of dough (about 2 Tbsp) shape them into a ball and place onto a parchment lined baking tray or a plate. Chill the scooped cookies for at least an hour, or once chilled, the cookies can be frozen for baking later.4. Preheat the oven to 325 F. Arrange the chilled scooped cookies onto parchment-lined baking trays, leaving 3 inches between the cookies. Bake for 15-18 minutes, until browned around the edges. Cool the cookies on the baking tray. If baking cookie dough that has been frozen, arrange the frozen cookies on the baking tray and let them thaw for 20 minutes at room temperature before baking as above.

Chocolate Ice Cream1. For the ice cream, bring the milk and 1/2 cup of the whipping cream to a simmer in a medium saucepot. Pour this over the chopped chocolate and gently whisk until the chocolate has melted.2. In a separate bowl, whisk the egg yolks and sugar. Slowly add the cream to the eggs yolks, whisking constantly. Return the entire mixture to the saucepot and stir with a wooden spoon, cooking over medium heat until you can draw a line through the custard on the spoon, about 3 minutes. Strain the custard and stir in the remaining 1 cup of whipping cream. Cover and chill the custard completely.3. Pour the chilled custard into an ice cream maker and freeze following manufacturer instructions. Scrape the soft ice cream into a dish, cover and freeze until � rm.4. The ice cream can be made up to a week in advance and stored frozen.5. To assemble, sandwich a generous scoop of the ice cream between two cookies and gently press.

Enjoy immediately.

Smiles abounded as youth enjoyed a day at the lake during the Moose Mountain Lions Fun Day on Feb. 20th.

Staff photo by Kelly Running

It was fun for all ages as youth enjoyed a fun day outside during the Moose Mountain Lions Winter Family Fun Day. Ashlyn C. is pictured above.

Staff photo by Kelly Running

A young girl enjoys skating on the cleared rink area on Kenosee Lake, which the Moose Mountain Lions � ooded with their ice resurfacer.

Staff photos by Kelly Running

NEWS

From Page 1 - Food Bank

Friday, February 26, 20164

“A di� erent year at the food bank”: Carlyle & District Food Bank needs donations, volunteers

The number of hamper requests the Carlyle & District Food Bank has received “has doubled since the fall,” says food bank chairperson, Darlene Burnett. “In November, we went from an average of 30 requests in the previous months to over 60 in November, and over 100 in December, with Christmas. This year, in both January and February, we’ve � lled requests for over 60 hampers each month.”

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

(l-r) Carlyle & District Food Bank volunteers Marg Krenz of Carlyle and Jaime Brimner of Manor are two of the committed volunteers who meet once a month at the Carlyle United Church to ful� ll an increasing number of requests for food hampers. Krenz, a food bank volunteer for over 20 years, says: “This is this busiest it has ever been here at the food bank, and I think it’s because so many people are out of work.”

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

The increasing demand for food hampers has meant the Carlyle & District Food Bank has had to purchase some staples, such as peanut butter, in order to � ll hampers. “It’s a di� erent year at the food bank,” says food bank chairperson, Darlene Burnett. “We’ve gone through the peanut butter we received through the pre-Christmas food drives, so we will probably have to buy food to � ll up these shelves.

COLPITTS AGENCIES LTD. - Carlyle, Sk.

NEED A BOOKKEEPER?We are taking on new clients

Accounting & Bookkeeping ServicesPersonal and Small Business Income Tax Prep

Phone Sheila at 306-453-4560 for appointments

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

We have to order the fresh stuff ahead, so for some-one to receive any of that in their hamper, we have to know the week before. But we do emergency hampers, too. They just won’t have any perishables in them.”

The food bank has always operated as effi ciently and economically as possible, say volunteers. And increasing demands placed upon them make it even more necessary to keep costs down, wherever possible.

“Just listening to the news, all across Canada food banks are taking a hit,” says Krenz. “And we’re no diff er-ent.”

Holland agrees. “Who uses the food bank?” she says. “It’s everybody. There are single people, two-person fam-ilies-which are often a mom and a child, smaller families of four people and families of fi ve family members and up. Those categories are how we do our hampers and we serve people from all over this area, especially over Christ-mas.”

According to Holland, the increased demand for hampers at Christmastime is partly because: “A lot of peo-ple can make it through the year just fi ne without the food bank, but Christmas is an extra they just can’t manage.”

“We are very grateful to all of the support the food bank receives from our area communities,” says Burnett. “The food drives before Christmas go a long way as far as fi lling our shelves into winter, which is our busiest time. But this year, the food bank has already had to purchase some things-like peanut butter-because we’ve already run out. And we will have to contunue to buy things to fi ll these shelves.”

“We could use another food drive now.” The food bank gratefully accepts donations of food,

cash (donations are tax-deductible), and volunteer hours. “We’re not equipped to divide large quantities of

food,” says Holland. “So if you’re shopping for the food bank, smaller packages are ideal. And we welcome volun-teers, too. Whether you can just do it once or whether you become a regular volunteer, it’s a really rewarding thing to do.”

To make arrangements to receive a hamper or to volunteer, please contact one of the following food bank contact persons:

Darlene Burnett, Carlyle. 453-2267 Arrol Young, Arcola. 455-2649 Annette Lenouail, Redvers area. 452-3915 Jaime Brimner, Manor. 448-2278 Deb Phillips, Wawota. 739-2434

IN FOCUSObserverThe 5Lynne BellObserver Sta�

Friday, February 26, 2016

It’s a long way from a school gymnasium to an Olympic Oval, but six members of the Moose Mountain Wado Kai Karate Club have travelled that rare road and each one of them say the sight of the Olympic rings at the venue where they competed was both thrilling and inspiring.

Senseis Quinn Brown and Savanna Bryce-along with fellow competitors Ethan Anderson, Marlee Cormier, Payton Humphries and Nathen Schmidt-were all selected to compete as mem-bers of Team Saskatchewan at the Karate Na-tionals at Richmond, B.C.’s Olympic Oval, which was one of the venues constructed for the 2010 Olympic Games in Vancouver. At the Karate Na-tionals, held at the same site Jan. 29-31, Brown brought home a bronze medal.

All six of the members of Team Sask-who usually meet and train at the Carlyle Elementary School gym-agree that competing at the national level in an Olympic venue was “an amazing hon-our,” according to Cormier.

“To be a part of Team Saskatchewan and to represent the province was really cool,” she says. “The entire experience was completely amazing and it really was a once-in-a-lifetime experience to compete in an Olympic venue.”

Bronze medallist Brown agrees. “The whole experience is kind of hard to sum up in words,” he says. “It felt pretty historic being part of the first Saskatchewan team ever to go to Nationals.”

And Saskatchewan’s appearance at the com-petition didn’t go unnoticed at the podium, adds the first-degree black belt.

“The official who presented us with our med-als congratulated me and then made a little joke about how Saskatchewan hadn’t been to Nation-als before, but now we were making our pres-ence felt. It was a nice joke.”

“Being on the podium was an amazing experience,” adds Brown. “And looking into a crowd of people instead of looking up at

the podium was an experience I’ll never forget.”“But it was great for all of us on the

team,” Brown continues. “Not just getting noticed, but being treated as equal competi-tors in a very competitive environment. For us, as competitors, that was really nice.”

Fellow black belt Savanna Bryce agrees, adding: “In November, at our (30th Anniver-sary) tournament in Carlyle, Sensei Heather (Fidyk) from Calgary watched us and said we should try for the Nationals. With-out her-and so many people I call our karate family-we wouldn’t have the chance to go to Na-tionals.”

“Everyone there was super-welcoming,” continues Bryce. “After my second fight, the team from PEI said, ‘It’s so great to see Saskatchewan here.’ We were surrounded by amazing talent from across Canada and that just makes you more motivated.”

“You say to yourself: ‘Oh, I want to be like that’ or ‘I’m going to use that.’ You take all the best from each competitor and you de-cide to learn from all of them to be the best you can be.”

“And we all felt the support of our families, our friends and our karate family, whether they were watching us on the livestream or there in Vancou-ver with us,” says Bryce.

“I was lucky enough to have my mom (Connie Bryce) there to support me. She’s my number-one fan.”

“But we all felt the support from so many people. Everyone has awesome fam-ily and friends and everyone at our club was behind

us, too. Without any of those people, none of us would be here.”

All of the team agree that compet-ing at the national level in an Olym-

pic venue was an unforgettable experience.

Blue belts Na-then Schmidt and Ethan Anderson say that the combi-nation of wearing

the Saskatch-ewan provin-

cial crest and seeing the

Olympic rings was “amazing.”“To represent your province is amazing,”

says Schmidt. “To be recognized like that is also a big responsibility and it makes you want to strive to do your best.”

“When you fight, you go out there and strive to do your best, which you should really do with anything you like, whether it’s dance, volleyball, or anything.”

“It was a very good learning experience,” adds Anderson. “And it makes me want to go back and do better.”

“For us,” continues Anderson, “We learned a lot from other teams’ mindsets and it’s some-thing to learn from and use.”

“It was a really intense experience compared to past tournaments for sure,” says blue belt Payton Humphries. “The level of competition between ourselves and others was incredible, and we learned so much.”

“Even though none of us placed except Quinn, it was really enlightening for all of us and to see how far our sport has come-in Saskatch-ewan, especially.”

“No matter what, we’ll all be able to look back and see that we were all part of the first team that Saskatchewan sent to Karate Nation-als,” adds Humphries.

“Our names will all be there, and that’s re-ally cool.”

Olympic Oval Experiences:Team Sask Karate competitors debut at Nationals

ence felt. It was a nice joke.”“Being on the podium was an amazing

experience,” adds Brown. “And looking into a crowd of people instead of looking up at

has awesome fam-ily and friends and everyone at our club was behind

Sixteen-year-old brown belt Marlee Cormier (left), says, “To be a part of Team Saskatchewan and to represent the province was really cool. The entire experience was completely amazing and it really was a once-in-a-lifetime experience to compete in an Olympic venue.” (Photo submitted)

Sensei Quinn Brown-pictured here with Sensei Savanna Bryce-earned a bronze medal for Team Saskatchewan at the Karate Nationals, held Jan. 29-31 in Richmond, B.C. Brown -a � rst-degree black belt-says of his achievement: “It felt pretty historic and it was an honour and an incredible experience to be part of the � rst Saskatchewan team to compete at Nationals.” (Photo submitted)

NEWS

Lynne BellObserver Sta�

Friday, February 26, 20166

Wawota, SK

(306) 739-2722www.frontporch-interiors.com

Service, unique products and help with putting it all together . . .

That’s the difference WE MAKE!

Open Wednesday - Friday:10 a.m. - 12 Noon & 1p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Saturday: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.OR BY APPOINTMENT 1:1c

Palliser Leather EventFebruary 13th - 29th

Palliser Leather Furniture10%%%

OFF

This year women can walk the red carpet and party with a purpose, courtesy of Arcola Daycare’s second annual fundraiser dedicated to supporting the daycare, while giving area women a fun evening out in the midst of winter. One of the daycare’s aims is to fundraise while giving donors something in return, and according to Burton, this year’s event is no exception. “For $50, you get a fun night out with your friends, while helping us to pay for the cost of our new building.” Last year’s “Little Black Dress Event” was the fi rst-ever ladies’ night hosted by the daycare. The eve-ning was a sell-out, with all proceeds benefi ting the daycare. “This year, we have changed the theme, ” says Burton. “But we heard from women who attended last year that they’d like it to be a chance to dress up and have a great night out with their girlfriends. And who doesn’t like the chance to dress up?” Whatever attendees choose to wear, the evening’s events are a combination of last year’s successes, along with some changes for 2016’s party, to keep it fresh. “We will have the Slykhuis’ back to provide an-other fabulous meal and desserts,” adds Burton. “We also have 14 vendors on hand, so those in attendance can shop throughout the evening, if they wish, as well as lots of door prizes, a silent auction, a 50/50 draw and a cash bar.” “We’ve also added a few new things,” she says. “Our entertainer this year is Jeff Richards, ‘Cana-da’s Most Dangerous Mind’. He’s an intuitive expert and psychic entertainer.” “We’re also having a male auction. Eight play-ers from the Arcola-Kisbey Combines will be avail-able to act as the winning bidders’ own private

waiter for the night, so it should be a lot of fun.” “We’re hoping for another sold-out year. The funds raised will go towards the purchase of our new building and we’ve got a great evening planned for a great girls’ night out.” The Arcola Daycare’s Red Carpet Event takes

place Saturday, March 12 at Prairie Place Hall in Arcola. Doors open at 5 p.m. Tickets are $50 each. Tables of eight-with priority seating-are avail-able for $400. For tickets, contact Kayla Breti at 455-2186 or by emailing arcoladaycare@outlook.com.

Walk the Red Carpet to bene� t Arcola Daycare

Last year’s “Little Black Dress Event” was the � rst ladies’ night hosted by the Arcola Daycare. The eve-ning was a sell-out, with all proceeds bene� ting the daycare. “We’re hoping for yet another sold-out year,” says board member Cathy Burton. “The funds raised will go towards the purchase of our new building and we’ve got a great evening planned for a great girls’ night out.”

Archive photo

The 28th Saskatchewan general election will be held on Monday, April 4, and Elections Saskatchewan is cur-rently searching for workers to help ensure the election runs smoothly. “One thing we need still is work-ers,” Tim Kydd with Elections Sas-katchewan said. “There are a few areas where we’re light and Canning-ton is one of them.” “We need 10,000 workers total in the province for April 4, and we need more to work during the advanced voting days from March 29 to April 2. In Cannington we need 220 people for the day because it’s a rather large constituency running from Fillmore and Creelman down to the borders, so it includes many communities.”

Currently Kydd says there are under 100 workers who have off ered their time to help, but are in need of more. There are four diff erent positions Elections Saskatchewan is attempting to fi ll including an Information Offi -cer who greets people at the door and ensures they have the proper identifi -cation, a Registration Offi cer to check unregistered voters in on the day of, and the Deputy Returning Offi cer and Poll Clerk who work together in hand-ing out ballots, keeping an eye on the ballot box, crossing names off the voters list, ensuring ballots are placed into the box, and counting the ballots as well. “We do have over 90 percent of

eligible voters on the list, which we’re happy about, but the Registration Offi cer is important if someone is not registered,” Kydd explained. To ensure you’re registered to vote visit www.elections.sk.ca/voter-registration/ For those interested in being part of democracy in action and helping fa-cilitate Election Day in Saskatchewan visit www.elections.sk.ca/takepart

and click on “Express Your Interest.” By fi lling out the form and submitting it to Elections Saskatchewan it is for-warded to the Returning Offi cer who will contact those interested to fi nd out when they are available to work, if they’ve ever worked an election be-fore, etc… Expressing interest to work can also be done by calling 1-877-958-VOTE (8683).

Elections Saskatchewan seeking help on Election Day

Election Day in Saskatchewan is April 4, with advanced voting to take place March 29 to April 2. Elections Saskatchewan is currently looking for workers in Cannington to facilitate voting.

Photo courtesy Elections Saskatchewan

(right) Give a day for democracy and help with Election Day on April 4 in Sas-katchewan.

Photo courtesy Elections Saskatchewan

NEWS

Lynne BellObserver Sta�

Friday, February 26, 2016 7

Weekly RCMP report

The Carlyle RCMP detachment responded to 65 fi les between Friday, February 12 to Thursday, Feb. 18. Alcohol-related off ences Police received a complaint regarding an intoxicated individual in the Carlyle area. RCMP made patrols, but were unable to locate this person. Assistance Members of the Carlyle RCMP detach-ment assisted at the scene of a semi-truck rollover which was blocking traffi c on Hwy 605 near Kisbey. Offi cers provided assistance to a vehicle in the Carlyle area that

Most retirees have plans for their retire-ment – perhaps travel, maybe volunteering, or even starting a new business – but whatever your retirement plans are, there is one plan you ought to have to ensure you’ll maintain the retirement lifestyle of your dreams for all the years of your retire-ment; a post-retirement tax plan that starts with these three income-pro-tecting objectives: 1. Always take full advantage of all the tax credits and deductions available to you includ-ing: the age credit for those aged 65 and older, the pension income credit, and the medical expense credit. 2. Keep your net income and taxable income low enough to avoid such potential pitfalls as the Old Age Security (OAS) clawback or losing out on the age credit and possibly the

Managing Your Money~ Post-retirement tax planning

for the lifestyle you wantGST/HST credit. 3. Ensure that your monthly cash fl ow is not eroded by increases in the cost of living and that all your investments will last a lifetime. With those three objectives in mind, here are some other important post-retire-ment tax-reduction and income-protection strat-egies: • Plan Registered Retirement Income Fund (RRIF) with-drawals accordingly. Withdrawals from in-vestments held in your RRIF are fully taxable – so manage your taxable income by withdrawing only amounts that are required to fund your lifestyle needs. • Reduce taxes through tax effi cient asset allocation by keeping fully-taxable, interest-generating investments inside a tax-deferred Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) or RRIF as long as possible, while keeping assets that are more tax-effi cient -those that generate capital gains or Canadian divi-dends – outside of your registered plans. • Reduce your taxes by splitting Can-ada or Québec Pension Plan (CPP/QPP) income with your spouse when your spouse has a lower CPP/QPP entitlement and is in a lower tax bracket.

eHealth Saskatch-ewan (eHealth) is pilot-ing a new program that allows a group of resi-dents from across the province to view their personal health infor-mation online through a secure website. Health Minister Dustin Duncan today announced the offi cial launch of the Citizen Health Information Portal (CHIP) Pilot, which will include up to 1,000 participants. Throughout the six month trial period, par-ticipants will be able to view their personal lab results, immunization history, pharmacy and hospital visit history from anywhere in the world. “Our government is excited to announce a new program that empowers the people of Saskatchewan to take a more active role in their own health care,” Duncan said. “CHIP is the fi rst comprehensive electronic system of its kind in Canada that puts patients fi rst.” CHIP participants will not only be able to access their fi les through a highly secure, personalized login, but also be able to add med-ical information to their personal profi les, such as health metrics or reminders to take medi-cation. Participants can also view their chil-dren’s health care infor-mation and invite their doctor or other health

had its emergency lights on. Breach of under-taking A complaint regard-ing a breach of under-taking is still under investigation by police. Break and enter A break and enter in the Carlyle area is still under investigation by RCMP. False alarms There were two false alarms, both in Carlyle. Mischief A report of mischief involving a vehicle in Carlyle is still under in-vestigation by RCMP. In Wauchope, a re-port of mischief is still under investigation. Traffi c-and ve-hicle-related infrac-tions Near Arcola, a driver was fi ned $125 for crossing a solid line

New pilot program allows Saskatchewan residents to view their personal health care information online

care provider to view their profi le. “eHealth’s vision to empower patients and enable care continues to shape and inspire in-novative programs like CHIP,” eHealth Sas-katchewan CEO Susan Antosh said. “eHealth thanks all of the CHIP participants for their interest in the program, as it could help to shape the future of health care in Saskatchewan.” “Research has shown that the vast ma-jority of Canadians want access to digital health tools and capabilities,” Canada Health Infoway President and CEO Mi-chael Green said. “Digi-tal health portals such as CHIP provide pa-tients with tools and information to support them to take charge of their wellness.” Throughout this pilot program, par-ticipants will be asked to provide feedback about their experience, which will help to guide future decisions about additions or changes to online health informa-tion and other health programs. eHealth Saskatche-wan is a Treasury Board Crown Corporation committed to deliver-ing better, smarter and more timely health care to citizens across the province by providing health care information electronically to patients and health care profes-sionals.

eHealth also pro-vides the people of Saskatchewan with new and updated health cards, as well as cer-tifi cates for birth, death, marriage and genealogy. Infoway helps to improve the health of Canadians by working with partners to acceler-ate the development,

adoption and eff ective use of digital health across Canada. Through their investments, they help deliver better qual-ity and access to care and more effi cient deliv-ery of health services for patients and clinicians. Infoway is an indepen-dent, not-for-profi t organization funded by the federal government.

• Contribute to a spousal RRSP. You must convert your RRSP to a RRIF no later than December 31 of the year in which the owner attains age 71, resulting in no further contribu-tions to your own RRSP. However, if your spouse has yet to reach age 71, you can contribute to a spousal RRSP on their behalf using any of your unused RRSP contribu-tion room. Your profession-al advisor will know which tax-planning and investment strategies make sense for your retirement – such as investing in a Monthly Income Portfolio (MIP) that can protect your income against infl ation and generate stable and reliable income distri-bution (outside your RRIF or RRSP) and potentially higher long-term growth – so you’ll continue to have the income you need for all your retirement years. This column, writ-ten and published by Investors Group Finan-cial Services Inc. (in Québec – a Financial Services Firm), and Investors Group Secur-ities Inc. (in Québec, a fi rm in Financial Plan-ning) presents general information only and is not a solicitation to buy or sell any investments. Contact your own ad-visor for specifi c advice about your circum-stances.

to change lanes. Also near Arcola, a driver received a warn-ing for following a vehicle closer than is reasonable and safe. Members issued 36 speeding tickets dur-ing this period, nine of which were warnings. Police issued two registration tickets with fi nes of $580 each, in addition to issuing two warnings. Two drivers were fi ned $115 each for tinted windows on their vehicles. RCMP members is-sued two stop sign tick-ets, one seatbelt ticket, one warning for not wearing a seatbelt and 12 inspection tickets. RCMP were notifi ed that arrangements had been made by the owner to tow a broken-down vehicle on Hwy 9.

Save $300 Save $300SALE $139999 SALE $99999Reg. $1699.99 Reg. $1299.99

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.

TC60CS560

UN48J5200 UN55J6200

TC55CS560

• 240HZ Motion Rate• Internet Apps• Full Web Browsing• IPS Wide Angle Viewing Panel

• 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

• 120 Clear Motion Rate • WiFi direct • Web browser • Smart Hub• 2 x HDMI® • 2 x USB

60” 1080P SMART LED TV

48” SMART LED TV 55” SMART LED TV

TC60CS560

60” 1080P SMART LED TV

TC55CS560

ONLY $74999 ONLY $109999

• 240HZ Motion Rate• Internet Apps• Full Web Browsing

60” 1080P SMART LED TV

Brighter, Bolder & ClearerGREAT DEALS ON HDTV’S

SaveSave$300$300SaveSave$300$300

55” SMART LED TV

$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$1099$749$749$749$749$749$749$749$749$749$749999999999999

8 VIEWS Quote of the Week . . .“When you reach the end of your rope,

tie a knot in it and hang on. - Franklin D. Roosevelt

Livingwithout cable

Thumper had it right

ObserverThe

Kelly RunningObserver Staff

Shelley Luedtke

Kelly RunningEditorReporter/Photographer

Office: 306-453-2525Fax: 306-453-2938observer@sasktel.net

Lynne BellReporter/Photographer

Office: 306-453-2525Fax: 306-453-2938observer@sasktel.net

facebook.com/carlyleobserver

@CarlyleObserver

Friday, February 26, 2016

Join me on a nostalgic jour-ney…to the heart of the forest where we fi nd Bambi and his friends Thumper and Flower. As Bambi explores his world on wobbly legs and with inquisitive eyes his loveable rabbit friend gets gently corrected by his mother after saying something he shouldn’t. He’s been taught that, “If you can’t say something nice, don’t say nothin’ at all.”

Perhaps the image of fawns prancing through thickets, or

adorably animated animals discovering butterfl ies and wildfl owers lends itself to that cinematic senti-ment better than the reality of day-to-day living but I wish more of us would heed Thumper’s upbring-ing. Then again, that sort of thinking wouldn’t be heard amidst all the noise: the blast of one celebrity tearing up twitter to disparage another celebrity…politicians raising their voices and accusing each other of lying…or the clamour of people who can’t seem to fi nd a good thing to say about anyone. And they all have unfettered access to media.

Several years ago I had a boss who did an amazing job of communicating with his staff . Actu-ally I’ve been fortunate to have several good bosses -- including, of course, those who currently hold that title. There, are my bases covered? Anyway, this guy was something special. We appreciated his candour because it was delivered so authenti-cally, so respectfully and with so much care. We would joke that you could be called into his offi ce, informed your days there were done, and leave feeling like it was the best thing that could possibly happen to you. It wasn’t that he was being fl ippant or frivolous or trying to sell us on sunshine and butterfl ies. It was reality, but he communicated it in a way that showed the greatest respect for who he was talking to. Whether an employee was being praised, challenged or corrected, he valued their dignity and respected their worth.

Much of that came from experience and wis-dom acquired over his years in leadership. Much came from the fact he thought things through care-fully before approaching any of us. That is what is missing in a lot of our communication. Disappear-ing quickly is the sense of taking a moment to think before speaking.

Letters to the Editor need to be signed. There is a sense of accountability in that practice. You own what you say. Not so online. It has forced some media outlets to question whether to con-tinue with their comments section at the bottom of their stories since it opens the door to tasteless and rude remarks that then get associated with their organization. Because of course the poster of those comments is allowed to say whatever they want and then retreat behind the veil of anonymity.

We are treating each other the same way we treat appliances.

Toss in dirty clothes. Add detergent. Push but-tons. Walk away.

Toss out dirty comments. Add graphics. Hit send. Walk away.

There is such a cavalier attitude toward how we approach and spread information. We teach our children not to throw rocks on the playground yet adults take to social media to hurl insults and toss out venomous words. It doesn’t matter if it is true or not. Don’t like what someone said or did? Grab a tech device, choose an account, and call them ri-diculous, an idiot, a hater, or spew a line of profan-ity. The constitution is held up as a licence to do so and this certainly wasn’t the intent of those framing fundamental freedoms.

We don’t need to blindly agree with everything anyone says and pretend all is well and just be nice. We can oppose ideas. We can feel free to speak dif-fi cult things. But we are more likely to be heard if what we say is spoken in a way that makes it worth listening to. We would be well advised to build on Thumper’s lessons and remember, “If you can’t say something nice, take a moment and wait until you can say something helpful.” That’s my outlook.

In the world it is a very trivial thing, however, it was a bit surprising.

Canadians are no longer allowed on this knowledge based game show, which a Canadian-born individual hosts. What is Jeopardy?

The show has stated on their website that they are currently “precluded from accepting registration information from Canadian residents.” Apparently

the show is looking into it, but as of right now Ca-nadians need not apply for the fun game show I’m sure we’ve all watched at some point… especially when Ken Jennings went on his longest winning record on the show. He had a total of 74 wins and earned $2,520,000 with his wins, $2,000 for plac-ing second in his 75th appearance, $500,000 for a second place prize in the Ultimate Tournament of Champions, $100,000 for second place in Battle of the Decades, and $300,000 during the IBM Chal-lenge competing against the computer Watson.

The thought is that the reason Canadians can no longer apply is due to international laws regard-ing how information is shared on the internet. Af-ter all the typical reason Canadians aren’t allowed to enter contests in the States is due to that Skill Testing Question required to win. And although the question format is typically an arithmetic exercise, I’d have to say a game of Jeopardy would likely be fi lled with enough skill testing questions. After all, if you can win Jeopardy, you know a ton of little factoids that took some work to learn.

I personally haven’t watched it in ages because I do not have cable. The times are defi nitely chang-ing. Apparently “cord cutters” – people turning away from cable television – are beginning to develop more and more.

Content providers used to be able to increase their rates and charge cable companies crazy amounts for the rights to broadcast content. However, with pressure on licensing prices com-ing from streaming services like Netfl ix and Hulu, cable is now attempting to create “skinny” bundles off ering focused channel packages for cheaper monthly rates.

These “skinny” bundles aren’t where people would like them either though as you still have to pay $25 a month for a basic bundle with pick and pay channels available after that. But, what if you don’t even want any of the “skinny basic” options? Too bad, you need to buy that anyway.

Personally I wouldn’t mind about three or four channels, but I’m not willing to pay $25 a month for a “skinny” package that I don’t care about, which means I’m watching Netfl ix and renting movies or television shows through my iTunes account, then streaming shows via CTV, Global, or CBC online. CTV and Global are only available for a week following the airing of the show if you do not have cable, which suits me just fi ne. While CBC features their original shows for years, you just have to watch the odd commercial.

So, I simply go without watching some things, like the national news and Jeopardy. That kind of news I can get online in a variety of places and shows that I liked watching, such as Jeopardy, I’m simply going without. I’m fi nding other shows to watch and am fi nding other things to do instead of watching T.V. I have volleyball, coaching, reading, kayaking during the summer, cooking, and more that I’m enjoying instead of just watching televi-sion.

9COMMENTSSeeing things differently . . .

What do you do when an education failure is found?

Equitable Education

ObserverThe

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

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

writers.

Through the LensMoose Mountain Photography Club

“Memories of our lives,of our works and our deeds

will continue in others.- Rosa Parks

Kelly RunningObserver Sta�

Lynne BellObserver Sta�

Australia is ranked as number seven around the globe in their Education and Skills according to the website, How CanadA Performs. Australia is ranked just behind Canada – who sits in sixth – and they are planning on finding a way to bet-ter their standing.

What do they plan to do? Well they are making changes to how primary school teachers acquire their degree. In an effort to boost literacy and numeracy rates the government is making it mandatory for teachers to pass a national literacy and numeracy test before being allowed to gradu-ate. Now if they are unable to pass the exam, they are able to take it again.

The Education Minister in Australia, Christo-pher Pyne, told ABC’s AM, “What the review says and what I will be supporting is a much more so-phisticated and rigorous selection process. Rath-er than just churning students through teaching degrees [or] pushing them out into the workforce without the necessary skills able to teach.”

Primary school teachers will also be expected to specialise in science, maths, or language. However, they will still be required to teach all subjects, like our elementary schools, but each specialized teacher will act as a wealth of knowl-edge for each other. Those who specialize in math will assist other teachers who have special-ized in language for example.

Therefore the Australian efforts in improving their education system are ensuring all teachers are prepared for their positions. This change developed when the Australian government gave

a literacy and numeracy exam to 5,000 students of which 92 percent passed the literacy test and 90 percent passed the numeracy test. However this meant one in 10 teaching students out of university and looking to begin their jobs did not pass the exams.

This was concerning because each one adds up and it was unapparent as to which teacher a school would be hiring and teaching the minds of tomorrow, so it’s essential that teachers have top shelf literacy and numeracy abilities.

In fact one in 10, on a 5,000 sample means 500 teachers would have otherwise graduated and gotten jobs teaching when they didn’t really understand all of the subject matter.

If a teacher is unable to answer a ques-tion, uses poor grammar, is unable to do basic math, etc… while being expected to provide solid foundations to elementary school students, then those students will develop a poor base of educa-tion.

Now Canada sits sixth overall in the world with a grade of B, but comparatively Saskatch-ewan was ranked with a grade of D. This means that we are below average in the country and are pulling down our world education ranking. So, why is our education system lacking?

Whether our teachers need more training or the MABEI system isn’t working the way people originally wanted it to, I don’t know, I haven’t been studying our education trends. I just know the information I saw on How CanadA Performs was slightly worrisome. We as a nation are high on the list, but as a province are pulling down how Canada performs.

So, what can Saskatchewan do to improve their grade?

Recently, Australia’s federal government de-cided that from this year on, student teachers will be required to pass a national literacy and numera-cy test before being allowed to graduate.

Another recommendation made by a national review panel-the Teacher Education Ministe-rial Advisory Group-was a plan to launch a new Australia-wide regulator for teacher training. TEMAG’s report, according to the country’s Education Minister, Christopher Pine: “sets high expectations for everyone involved in initial teacher education, including universities. It also makes a clear case that providers be held account-able for the quality of the teaching graduates they produce.”

Pine also told Australia’s ABC News that aspir-ing educators “have practical training and experi-ence from the first year of university, that they have literacy and numeracy tests for graduates before they leave, before they’re allowed to gradu-ate. That they’re mentored by experienced teachers with classroom, recent classroom experience and have a specialization in maths, science or languag-es in primary school.”

What does this have to do with Canada? Well, both countries share a large land mass and varied geography, which means students live in settings that range from urban to remote to everything in-between. Pine’s intentions are part of a push to deliver quality, equitable education to students throughout the country, wherever they may live.

In addition, Pine aims to protect the signifi-cant investment of time and money that post-secondary students make in their education. More than ever, the educational, financial and career choices that young people make today have con-sequences that have a long-lasting impact on their future prospects and quality of life.

By focusing on ensuring that young teachers are well-prepared both intellectually and practical-ly for the classroom, pupils throughout the country will receive the best education possible, setting up what is hopefully, a cycle of success.

A quick perusal of a June 2014 study ‘How Canada Performs’ by the Conference Board of Canada shows significant differences between the provinces in student achievement. Although the country earns a solid “B” under Education and Skills among the western countries surveyed (“A” students were Japan and Finland, in case you were wondering), our provinces earn marks ranging from “B” to an alarming “D-minus” in this portion of the survey. And this trend continues for Canada, in all of the Conference Board’s categories.

Aside from the bureaucratic upheaval and expense to taxpayers this would involve, I think Pine’s plan makes sense. I certainly haven’t wit-nessed any evidence of teachers here lacking in literacy or numeracy skills, but I think the idea of focusing on preparing young teachers for success in the classroom, wherever they may be teaching-and at at whatever level they may be teaching-will help create a more equitable education system for all students, wherever they may live.

SPORTSObserverThe10Kelly Running

Observer Sta�

Annual General Meeting

to be held on Monday, March 14, 2016 at The Happy Gang

at 7:00 pm, in Carlyle.

We are currently looking for coaches and board members to help with our season.

It is strongly recommended that parents attend to hear about the plans for the upcoming season.

This also helps with planning for teams and ensuring that we have the necessary equipment.

Hope to see you there!

Early Bird Golf Memberships On SaleDeadline is March 15/ 2016

Payment can be either mailed to Carlyle Golf Clubor dropped o� at Ron’s Work Wear Store.

Carlyle Golf Club2016 Positions Available

1- Club House Manager- Please have your application in by March 15, 2016

2- Inside Sta� 3- Outside sta�

Please direct your Resume to:Mail: Carlyle Golf ClubBox 1261 Carlyle, Sk

S0C0R0E-Mail: ronsww@sasktel.net

In Person: Ron’s Work Wear Store

Arcola Figure Skating Club Presents

LoveMarch 6th at 2 p.m.

Silver Plate Collection at the door41-1

The Big Six Hockey League spanning south-eastern Saskatchewan has recently completed its fi rst round of playoff s with teams moving on through the quarterfi nals.

Three series completed the quarterfi nals with Bienfait earning a win over Midale with three games to one, Arcola took Redvers in a sweep of three games to zero, and Carnduff earned three wins over the Huskies zero to advance.

The Wawota Flyers had a bye through quarter-fi nals and are set to take on the Carnduff Red Dev-ils in semifi nal action. Wawota fi nished the regular season in fi rst, while Carnduff fi nished the regular season in fourth.

The Bienfait Coalers who earned second during the regular season have advanced to semifi nals ver-sus Arcola who had placed third after the regular season going into playoff s.

Both series will come with great hockey and tough fought battles to see who will advance to the fi nal and the opportunity to win The Lincoln Trophy.

The fi rst game of the semifi nals was held on Feb. 23 between Arcola and Bienfait, while Carn-duff and Wawota competed on Feb. 24. Both of these games took place following The Observer’s

weekly deadline, but games will also be played in Carnduff versus Wawota on Friday, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m. while Bienfait will visit Arcola on Saturday, Feb. 27, at 8 p.m.

Wawota is also currently competing in the SHA playoff s Senior C division against Bredenbury. The teams tied on Friday, Feb. 19 in Bredenbury with three points each. Bredenbury will travel to Wa-wota for the series determining game on Sunday, Feb 28.

Carnduff lost to Langenburg in the fi rst game of their SHA playoff series in the Senior B division 2-5. Their next game will be in Carnduff on Sunday, Feb. 28.

Although Redvers’ Big Six run has concluded, the men’s team continues to fi ght in the SHA Senior D division against Central Butte. Their fi rst game was played on Sunday, Feb. 21, with Central Butte winning 5-4. The next game in the series will be held in Redvers on Saturday, Feb. 27.

(All information is up to date as of Monday, Feb. 22.)

Big Six set to start semi� nals

Above: Tanner Erickson makes a save in the battle against Redvers on Tuesday, Feb. 16, as they vied for a spot in the Big Six semi� nals.

Right: The Combines celebrate a goal against the Redvers Rockets on Tuesday, Feb. 16, with Cooper Ryan #27 hoisting goal scorer Raymond Cugnet #8 in the air.

SPORTSFriday, February 26, 2016 11

16024KK1

Keep an eye on our facebook page and websitewww.golfkenosee.com • 306-577-4422 ext. 3

Club 19 IS 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 golf.kenosee.cheryl@sasktel.net

41

Stop in to get your FREE WINTER LOYALTY CARD

which entitles you to 10% o� meals!

Advance tickets only for the following EVENTS:“THE FRETLESS ST. PATRICK’S DAY CONCERT & SUPPER

March 17thCheck them out at www.thefretless.com

♣ ♣

Wawota will proudly be hosting their 3rd An-nual Sledge Hockey Tournament beginning in the evening on Friday, April 1, and running through to Sunday, April 3.

The event began in 2014 with Melanie Brimner wanting to do something so her sons could play hockey together.

She told The Observer in 2014, “The reason I wanted to hold this was for my son. He was in a car accident seven years ago, that’s why I’m doing it… I wanted to see my son play and my boys have never played hockey together.”

“Also, there’s a few guys in the community with cerebral palsy that have never played [hockey] be-

fore so it’s just a good way to get people on the ice that have never had the opportunity.”

It has since grown into a fundraiser in the community with Wawota Sledge Hockey giving to the Wawota Community Forum, STARS, and more. Although it has grown the sentiment is the same, to get everyone out playing hockey together.

This year the Wawota Sledge Hockey Facebook page states, “Our tournament is not only to raise awareness about people with Spinal Cord Injuries it is also to raise awareness for people that have any other form of disabilities that prevents them from playing Canada’s most favoured game, hockey!”

Teams are to be made up of four players, three players play out and one goalie, and will be played on half ice at the Wawota Forum. The chairs and sticks will be provided by the Avengers, a Regina Sledge Hockey team. The game will consist of two, fi fteen minute straight time periods.

Entry fees for teams will be $100 and teams can be registered by contacting 306-577-7484.

Throughout the weekend there will also be 50/50 draws, an auction table, and a bar. They are also accepting donations, which can be made payable to Wawota Sledge Hockey. This year the monies raised will be donated to the Wawota Community Forum, Stars Air Ambulance, and the Saskatchewan Wheelchair Sports Association on behalf of Chris Pearson who lost his battle with cancer in December.

The Wawota Sledge Hockey Tournament has brought out many people in the past to enjoy a version of the great Canadian pastime. This year it will be held April 1st to 3rd.

Annual Sledge Hockey tourney taking registrations

Sta� photo by Lynne Bell

Redcoat Rebels welcome guest coach Jimmy Chan

The Redcoat Rebels volleyball team were put through their paces by visiting U.S. college coach, Jimmy Chan of the University of Edinboro in Edinboro, Pennsylvania at a mini-clinic set up by their coach, Mickey Adams. Chan-who is coach of the university’s volleyball team-visited the Rebels on Thursday, Feb. 18 at Gordon F. Kells High School in Carlyle. Chan said: “I’m happy to be here and it’s more about being here and helping out my great friend, Mickey.” Chan (pictured far right) pauses for a picture with the Rebels before their three-hour clinic begins.

Submitted byColleen Getten

Sports ContributorThe Carlyle Initia-

tion Cougars have been enjoying some time on home ice the past two weekends. Hosting Redvers on Saturday February 13th and Bienfait on Sunday February 14th, ending the weekend with a loss and a win. The Cougars came away with two wins after Carnduff visited Carlyle on Satur-day February 20th and when Arcola came to town on Sunday Febru-ary 21st. The Carlyle Initiation Cougars are back to tournament action next weekend when they travel to Redvers, with games at 12:45pm and 3:15pm on Saturday February 27th. GO COUGARS GO!

Initiation Cougars

FAMILYTRIVIA

$20 Adult • $10 under 10 • 2 and under FREEA L L N I G H T O F K N O W - I T- A L L M AY H E M

ALL AGES EVENT • ADVANCE TICKETS @ THE PEARL

TRIVIA CATEGORIESSaskatchewan Sports • Music of the 1980’s • #PopCulture Name that Small Town • Movies of the Ages • Who said it? Canadian Roadside Attractions • Figure Heads of History The Simpsons Minors must be accompanied by an adult

CONTACTSHANNON: 306.575.9431JENN: 306.575.7920

BENEFITINGCornerstone Family and YouthCornerstone Theatre Croup

WWW.CFYPROGRAMS.COM

BATTLEWHENSaturday February 27th6 PMWHERECarlyle Memorial HallMain Street Caryle

• BEEF ON A BUN SUPPER • FAMILY ACTIVITIES • RAFFLES & DOOR PRIZES • CASH BAR

SPORTS Friday, February 26, 201612

O V E R

IN PRIZES AND DISCOUNTS

Main St. Carlyle(306) 453-2222

CONTEST STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26TH 2016

2016 FORD F150 XLTOR $35,000 CASH

$100,000 CASHPlus a $25,000 Community Donation!

FREE GAS FOR A YEAR

FREE GROCERIES FOR A YEAR

VACATION GETAWAY

6 x 3” ad

AUTO RACINGFriday

8:00 a.m. FS1 NASCAR Rac-ing XFINITY Series: Atlanta, Practice.

9:00 a.m. FS1 NASCAR Rac-ing Camping World Truck Series: Atlanta, Practice.

10:00 a.m. FS1 NASCAR Rac-ing Sprint Cup Series: Atlanta, Practice.

11:30 a.m. FS1 NASCAR Rac-ing XFINITY Series: Atlanta, Practice.

12:30 p.m. FS1 NASCAR Rac-ing Camping World Truck Series: Atlanta, Practice.

1:30 p.m. FS1 NASCAR Rac-ing XFINITY Series: Atlanta, Final Practice.

3:00 p.m. FS1 NASCAR Rac-ing Camping World Truck Se-ries: Atlanta, Final Practice.

4:30 p.m. FS1 Sprint Cup Series: Atlanta, Quali-fying.

Saturday 7:30 a.m. FS1 NASCAR Rac-

ing XFINITY Series: Atlanta, Qualifying.

9:00 a.m. FS1 NASCAR Rac-ing Camping World Truck Series: Atlanta, Qualifying.

10:30 a.m. FS1 NASCAR Rac-ing Sprint Cup Series: Atlanta, Final Practice.

12:30 p.m. FS1 NASCAR Rac-ing XFINITY Series: Heads Up Georgia 250.

3:30 p.m. FS1 NASCAR Rac-ing Camping World Truck Series: Georgia 200.

Sunday12:00 p.m. FOX NASCAR Rac-

ing Sprint Cup Series: Folds of Honor Quiktrip 500. (HD)TSN NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup Series: Folds of Honor Quiktrip 500.

Monday 7:00 a.m. FS1 NASCAR Rac-

ing Sprint Cup Series: Folds of Honor Quiktrip 500. (Taped)

Livesports

Livesports

Live

Terrence Ross and the Toronto Raptors

clash with the Memphis Grizzlies Sunday on TSN.

BASKETBALLFriday

6:00 p.m. FS1 College Basket-ball Harvard at Yale.

8:00 p.m. FS1 Women’s Col-lege Basketball Xavier at Villanova.

Saturday11:00 a.m. CBS College Bas-

ketball Butler at Georgetown. (HD)

1:00 p.m. CBS College Bas-ketball Oklahoma at Texas. (HD)FOX College Basketball Vil-lanova at Marquette. (HD)

2:00 p.m. NBA NBA Basket-ball Miami Heat at Boston Celtics.

3:00 p.m. CBS College Bas-ketball Kentucky at Vander-bilt. (HD)

3:30 p.m. FOX College Bas-ketball UCLA at Stanford. (HD)

7:00 p.m. NBA NBA Basket-ball San Antonio Spurs at Houston Rockets.

7:30 p.m. ABC NBA Basket-ball Golden State Warriors at Oklahoma City Thunder. (HD)

Sunday11:30 a.m. FS1 College Bas-

ketball Xavier at Seton Hall. 1:00 p.m. CBS College Bas-

ketball Duke at Pittsburgh. (HD)

1:30 p.m. FS1 College Basket-ball St. John’s at Creighton.

3:00 p.m. CBS College Bas-ketball Iowa at Ohio State. (HD)

7:00 p.m. FS1 College Basket-ball USC at California.

9:00 p.m. NBA NBA Basket-ball Toronto Raptors at Detroit Pistons. (Same-day Tape)

Monday 8:00 p.m. FS1 Women’s Col-

lege Basketball Texas at Baylor.

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

ball DePaul at Villanova.TSN College Basketball Kentucky at Florida.

8:00 p.m. FS1 College Basket-ball Georgetown at Marquette.

Wednesday 6:30 p.m. TSN NBA Basketball

Utah Jazz at Toronto Raptors. 7:30 p.m. FS1 College Basket-

ball Seton Hall at Butler. 9:30 p.m. TSN NBA Basketball

Oklahoma City Thunder at Los Angeles Clippers.

10:00 p.m. FS1 College Bas-ketball Oregon State at USC.

Thursday 7:00 p.m. TSN NBA Basketball

San Antonio Spurs at New Orleans Pelicans.

9:30 p.m. TSN NBA Basketball Oklahoma City Thunder at Golden State Warriors.

10:00 p.m. FS1 College Bas-ketball Stanford at Arizona State.

GOLFFriday

1:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf The Honda Classic, Sec-ond Round.

Saturday12:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour

Golf The Honda Classic, Third Round.

2:00 p.m. CITV Honda Clas-sic, Third Round. (HD)

Sunday12:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour

Golf The Honda Classic, Final Round.

2:00 p.m. CITV Honda Clas-sic, Final Round. (HD)

Tuesday10:00 a.m. GOLF Ladies Euro-

pean Tour Golf RACV Aus-tralian Masters, Third Round. (Taped)

Wednesday10:00 a.m. GOLF Ladies Euro-

pean Tour Golf RACV Aus-tralian Masters, Final Round. (Taped)

10:00 p.m. GOLF LPGA Tour Golf HSBC Champions, First Round.

Thursday12:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour

Golf WGC-Cadillac Champi-onship, First Round.

11:00 p.m. GOLF LPGA Tour Golf HSBC Champions, Sec-ond Round.

HOCKEYFriday

6:00 p.m. SN360 QMJHL Hockey Rimouski Oceanic at Gatineau Olympiques.SPONET Hockey NHL Alumni: Detroit vs. Colorado.

9:00 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Edmonton Oilers at Anaheim Ducks.

Saturday 2:00 p.m. SPONET NHL Hock-

ey Winnipeg Jets at Pittsburgh Penguins.

6:00 p.m. CBC NHL Hockey Toronto Maple Leafs at Mon-treal Canadiens.

7:00 p.m. NBC NHL Hockey Detroit Red Wings at Colorado Avalanche. (HD)

SPONET NHL Hockey De-troit Red Wings at Colorado Avalanche.

9:00 p.m. CBC NHL Hockey Ottawa Senators at Calgary Flames.

Sunday11:30 a.m. NBC NHL Hockey

Washington Capitals at Chica-go Blackhawks. (HD)SPONET NHL Hockey Washington Capitals at Chica-go Blackhawks.

2:00 p.m. SPONET OHL Hockey Erie Otters at Niagara IceDogs.

6:00 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey San Jose Sharks at Vancouver Canucks.

9:30 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey New York Islanders at Edmonton Oilers.

Monday 7:00 p.m. SPONET NHL

Hockey Calgary Flames at Philadelphia Flyers.

Tuesday 6:30 p.m. SPONET NHL Hock-

ey Edmonton Oilers at Buffalo Sabres.

Wednesday 6:00 p.m. SPONET NHL Hock-

ey Toronto Maple Leafs at Washington Capitals.

Thursday 6:00 p.m. SN360 NHL Hockey

Calgary Flames at Buffalo Sabres.SPONET NHL Hockey Ed-monton Oilers at Philadelphia Flyers.

LACROSSESaturday

4:00 p.m. TSN2 NLL Lacrosse Vancouver Stealth at Colorado Mammoth.

RODEOSunday

11:30 a.m. CBS Bull Riding PBR Choctaw Casino Iron Cowboy. (Taped)

SKATINGSaturday

12:00 p.m. CBC Speed Skating ISU World Sprint Champion-ships.

2:00 p.m. CBC Figure Skating ISU Four Continents Champi-onships.

Sunday 2:00 p.m. CBC Speed Skating

ISU World Sprint Champion-ships. (Taped)

SOCCERSaturday

6:45 a.m. TSN English Pre-mier League Soccer West Ham United FC vs Sunderland AFC.

8:30 a.m. SPONET English Premier League Soccer Leicester City FC vs Norwich City FC.

9:00 a.m. TSN English Pre-mier League Soccer Stoke City FC vs Aston Villa FC.

11:00 a.m. SPONET English Premier League Soccer West Bromwich Albion FC vs Crystal Palace FC.

11:30 a.m. NBC English Pre-mier League Soccer West Bromwich Albion FC vs Crys-tal Palace FC. (HD)

2:00 p.m. TSN2 English Pre-mier League Soccer West Ham United FC vs Sunderland AFC. (Same-day Tape)

Sunday 7:30 a.m. SPONET English

Premier League Soccer Manchester United FC vs Ar-senal FC.

8:00 a.m. TSN English Pre-mier League Soccer Totten-ham Hotspur FC vs Swansea City AFC.

Tuesday 1:30 p.m. SPONET English

Premier League Soccer Leicester City FC vs West Bromwich Albion FC.

1:45 p.m. TSN English Pre-mier League Soccer Norwich City FC vs Chelsea FC.

2:00 p.m. FS1 FA Cup Soccer Teams TBA.

6:00 p.m. TSN2 English Pre-mier League Soccer Norwich City FC vs Chelsea FC. (Same-day Tape)

Wednesday 1:00 p.m. FS1 Bundesliga

Soccer FC Bayern Munich vs F.S.V. Mainz.

2:00 p.m. TSN English Pre-mier League Soccer Liver-pool FC vs Manchester City FC.

6:00 p.m. TSN2 English Pre-mier League Soccer Liver-pool FC vs Manchester City FC. (Same-day Tape)

Thursday 6:30 p.m. FS1 Women’s Soc-

cer She Believes Cup — Unit-ed States vs England.

TENNISFriday

7:00 a.m. TSN2 ATP Tennis Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships, Semifinals.

6:00 p.m. TSN2 ATP Tennis Abierto Mexicano Telcel, Semifinals.

10:00 p.m. TSN2 ATP Tennis Abierto Mexicano Telcel, Semifinals.

Saturday 9:00 a.m. TSN2 ATP Tennis

Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships, Final.

9:00 p.m. TSN2 ATP Tennis Abierto Mexicano Telcel, Final.

WINTER SPORTSFriday

9:30 a.m. TSN 2016 Scotties Tournament of Hearts Draw 17.

2:30 p.m. TSN 2016 Scotties Tournament of Hearts Tie-breaker 1.

7:30 p.m. TSN 2016 Scotties Tournament of Hearts Page Playoff: 1 vs. 2.

Saturday 1:00 p.m. CBC Bobsledding

and Skeleton IBSF World Cup.

2:30 p.m. TSN 2016 Scotties Tournament of Hearts Page Playoff: 3 vs. 4.

6:30 p.m. SN360 FIS Alpine Skiing Audi World Cup, La-dies Super G. (Taped)

7:30 p.m. TSN 2016 Scotties Tournament of Hearts Semi-final.

Sunday10:00 a.m. TSN2 2016 Scotties

Tournament of Hearts Semi-final. (Taped)

2:30 p.m. TSN2 2016 Scot-ties Tournament of Hearts Bronze Medal Match.

7:00 p.m. SN360 FIS Alpine Skiing Audi World Cup, La-dies Alpine Combined: Down-hill and Slalom. (Taped)

7:30 p.m. TSN 2016 Scotties Tournament of Hearts Final.

tspoquizbw.eps

Questions: Answers:

BY GEORGE DICKIE

1) What two future Hall of Famers’ teams clashed in the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament Final on March 26, 1979?2) What NBA great announced he was coming out of retirement, after a brief baseball career, on March 19, 1995?3) What baseball great announced his retirement at an emotional March 1, 1969, press conference?4) What sports post did FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover decline on March 10, 1951?5) With his 802nd career goal on March 23, 1994, Wayne Gretzky passed what NHL great on the all-time list?6) What legendary college football coach was killed in a March 31, 1931, plane crash?7) Who scored 100 points in an NBA game on March 2, 1962?8) Who defeated Muhammad Ali in New York on March 8, 1971, for the world heavyweight championship?

1) Magic Johnson’s Michigan State defeated Larry Bird’s Indiana State, 75-64

2) Michael Jordan

3) Mickey Mantle

4) Commissioner of Major League Baseball

5) Bobby Hull

6) Knute Rockne

7) Wilt Chamberlain

8) Joe Frazier

OBSERVED AT

bserved AtFriday, February 26, 2016 13

218 Main St. Carlyle, SK

306-453-4466

HOP ON IN FOR EASTER GIFTS AND GOODIES

Moose Mountain Wado Kai Karate Club

The Moose Mountain Wado Kai Karate Club’s members are from throughout the southeast area of Saskatchewan and are made up of competitors of all ages. Here, Sensei Cara McNair coaches some of the club’s youngest members in some martial arts moves.

Sensei Jayson Humphries coaches some members of the Moose Mountain Wado Kai Karate Club as Sensei Cara McNair looks on.

Nathen Schmidt demonstrates karate kick at the “Bob” (a kicking dummy) during one of Moose Mountain Wado Kai Karate Club’s recent practices. Schmidt was one of the six club members who was a part of Team Saskatchewan at the Karate Nationals in Richmond, B.C. in January and the the entire club will bene� t from Team Sask’s experiences there-what they learned and what they observed-according to Sensei Jayson Humphries. “It was a club e� ort to get them there and it’s something we all share and are very proud of.”

Team Sask and Moose Mountain Wado Kai Karate Club member Ethan Anderson takes a run at the “Bob” (a kicking dummy) during a recent drill. Moose Mountain Wado Kai Karate Club � elded six members to Team Sask this year, but the club is open to those of all ages and abilities. Members meet weekly at the Carlyle Elementary School gym. For more information, check out www.moosemountainkarate.com.

A line up of competitors prepare to � ght during one of the regular weekly drills at the Moose Mountain Wado Kai Karate Club’s weekly practice.

Sensei Jayson Humphries instructs a few members of the Moose Mountain Wado Kai Karate Club. Humphries, along with fellow Senseis Kevin Dyck, Cara McNair and visiting Sensei Darren Humphries of Calgary have helped to grow the club over its three decades in the area.

Photos byLynne Bell

NEWS

Pause forReflection

By Ken Rolheiserwww.kenrolheiser.com

Friday, February 26, 201614

16024MF0

16024JJ0

Little Johnny was crying. His mother asked, “What’s the mat-ter?” “Dad was hanging pictures, and hit his thumb,” said Johnny through his tears.“That’s not serious,” soothed his mother. “Why didn’t you just laugh?” “I did!” sobbed Johnny. Joy and tears have one father. “To know even one life has breathed easier because you lived. This is to have succeeded.” Ralph Waldo Emerson. There is a story told of ancient monks who searched the earth look-ing for the door to heav-en. Finally, they found the place where earth

meets heaven. When they opened the door, they were back at their monastery, where they lived their daily lives. To enable others to touch the hem of Christ’s garment is to be at the place where earth meets heaven. I have shared this experience with my readers before, but I can never recall it without choking up. When my sister Helen was dying of can-cer I went to see her for the last time. She was in and out of conscious-ness, but she seemed to grow alert and say, “You are here? I’m so sorry.” I wondered that de-spite her pain and con-dition she should worry that I had driven all the way from Canora to Sas-

katoon. “I’m sorry,” she repeated. “”It’s all right,” I assured her. “It’s all right,” I continued to assure her. Later I became aware of another per-ception. In one of her lucid moments she told one of my sisters that she had seen Jesus. She was happy. Jesus had told her it was all right. We are at the place where earth meets heaven. Christ is in us, is with us, and acts through us. Jesus is present in the Word — He is the Word made fl esh. Jesus makes him-self present to us Sacra-mentally: “He who eats my fl esh and drinks my blood abides in me, and I in him” John 6:56.

Touching the hem of His garment

A third way Jesus is still with us is in his promise “Where two or more are gathered in my name I am in their midst” Matthew 18:20. How simple it is then to be Christ to others! Father Brendan Mc-Guire in a recent homily said, “Paul’s letter to the Corinthians says you and I are the Body of Christ; you and I, today, are the living Body of Christ. So if Christ is to work in this world, it is because of your hands and my hands. Your lips and my lips. Your feet and my feet…it is only through us that this happens.” The Holy Spirit is in us through Baptism. Christ chose to stay with us in this world, and it

is through us that oth-ers can touch the hem of Christ’s garment. The woman of great faith in Luke 8:40, who had been suff ering for years, merely touched the fringe of Jesus clothes and her health was re-stored. Lifting up others, being bearers of Good News can be as simple as affi rming others. Re-cently a reader sent me this note: “Whoa…this

touched me in a deep and profound way…thanks.” People feel if they can’t do something massively heroic a good deed is wasted. Paul Wallenberg, who saved thousands of Hungarian Jews from the holocaust by forging citizenship passes, said to do “One small thing at a time.” We are the hands and feet of Christ in this world.

By Linda Wegner The older I get the more I miss Mom. Recalling her keen sense of humour even in the direst of cir-cumstances has often reminded to look for the best, even when things are seemingly at their worst; lis-tening in my heart to her daily habit of playing the piano is a warning not to lose my song, no matter what. Though those and many other memories are poignant, I can’t forget her quiet but determined way of letting me know who was boss. “According to who?” I recall challenging her after I’d disobeyed then tried to defend my action. Her immediate answer was concise and customary: “According to me!” In that case, there was no fur-ther discussion required. According to whom? Ever been asked this question? Asked it of anyone else? As an adult I now realize that any type of authority can be used wisely or wickedly. By whose authority do we make statements? The Apostle Paul in writing to the believers who were living in the city of Ephesus may well have been responding to those kinds of doubts about his role in the early church when he began his letter with a series of “according to” statements. He’d laboured for several years among the new believ-ers in Ephesus but now found himself imprisoned in Rome under the jurisdiction of Roman law. No exemptions from “according to” circumstances for him. Even though he let them know that he was suff ering affl ictions (3:13), Paul reminded them of the rich blessings that they had received through the gospel were also granted “according to”: Re-demption, according to the riches of His grace (1:7); every spiritual blessing including spiritual adoption into His family, according to His good pleasure (1:5,9); an eternal inheritance, according to counsel of His will (1:13). Are you in authority? Always use it wisely!

According to whom?

WINTER GIVE AWAYFriday, February 26, 2016 15WINTER GIVEAWAY Friday, February 5, 201626

Phone/Fax: 306.453.2562www.facebook.com/carlylesewandsews

117 Main St. Carlyle SK

Now Selling Yarn!NEW

Redvers, SK • 306-452-6309

ENTER HERE TO WIN!

218 Main Street • Carlyle • 453-4466

Open 6 days a week!Monday - Saturday • 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Visit us & enter to WIN!

Highway 13 • Carlyle • 453-6741Come in & enter to win!

HWY 9 • Carlyle, SK453-4444

Carlyle, SK. • 453-6346

Carlyle DentalCarlyle Dental

CARLYLE • WAWOTA

Come in and win!

Grocery Store (306) 453-2222C-Store (306) 453-2454

Enter at either of our locations in

Carlyle.

Carlyle Food World

VISIT US AT 111-1st STREET E.CARLYLE • 453-2250

Come in & enter to WIN!

ENTER OFTEN!SHOP LOCAL TO WIN!

ENTER TO WIN AT ONE OF THE BUSINESSES LISTED ON THIS PAGE

STARTING NOW UNTIL FEB. 29TH

Winner will recieve 2 tickets to seeJohnny Reid at the Keystone Centre in Brandon on March 7th PLUS one night accommodation!

REDVERS

OPTIMISTTHE

LOCAL NEWS

Alida NewsSubmitted by Edel Cowan

Wawota Submitted by Myrna Olson

Friday, February 26, 201616

2016

DorotheaCarlyle, SK

$20,000 Winner

Gray and Edel Cowan visited in Redvers on February 17 with his sister Joyce George, niece Jackie and also with his cousin Kay Robertson (Battleford). On Friday, February 19 Joyce and Kay came for afternoon coff ee at the Cowan farm. Sincere sympathy is extended to Margaret Gervais, Alameda (formally of Alida) on the death of her brother Dennis Newbury of Edson, AB who passed away on February 18 at the age of 86. He had been raised in the Alida area be-fore joining the Canadian Army and later after his retirement settled in Edson. Condolences are also extended to all other family members. Shelly and Ainsley Cowan spent the week-end February 19-22 in Minot visiting with the Nilsen family and Ainsley attended her dentist appointment on Monday. Another successful Sunday breakfast was held this past Sunday, February 21 at Alida Hall with Kitchen group 1 at the helm and they served up 43 breakfasts – way to go guys and gals. The volunteer helper from Newalta was Dakota. We will sure miss these helpers when they fi nish their volunteering at the end of this month. Great work guys and gals appreciated all your assistance. Breakfast guests represented Redvers, Carlyle, Glen Ewen and of course our local regulars – appreciate the continued sup-port you give towards this event. Next Sunday (February 28) it will be Group 2 in charge – good luck in defeating the breakfast record of 70. It’s hard to believe but there are only four more breakfasts left for this season. Where do these weeks go? We are at the end of February

now and March will be coming in like a lamb or a lion, so the saying goes. Wonder which it will be? This must mean that spring should soon be just around the corner. Speaking of spring, the Alida Rec Board members are putting their heads together and doing serious thinking of having another fundraiser in March – “Stew Supper and Trivia Night” – keep your eyes and ears open for the actual date and further infor-mation. The Friendly Rivalry between Alida Post Offi ce and Prairie Pride Credit Union (Alida Branch) is on once again. They are sponsoring the purchasing of “Miracle Hands” for Telemir-acle. Help decorated the Post Offi ce windows or if you prefer the interior wall decorating of the Credit Union. Wonder who will be come out on top? Even if we know that there is always only ONE real winner in the end –Telemiracle. Hope that you will remember to help support this event. Another reminder folks – Act One Produc-tions 24th Annual Drama Week is soon upon us – just a mere 9 or 10 days away (when this comes out in print). This year the club has chosen a three-act murder mystery “A Party to Murder” – but with our local talented actors/actresses one can be sure that there will be lots of hilarious antics as well as mystery going on. P lease remember to give me a call (306-443-2496) or a text (306-485-8561) or an e-mail (g.cowan@sasktel.net) with your news – always appreciate hearing from you and receiving your news. Until next time – Keep smiling – Think positive – Drive safely and Take care.

Several families enjoyed a holiday during the spring break. Rochelle Freisen, Kelton and Zoey , Tyler and Jaime Finlay, Jordi spent several days visiting in Disneyland. Gerry and Deb Florek, Travis and Samantha Greenbank, Rory, Nate and Luke enjoyed a trip to Disneyland, also. Sympathy to the family and friends of the late Sharon Dixon who passed away on February 13th at the Pasqua Hospital. She was 73 years old. Her funeral service was held on Saturday, February 20th at the St. Andrews United Church in Maryfi eld. Her family connections include the Dixons, the Adairs and the Ramages. George and Colleen Mc Neely travelled to Florida recently. They joined Colleen’s sister and husband there. Jeff Engle has returned home after holi-daying in Mexico. Steven Smulan and SJ have returned home from Taiwan. SJ had travelled there last July to deal with the death of her father. Steven left before Christmas to re-visit many of his friends there. What a great way to celebrate Family Day!! Erwin Alganion is from the Philippines and has been working at Moose Mountain Meats for al-most 3 years years. He has had his wife Rosetita Maricel,and his daughter, Erin Mariae (4 years old) arrive from the Philippines to join him in Wawota. Welcome to our town and we are so happy to have you in our midst.

Here in Saskatchewan our sloughs, marshes, potholes, swamps and ponds make up a natural net-work of wetlands. You might not think about them very often, if at all, yet wetlands, sprinkled throughout our province, help to maintain and improve our water quality and our way of life. Wetlands act as Mother Na-ture’s kidneys - fi ltering the water and capturing nutrients, like phos-phorus and nitrogen, which can cause harmful algal blooms. Many wetlands are important for fi sh spawning and others provide habi-tats for birds, insects, amphibians, reptiles and mammals. Wetlands slow the fl ow of spring melts and rains, which decreases soil erosion and downstream fl ooding. Wetlands support our economy in many ways as well. For example, ranchers depend on wetlands for livestock watering and our tour-ism industry benefi ts from pristine aquatic recreation areas. And wet-

Letter to the EditorWetland conservation is vital for Saskatchewan

lands provide wonderful natural sci-ence learning opportunities for kids of all ages. Despite all the positive attrib-utes, we lose over 10,000 acres of wetlands each year in Saskatch-ewan, mostly through agricultural drainage, but also as a result of urban growth and industrial activ-ities. When wetlands are drained and cultivated, carbon from the soil is released, contributing to global climate change. Saskatchewan wetlands are important to us all. Our provincial government must take a leadership role. Ask your candidates what they will do to protect Saskatchewan’s remaining wetlands if they are elect-ed. Please visit www.voteforwet-lands.ca . A few minutes of your time could make a world of diff er-ence.

Michael P. Champion, PAgHead of Industry & Government

RelationsNews, 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

OILMEN’S BONSPIELFriday, February 26, 2016 17OILMEN’S BONSPIEL

• Combo Vac Trucks • Pressure Units & Steamers • Winch Tractors • Gravel Truck Services• Horizontal 80 m3 Frac Tanks • 16, 21 & 35 Million BTU Super Heaters • Hot Oilers

Serving Saskatchewan, Manitoba, North Dakota, Montana & Alberta Since 1956

Oxbow/Carlyle (306) 483-2848 Pipestone/Waskada (204) 854-2231Halbrite/Weyburn (306) 458-2344

A Leader in Oilfi eld Service Equipment

Welcome to Carlyle& The Oilmen’s Bonspiel

Thursday, Feb. 25th: 2 draws at 6:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 26th:

• 2 draws at 12:30 p.m. and 3:00 p.m.• Cocktails at the Carlyle Memorial Hall at 6:00

p.m. • supper (sponsored by Crescent Point Energy)

and calcutta at 7:00 p.m.• dance to follow at 9:00 p.m.

Draws on Saturday, Feb. 27th:11:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

pizza and wings supplied for all curlers on Saturday evening

Sunday, Feb. 28th: semi-fi nals and fi nals -

10:00 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 3:00 p.m.

Schedule of Events

OILMEN’S BONSPIEL Friday, February 26, 201618 OILMEN’S BONSPIEL Friday, February 26, 20162

RON’SThe Work Wear Store Ltd.

Good Luck Curlers!202 Main St

Carlyle453-6167

112 2nd StWeyburn842-3006

Southeast RentalsLEE ASHFIELD

Cell: 577-7042

• Test Tank Rentals• Rigmatting Rentals• Complete Trucking Services

• 15 to 30 Ton Pickers• Winch Tractors

• Hot Shot Trucks with Trailers• 24 Hour Service

Good luck to all curling teams at the

Oilmen’s Bonspiel!

400 8th St. W., Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0Phone: (306) 453-4446

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

EMAIL: khs@sasktel.net

Road Building • Oilfield • Trenching • Dugouts

Office - 685-2068Fax - 685-2267

Best wishes to all teams!Group of people curling on a lake in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada, ca. 1897

Curling was invented in medieval Scotland, with the fi rst written reference to a contest using stones on ice coming from the records of Paisley Abbey, Renfrewshire, in February 1541. Two paint-ings, “Winter Landscape with a Bird Trap” and “The Hunters in the Snow” (both dated 1565) by Pieter Bruegel the Elder depict Flemish peasants curling—Scotland and the Low Countries had strong trading and cultural links during this period, which is also evident in the history of golf.

The word curling fi rst appears in print in 1620 in Perth, Scotland, in the preface and the verses of a poem by Henry Adamson. The game was (and still is, in Scotland and Scottish-settled regions like southern New Zealand) also known as “the roaring game” because of the sound the stones make while traveling over the pebble (droplets of water applied to the playing surface). The verbal noun curling is formed from the Scots (and English) verb curl,

which describes the motion of the stone.In the early history of curling, the playing stones were simply fl at-bottomed river stones, which were

of inconsistent size, shape and smoothness. Unlike today, the thrower had little control over the ‘curl’ or velocity and relied more on luck than on precision, skill and strategy.

Outdoor curling was very popular in Scotland between the 16th and 19th centuries because the cli-mate provided good ice conditions every winter. Scotland is home to the international governing body for curling, the World Curling Federation, Perth, which originated as a committee of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club, the mother club of curling.

STERLING CHEMICALS LTD.

1986 - 2016

Celebrating 30 Years of Service to the Oil and Gas Industry

JIM CROSS (306) 575-7370RYAN FOLKERTS (306) 485-7377

STERLING CHEMICALS LTD.

ESTEVAN (306) 634-6549

Good Luck CurlersNow Core Certifi ed

THE OBSERVERFriday, February 26, 2016 19OILMEN’S BONSPIELFriday, February 26, 2016 3

A GIBSON ENERGY COMPANY

Dispatch: (306) 455-2667O� ce: (306) 455-0067

Fax: (306) 455-2677503 Main Street, Arcola, SK

24 Hour

• Hydrovac• Pressure Trucks• Water Trucks• Steam Trucks• 50/50 Methanol

Welcome to Carlyle!

Best of luck to all teams this weekend!

Hwy 13 Carlyle

Doug HamiltonManager

(306) 453-6190(306) 485-7758

Dexter MondorSuperintendent(306) 577-9714

CO

R C

ert

ifi e

d S

inc

e 2

01

1

Box 1529 • Carlyle, SK • S0C 0R0

Good Luck Curlers!

W.H. CODERRE & SONSCONSTRUCTION LTD.

Box 609, Stoughton, SK S0G 4T0

Ph: (306) 457-3131Fax: (306) 457-3244

Over 70 Years in Business

Good luck this weekend curlers!

Located in Kisbey

and Lampman

24 Hour ServicePh 462-2130Fax 462-2188

Water & Crude Vacuum Truck Service • Oil Hauling

Town of Carlyle

Welcome to all curlers this weekend!

Best of luck in the bonspiel!

Winners of the 1909 Regina Bonspiel, the province’s most prestigious curling event at the time. The team was especially noteworthy in that all four players were members of the Legislature. Clockwise from top left: J.A. Sheppard of Moose Jaw, Dr. R.M. Mitchell of Weyburn, G.A. Scott of Davidson and J.D. Stewart of Arcola.

Saskatchewan Archives Board R-B3796

Good Luck to All Curlers!

Enjoy the weekend!

Bruce BaylissOwner/Operator

Dispatch: 306-485-7535Office: 306-482-3132

Air Ride Winch Truck & Trailer

Box 178, Carnduff, SK S0C 0S0b.bhaulingltd@hotmail.com

NEWS Friday, February 26, 201620

16024LM3

By Calvin Daniels Agriculture and wildlife have always struggled to fi nd a way to co-exist. In general terms, that has meant farmers have pushed wildlife to the fringe enough that the re-maining impact is tolerable to the producer. Farmers still aren’t thrilled to watch thousands of snow geese feeding on a swathed barley crop. Nor are they happy if whitetail or mule deer are munching away on a haystack. Ground squirrels burrowing dozens of holes across a cattle pasture are a nuisance which will have beef producers looking to rid the pasture of the pest. Livestock producers are not happy to see wolves creeping down from the north, or coyote populations growing locally. Beavers are seen as a nuisance as they dam small rivers and fl ood water across crop acres. The emergence of crop insurance to cover some of the aforementioned wildlife losses have reduced the friction with agriculture producers somewhat, but just barely in a number of situations. We can now add moose and wild pigs to the list of wild animals which can have an impact on farms. Moose have traditionally been farther north, but forest fi res, human encroachment and other factors have pushed moose south, and they appear to be adapting well.

To better understand the impact of moose the Saskatchewan Farmland Moose Project has been launched. In terms of moose impacting crops, Amy Wheeler with the University of Saskatchewan pre-senting at the Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation Convention held in Yorkton last week said it does happen, and crop insurance coverage recognizes that. There were 819 reports of crop damage in Sas-katchewan where moose were seen as the soul, or primary, cause of the damage. Another measure of moose moving south is that they can be the cause of vehicular accidents. From SGI data moose were involved in 478 acci-dents in 2013 and 488 in 2014. “Autumn has the highest collisions and early winter,” said Wheeler. Wheeler said fall makes sense since it is the time of rut for moose, and also hunting season. As a result of both moose are moving around more “and crossing roads and accidents happen.” And then there are feral pigs, which are not native wildlife, but they are increasingly having an impact. And that is why there is an ongoing Feral Boars in Canada Collaring Project. Ryan Brook who spoke at the same SWF Con-vention pointed to the United States. “Texas has well over three million pigs,” he

said, adding the situation could happen here. “… About half of all RMs (rural municipalities in Saskatchewan) have pigs,” said Brook. “… We could well be in a position to have more pigs than people.” In a random telephone survey of 3000 rural residents across Canada it was found “every single province had (wild) pigs … Everybody is reporting them.” But in this one farmer’s can’t complain too loudly. “We know farms are the source of this,” said Brook, adding the pigs are either escapees, and in some cases there are reports of farmers cutting fence and letting stock go rather than to continue to look after them. Even on well-ran wild boar farms it is esti-mated two to three per cent of stock escapes, said Brook. And therein lies something that gets forgotten. Wild pigs are seen as an invasive species, but they are here as a result of the ultimate invasive spe-cies, humans. We tend to forget many of the issues we face are a result of our being here, and things that we have done, and wild boar are certainly an example. Certainly maintaining the balance where wildlife and farmers can co-exist will be an ingoing chal-lenge for both wildlife management and the ag sector.

Struggling to � nd a way to co-exist

Sun Country Health Region (SCHR) is very pleased to announce the ap-pointment of Dean Biesenthal as its new Vice President, Human Resources. “Dean comes to us from the North East School Division where he was the Superintendent of Hu-man Resources,” says Marga Cugnet, CEO, SCHR. “He brings 11 years of experience in human resources in the public sector and an enthusiasm for this Region, having pre-viously lived and va-cationed in the South East for many years.” Dean is a graduate of the Business Admin-istration program at the University of Re-gina and holds a Mas-ters degree in Educa-tional Administration, specializing in Human Resources, from the University of Saskatch-ewan. “Dean helps to round out the execu-tive team that leads the Region’s work in health care,” says Mrs. Cugnet. “We look for-ward to working with him.”

New Vice President,

Human Resources joins the

team

NEWSFriday, February 26, 2016 21

Spring is just around the corner! Help us celebrate Agriculture Week in The Observer!

Be a part of a special secti on recognizing the AGRICULTURE industry in our area.

DEADLINE MARCH 10TH AT NOON WITH DISTRIBUTION MARCH 25TH

Agricultural SpecialDeadline:

Deadline March 10that noon with distribution March 18th

Don't miss out on our upcoming advertising opportunities!BOOK EARLY TO GUARANTEE YOUR SPACE!

CALL ALISON or CANDACE AT 306-453-2525OR EMAIL observer@sasktel.net

Distribution is over 31,000+ with coverage in Southeastern SK & SW Manitoba!

UPCOMING IN

Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016Salute to Agriculture 2016

16024DA1

Carve out a comfortable retirement.

Savings

RRSP

Bacon

GIC TFSA

Planning for your future is a slice with the right mix of investment options from Affi nity.

Retire with a plan.

RRSP deadline February 29, 2016

affi nitycu.ca | 1.866.863.6237

The Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure is removing winter weight allowances on secondary weight highways in southwest Sas-katchewan. Changes come into ef-fect February 22. “While frozen roads provide a surface that allows shippers to carry heavier loads, soft roads need to be protected from unnecessary damage,” Highways and Infra-structure Minister Nancy Heppner said. “Our staff monitors roadbed temperatures closely to ensure heavier winter weights are left on as long as possible.” The removal of winter weights will start in the south and move north in the coming weeks. By legislation, winter weights are re-moved in southwest Saskatchewan on the last day of February and in the rest of the province on March 15. However, winter weights can be removed sooner by Minister’s order if road conditions warrant. The end of winter weights season will be followed by the im-

Winter weights ending on Southwest Saskatchewan highways

plementation of spring road bans starting in the southwest part of the province and then moving north. Once in place, spring road bans may remain in eff ect for up to six weeks, allowing time for roads to dry. Weight restriction orders are published online at www.highways.gov.sk.ca/restrictions/ under the link for the new order. You can also call the Highway Hotline at 306-787-7623 (Regina and area), 306-933-8333 (Saska-toon and area), 1-888-335-7623 (across Canada) and *ROAD (Sask-Tel cellular customers). Road re-striction orders and other related information is also available. In addition, technical and regulatory information is available by calling the Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Inquiry Line at 1-866-933-5290 inside Saskatchewan and 1-306-933-5290 outside Saskatch-ewan. The line operates Monday to Friday, except statuary holidays, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

From the Canadian Grants Business Center The Canadian Gov-ernment has recently updated the funding framework for farms and agri-businesses for 2016 and beyond. Farm LoansThe Canadian Federal and Provincial Governments have introduced a wide range of programs in-cluding grants,loans and other funding options for Canadian Farmers and Agri-Busi-ness. Under current guidelines, producers of various agricultural commodities have a var-iety of funding options at cowstheir disposal. As an established farm owner, or new entrant into a particular sector, it is equally important to take full advantage of the programs that have been put into place by both the Canadian Federal and Provincial Governments. Of particular inter-est to farmers should be the targeted pro-grams for particular geographic areas. Some of the areas of focus for programs include the Provinces of Manitoba, Alberta, British Colum-bia, Saskatchewan and Ontario. Farmers locat-ed in the high priority areas are encouraged to apply for funding in a timely fashion. Farm Grants and Farm Loans are just some of the funding opportunities that are currently avail-able to Canadian produ-cers. Canadian Grants Business Center has

Farm grantscreated an easy tool for applicants to de-termine eligibility for current programs. If you would like to verify your potential eligibility for Government Busi-ness Grants, Loans or Subsidies for a Farm, Agri-Business or other enterprise please use the Funding Finder. Farm Grants and Farm Loans may be available for many farms in Canada. Some of the types of projects that are often eligible for government funding include:Equipment purchase or leasingBuilding and leasehold improvementsLivestock and equip-ment trackingLivestock and equip-ment fi nancingFarm Technology up-gradesOn farm energy effi -ciency programsFarm projects to reduce environmental impactSubsidies for Farm Em-ployeesAgricultural R&D Take action now to access programs before funding is depleted. Farm Equipment Grants Recently funded programs have limited budgets. Applicants are served on a fi rst-come fi rst-served basis. Farmers looking to capitalize on the oppor-tunities presented by the latest funding pro-grams are encouraged to contact the Canadian Grants Business Center directly: Government Farm Grants and Farm Loans are currently available

to Canadian Farmers. Don’t delay, contact Canadian Grants Busi-ness Center now to get the latest program de-tails and apply today for funding.

NEWS Friday, February 26, 201622

BIG SAVINGS!!!on Windows & Doors

Sale on now until March 31, 2016

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

WAWOTA, SASK.Phone: 306-739-2566Fax: 306-739-2789Email: ddlumber@sasktel.net

D & DLumbermart

Tripane PVC

Windows15% OFF

ExteriorDoors 15%

OFF

Dual pane PVC

Windows10% OFF

TOWN OF LAMPMANTENDER

Municipal Land for Hay Salvage- Cutting and Baling -

The Town of Lampman is now accepting sealed tenders for cutting and baling of hay on agricultural land located at:

Pt. SE 1/4 Sec. 16, Twp. 5, Rge. 6, W2M

Pt. NE 1/4 Sec. 16, Twp. 5, Rge. 6, W2MApproximately 80 acres.

Term of the Lease: Three (3) Yearscommencing 2016 and terminating December 31, 2018.

Sealed tenders will be received at the Town Office until4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 8, 2016,

and can be mailed to:

Town of LampmanBox 70

Lampman, SaskatchewanS0C 1N0

Please mark your tender as:MUNICIPAL LAND - HAY SALVAGE

- cutting and baling -

The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

For more information, please contactthe Town Office at 487-2462

By Murray Mandryk The fi rst election debate we should have is what to do when the oil money comes back.It will come back. Sooner (and hopefully sooner than later) the Saudis and others will see reason to turn off the taps. Oil prices will recovery, followed by the Sas-katchewan economy, followed by the provincial treasury. But if we hold true to form, government will keep spending these non-renewable resource dol-lars in a matter best suited to their re-election.There’s got to be a better way and there’s no better time to talk about that better way than during the next provincial election campaign to start within days. But at least we have starting point for such a discussion, via Premier Brad Wall’s exploration of a Saskatchewan version of a heritage or sovereignty fund. In no small irony, this discussion actually began in the last provincial campaign in 2011, when it was raised by former NDP leader Dwain Lingen-felter. In a move that was rare for election campaigns and even rarer in the context of the rivalry between the NDP and the Saskatchewan Party, Wall ac-knowledge that the idea of such a rainy day fund was actually a pretty good one. As a result, Wall assigned former University of Saskatchewan president Peter MacKinnon a year

Time to talk about savingsafter the election to research a heritage fund model that might work for this province. What MacKinnon came up with it Saskatch-ewan Futures Fund, somewhat modeled after Nor-way’s supposedly recession-proof sovereignty fund that’s socked away close to one trillion dollars since 1990. MacKinnon’s proposal was far more modest, suggesting putting into savings all natural resources resource revenues that exceeded the fi ve-year aver-age. This way, the Saskatchewan government would have a consistent revenue source for not only the lean years we are now experiencing due to the downturn in oil but also a consistent framework for budget revenue upon which it could determine the appropriate level of expenditures. Alas, that’s a little too idealistic in today’s hard-ball world of politics.

After MacKinnon’s presentation to cabinet, the Wall government couldn’t even fi nd the suggested $100 million in “seed money” to get the fund going. And what we saw in the last budget is former fi -nance minister going to the open market to borrow $700 million for capital infrastructure spending, money that will have to be repaid with interest. It’s also money that could have come from a heritage fund had some past government been wise enough 10 years ago to set aside some cash we col-lected during the boom years.

So here we sit today, with a billion dollar defi -cit in 2015-16 when you add that $700 million in borrowing to the $262.2-million shortfall that new Finance Minister Kevin Doherty actually does ac-knowledge. We got into this mess in 2015-16 budget be-cause non-renewable resource revenue fell by $388 million from the budget projections 11 months ago and because spending has increased by $100 mil-lion because of things like unforeseen forest fi re fi ghting costs. These numbers are likely to only get worse in the third-quarter update of 2015-16 budget. And at Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association (SUMA) convention last month, Wall guaranteed another defi cit for 2016-17. However, nothing off ered by the NDP so far suggests they would be any more fi scally respons-ibility. In fact, NDP has told us nothing about how they would spend own money. We need more discipline in government spend-ing and that will only come if we force politicians running for offi ce to talk about how these guide-lines should be put in place. The way to put those guidelines in place begins with talking about a Heritage Fund. That’s what we should be talking about during this election campaign. In my column two weeks ago I incorrectly stat-ed the cost of the Boundary Dam carbon capture and storage. It is $1.5 billion.

Supporting Saskatchewan’s vibrant past, the Government of Saskatchewan is investing $143,000 in heritage conservation projects across the prov-ince. Awarded through the Saskatchewan Heritage Foundation, the investment has been distributed to 14 projects in 11 rural municipalities within the province. “Our historic buildings play an important role in our provincial story,” Parks, Culture and Sport Minister Mark Docherty said. “As Saskatchewan continues to grow, some of these sites and buildings require conservation work so that they can remain a part our province’s living heritage. The Saskatch-ewan Heritage Foundation maintains an integral role in preserving the heritage of our province.”“A strong sense of community is a hallmark of life in Saskatchewan,” Board of Directors Chair Royce Pettyjohn said. “When we think about the commu-nities in which we live, it is usually the places and structures that diff erentiate our community from all others that come to mind. The Saskatchewan Heritage Foundation is proud to be able to aid the people of Saskatchewan in conserving the places that matter to them, and that defi ne our communi-ties as “home.”” Since its establishment 25 years ago, the Sas-

tion-minded progra ms that protect and restore Saskatchewan’s public and private heritage assets: • The Built Heritage Grant – provides funding for municipally or provincially-designated heritage properties; • The One-Time Grant for Non-Designated Commercial Heritage Property – off ers funding to help conserve heritage properties without offi cial designation status; • The On-site Archaeology or Paleontology Research Grant – funds fi eld-based archaeological and paleontological projects that enhance our un-derstanding of the province; and • The Sponsorship Grant – provides support to heritage-related events of provincial or national importance. These grants are adjudicated on a roll-ing basis. Through their most recent allocation, the Saskatchewan Heritage Foundation has awarded funding in 11 Built Heritage projects, two Non-Des-ignated Heritage Property projects and one special event. Adjudication is currently underway for its Archaeology and Paleontology Research Grant. The results of this adjudication will be announced later this month. The next application deadline for the Built Her-itage and Non-Designated Commercial Heritage Property grants is October 1, 2016. Applications for the Archaeology and Paleontology Research Grant are reviewed on an annual basis. The next deadline for this grant is January 15, 2017. For more information about these programs and the Saskatchewan Heritage Foundation, please visit www.pcs.gov.sk.ca/SHF.

Saskatchewan Heritage Foundation announces newest grant recipients

katchewan Heritage Foundation has invested more than $7.7 mil-lion in 1,432 heritage conservation projects across the province. The Foundation currently off ers four conserva-

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

NEWSFriday, February 26, 2016 2316024SS0

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 ........................................ $200,0002009 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 ..............................................................................$205,0002007 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 ..............................................$16,000SEEDING2010 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

40

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.

Kids at the Moose Mountain Jumpers’ Parents and Tots classes are introduced to fun and � tness using a variety of gym equipment.

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Fitness fun with Moose Mountain Jumpers

Toddlers delight in the tent game during a recent Moose Mountain Jumpers class in Carlyle.

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

NEWS

NEED A JOB?

CHECK THE OBSERVER

EVERY WEEK FOR

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

HAVE A JOB

OPENING?

CALL

453-2525

For all your printing

and paper needs

LetterheadsBusiness Cards

PostersEnvelopesStatements Invoices

Announcement cards

Place mats Fax sheets

Raffl e tickets Dance tickets

Brochures Carbonless forms Gift certifi cates

LabelsPurchase

orders Bills of lading

Fair books

PHONE

453-2525

Carlyle Observer

Friday, February 26, 201624

(306)452-5199

Is it Time for a Furnace Replacement? Look no further...

We cool your summers and warm your winters!•Plumbing •Heating •Air Conditioning

We offer High Efficiency

Napoleon Furnaces

$3900.00 Supplied & Installed

Good till April 30, 2016

24 Hour Emergency Service Available. Call (306)452-5199

MADE IN CANADA

16024CC2

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

The Moose Mountain Jumpers have jumped back into action with regular classes in their Carlyle studio, with classes for even the littlest gymnasts.

Moose Mountain Jumpers back on the mats

DRILLING REPORTFriday, February 26, 2016 25

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

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

KELLY REKKENkhs@sasktel.net

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

• 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 306-483-2848

WYATT 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

doug.wyatt77@hotmail.com

Dispatch: (306)577-8199Offi ce: (306)462-2110

Email: admin@fl yinggtrucking.comwww.fl yinggtrucking.com

Arcola, SK

THE ESTEVAN MERCURYDRILLING REPORT

DRILLING LICENSESFive new licenses issued to Monday, February 22, 2016

53735 Crescent Point Hz ....................................................................................................................................4-29-8-550391 Spartan Energy Hz ................................................................................................................................16-36-1-553765 Capital Energy Hz ................................................................................................................................13-27-2-1553699 Lightstream Resources Hz ....................................................................................................................15-7-9-1053857 Crescent Point Vert .................................................................................................................................1-31-8-7

RIG REPORT 155293 Precision ................................................... Crescent Point ...............................................................13-35-7-951962 Ensign ............................................................ Enerplus ...................................................................11-32-4-1852083 Precision ....................................................Crescent Point ................................................................14-29-9-852675 Alliance ......................................................Crescent Point ....................................................................3-4-9-915J207 Adonai .....................................................Federated Co-op ................................................................8-25-2-215J332 Stampede ................................................Vermilion Energy ................................................................13-3-2-5

THE OBSERVER DRILLINGREPORT

Book your space on the Drilling Report

Call Alison or Candace today 306-453-2525

This space could be yours. Call Alison or

Candace today to book your space on the

Drilling Report

453-2525

BUSINESS DIRECTORY Friday, February 26, 201626

BUSINESS DIRECTORYFriday, February 26, 2016 27

CLASSIFIEDS Friday, February 26, 201628

BEHR: Jean. March 21,1922 - March 1, 2014Your presence we miss,Your memory we treasure,Loving you always, Forgetting you never.Lovingly remembered by Dick, Robbi, Glen and Sheila

41-1

THANK YOU: We would like to say thanks to Moose Moun-tain Lodge for the wonderful care that Dad received. He al-ways referred to you all as “his girls”. Thanks to every-one for your thoughts and prayers on the loss of our fa-ther Jack Beatty.

Neil, Bonnie, Trudy, Brian41-1

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

HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION SPECIALISTS are in huge demand. Employers want CanScribe graduates. A great work-from-home career! Train with Canada’s best-rat-ed program. Enroll today. w w w . c a n s c r i b e . c o m . 1.800.466.1535. info@can-scribe. com.

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

Upcoming SalesApril 2/16: Household and Antique Auction for Nancy Brackenbury, Wawota, SKApril 17/16: 17th Annual Spring Consignment Sale, Wauchope, SKApril 30/16: Small Animal & Bird Sale, Redvers, SKMay 1/16: 3rd Annual South-line Consignment Sale with Mike Bartolf Sale, Oxbow, SKMay 7/16: Antique, Collectible Household, Hardware Con-signment, Arcola, SKMay 29/16: Farm and House-hold Sale for Allan Spearing, Oxbow, SKJune 4/16: Garth Shepherd and Consignors Sale, Alame-da, SKJuly 4/16: Moving Sale for Ar-mand and Cathy Hoffort, Kenosee Lake, SKJuly 9/16: Ron Colpitts Estate Auction, Oxbow, SKSept. 24/16: Antique & Col-lectible Dispersal for Ben and Agnes Lietz, Estevan, SKOct. 1/16: Small Animal & Bird Sale, Redvers, SKNov. 5/16: Antique, Collectible Consignment Sale, Arcola, SK

Key M AuctionsDellan: 452-3815

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

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

POLE BARNS, Shops, steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad. Complete supply and in-stallation. Call John at 403-998-7907; jcameron@advan-cebuildings.com.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSI-FIEDS. Reach over 500,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1400 or email classi-fieds@swna.com 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.

Proudly Western Bull Sale

Saturday, March 19th, 1:00 p.m.

at the Whitewood Auction Barn

Whitewood, SK. Selling 70 yearling and 2 year old, Red, Black and

Fullblood Simmental bulls. Wintering and delivery

available. For a catalogue or more info contact

T Bar C Cattle Co. 306-220-5006

View the catalogue online at www.buyagro.com

CANCEL YOUR TIME-SHARE. NO Risk Program STOP Mortgage & Mainte-nance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guaran-tee. FREE Consultation. Call Us NOW. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248

ccn4x

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

ccn4x

SAVE 30% on our Heart of the Arctic adventure. Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut Aboard the com-fortable ‘l 98-passenger Ocean Endeavour. CALL FOR DETAILS! 1 -800-363-7566 or visit: www.adventurecana-da.com. (TIC0#04001400)

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

NEW EXCITING MINI VLT’S. Produce Buckets of Cash Monthly. Attracts Customers Like Money Magnets. Loca-tions Provided. Ground Floor Opportunity. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629. Web-site WWW.TCVEND.COM

FOR SALE: Nestled in the heart of the Moose Mountains sits a beautiful piece of land with a 4 year old Custom Built home. This property includes Four quarters of land with a 2580 sq ft + fully finished walkout basement. 5 bed-room, 4 Bath home. Custom Hickory cabinets, Hardwood and tile throughout, Geother-mal Heat and Heated Double car garage. Full wrap around deck to enjoy the beautiful views. 20 minutes from Kip-ling, 40 minutes from Carlyle. For more information and to book viewings email:kf_arn@hotmail.com or call (306)736-8215 serious inquir-ers only please.

39-4

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 - 100 1/4’s

South East - 46 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 - 50 1/4’s

FARM AN D P ASTU RE LAN D AVAILAB LE TO REN T

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

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

saskfarms@shaw.ca

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

MODULAR HOMES

-multi section, single section, lake houses,

and duplex family units

LARGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM

OR FACTORY ORDER TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

Selling and Servicing Across Western Canada

for Over 40 Years!

1.800.249.3969Check out our inventory atwww.medallion-homes.caHwy 2 South Prince Albert

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

LAKE FRONT CABIN FOR SALE AT MOOSOMIN LAKE. Year round newly renovated cabin with updated kitchen, new shingles, new eaves troughs. Wood pellet stove in living room, 2 bedrooms, bath-room has HE front load wash-er & dryer. Large screened in porch area. Great yard and neighbors. Kids will love the large sandy beach. To view call 306-435-7746 or email l a u r i e . r e n n e b e r g @ h o t -mail.com

40-2

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

37-6

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

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

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

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)

In Memoriam

Card of Thanks

Personal Messages

Career Training

Auctions For Sale - Misc

Livestock

Travel

Business Opportunities

Houses for Sale

Land For Sale

Mobile/Manufactured Homes

Cabins

Houses For Rent

Feed & Seed

Auto Miscellaneous

RVs/Campers/Trailers

April 8th & 9th - Cornerstone Theatre Inc. presents “It Runs In The Family” by Ray Cooney. Dinner Theatre - $35. Cocktails 6:00 p.m., Supper 7:00 p.m., Performance 8:00 p.m. Matinee: Sunday, April 10th, 2:00 p.m., $15, Sunday at the door, $20, Carlyle Memorial Hall. Box Office: The Pearl Boutique, 453-4488.

41-5

Saturday, February 27th - Come & Go Tea to celebrate Effie Dyer’s 80th Birthday from 2:00 - 4:00 pm at Carlyle Full Gospel Church.

41-1

Sunday, March 13th - Carlyle Skating Club Carnival “Rock of Ages”, 2:30 p.m. at the Carlyle Sports Arena. Guest skater is Koen Kucher, 2016 Pre-Novice Men’s Canadian Champion, home club is Skate Regina. Admission: Silver collection and Food Bank donations.

41-3

Upcoming Events

CLASSIFIEDSPLACING AN AD AD RATES AD DEADLINES

Ads must be recieved in our o� ce by

3:00 p.m. MONDAY

*All classi� ed ads must be prepaidby cash, cheque or VISA/MC.*

BY PHONE:453-2525BY FAX:453-2938

In Person or By Mail:The Carlyle Observer

Box 160, 132 Main StreetCarlyle, SK S0C 0R0

O� ce Hours:Open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Monday to Friday

$700 per week - up to 20 wordsPay for 3 weeks - 4th week is FREEAdditional Words - 14 /word per weekDisplay Classi� ed - $800 per col. inch

Guaranteed Classi� ed - $2699

up to 52 weeks(some restrictions apply)

c

STEEL BUILDING SALE ...”REALLY BIG SALE - EX-TRA 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

Steel Buildings / Granaries

CLASSIFIEDSFriday, February 26, 2016 29

APPLYING FOR CANADA PENSION PLAN DISABILITY BENEFITS? Increase your chance of success. Call the Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic. 1-877-793-3222www.dcac.ca info@dcac.ca

ccn3x

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

Peter’s Bros. Paving, south Okanagan paving company seeking experienced paving personnel (min. 3 years) for their highway division through-out BC. Relocation allowance may be available. Competitive wage $20.00 to $30.00 per hour plus benefits, full time seasonal. Please send re-sume to petersbros@shaw.ca

Business Services

Career Opportunities

Health Services

LIFE’Smilestones

Every life is a story. There are milestones that we can’t wait to share, while there are

others that we wish we didn’t have to.These stages of life are an undeniable part of the human journey,

and we invite you to share yours with us in our weekly Life’s Milestones.

Are you celebrating an anniversary or birth, or you’d like to announce your engagement? Is your youngest child graduating, or perhaps a colleague is retiring? Has a loved one passed away,

or would you like to remember one in some special way? CONTACT US TO ADVERTISE YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT IN NEXT WEEK’S ISSUE.

OBITUARIESAlice Schrader (Horn)1926 - 2016Alice Schrader (Horn)1926 - 2016 Alice Margaret Schrader (Horn) passed away at the Battlefords Union Hospital, North Battleford, SK on Monday, February 1, 2016 at the age of 89 years. Alice was predeceased by her husbands, Orval and Ralph; her sib-lings, brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law. She is survived by three daughters: Peggy (Bruce) Gilchrist of North Battleford, SK, Ruth Semple of Regina, SK and Shirley Kerr (Winston) of Halbrite, SK; two sons: Ronald of Kitchener, ON and Lyle of Kisbey, SK; four grandsons, Craig (Crystal) Semple, Chanda & Carissa; Nicholas (Thea) Semple; Todd (Carla) Kerr; Trevor (Teresa) Kerr, Taya & Tristen; two granddaughters, Kara (Perri) Gardiner, Madisyn & Ayva; Kaelee (Shaun)

Forgrave, Parker & Piper; � ve sisters-in-law, Roseina, Eva, Yvette, Betty (Albert), Mary (Frank) and about 425 nieces and nephews. A Funeral Service was held on Tuesday, February 9, 2016 at 1:30 p.m. at the Stoughton Apostolic Church, Stoughton, SK with Pastor Fred Hoehnle o� ciating. Interment followed at the Stoughton Town Cemetery and a luncheon took place at the Royal Canadian Legion in Stoughton. Those wishing to make donations in Alice’s memory may do so directly to Kenosee Lake Bible Camp, PO Box 217, Kenosee Lake, SK, S0C 2S0 or the Stoughton Apostolic Church, PO Box 122, Stoughton, SK, S0G 4T0. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Hall Funeral Services, Estevan. Messages of condolence may be forwarded to the family by visiting www.hallfuneralservices.ca

Career Opportunities

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Electrician?Looking 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

TRUCK MECHANICHEAVY DUTY

NOW HIRING

Yellowhead Sales & Leasing Ltd.Yorkton, SK

Own tools requiredFull TimeWages pending on experienceBene�ts available

Please contact Yellowhead Sales for more information

(306)783-2899

People living in southeastern Saskatchewan now have access to specialized diagnostic imaging services closer to home. A state-of-the-art computed tomography (CT) scanner has started operating at St. Joseph’s Hospital of Estevan. Today, Health Minister Dustin Duncan today joined the mayor of Estevan, representatives from Sun Country Health Region, St. Joseph’s Hospital of Estevan, the St. Joseph’s Hospital Foundation, and local residents for the offi cial unveiling of the region’s new CT scanner. “I’m very pleased that patients in this part of the province will be able to receive CT services closer to home,” Duncan said. “Providing this service locally means less travel time and expense for patients, and quicker access to medical diagnosis and treatment. Our government is happy to partner with the commun-ity and health region to provide this important service.” Residents in southeast Sas-katchewan often need to travel to Regina or another location for CT services. The addition of a CT scanner in Estevan helps meet the increased demand due to popula-tion growth, and improves overall capacity for publicly-funded CT ser-vices in the province. “Our region is pleased to be able to add this diagnostic tool that enables physicians to make a timely diagnosis and determine best treat-ment and care for their patients,” Sun Country Health Region Presi-dent and CEO Marga Cugent said. “This was possible thanks to the partnership between the Ministry of Health, Sun Country Health Region, St. Joseph’s Hospital and our com-munity donors.” “We thank the many generous

CT Services now available in Southeast Saskatchewan

donors from southeast Saskatch-ewan for their contributions toward this project,” St. Joseph’s Hospital Foundation Director Becky Con-ly said. “We are so grateful that our donors truly understand the importance of a strong, dynamic healthcare system. The St. Joseph’s Hospital Foundation is proud and honoured to be such an integral part of bringing the CT scanner to St. Joseph’s Hospital, and we are excited to see this dream come to fruition.” The St. Joseph’s Hospital Foun-dation raised $2.2 million for the CT scanner project. This includes approximately $1.6 million for the required equipment and renova-tions, and $600,000 for start-up operating costs. The Government of Saskatchewan has provided $375,000 to Sun Country Health Region for the operation of the CT scanner in the 2015-16 fi scal year, and will provide annual operating costs, estimated at more than $1 million per year. “This is a truly momentous oc-casion for the hospital,” St. Joseph’s Hospital of Estevan Executive Dir-ector Greg Hoff ort said. “This state of the art technology will provide our team of health care providers additional diagnostic capability which will certainly improve the services we provide to southeast Saskatchewan.” Estevan’s CT scanner is the 14th permanent hospital-based CT scanner in Saskatchewan. The other CT scanners are located in Saskatchewan’s six regional hos-pitals (Lloydminster, Moose Jaw, North Battleford, Prince Albert, Swift Current, Yorkton) and the fi ve provincial hospitals in Regina and Saskatoon.

Say it in

living col

our!

The world isn’t black and white.So, why is your ad?

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Please phone (306)453-4446 for more details or email KHS@sasktel.net

1A Drivers Required- Must have valid “FAST” card for U.S. loads

- Top Wages - Bene�ts available- Oil�eld Tickets an asset

NEWS Friday, February 26, 201630

16024LM2

Genes that fit your farm® is a registered trademark of SeCan.

Monsanto Company is a member of Excellence Through Stewardship® (ETS). Monsanto products are commercialized in accordance with ETS Product Launch Stewardship Guidance, and in compliance with Monsanto’s Policy for Commercializationof Biotechnology-Derived Plant Products in Commodity Crops. Commercialized products have been approved for import into key export markets with functioning regulatory systems. Any crop or material produced from this product can only be exportedto, or used, processed or sold in countries where all necessary regulatory approvals have been granted. It is a violation of national and international law to move material containing biotech traits across boundaries into nations where import is not permitted. Growers should talk to their grain handler or product purchaser to confirm their buying position for this product. Excellence Through Stewardship® is a registered trademark of Excellence Through Stewardship.

ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW PESTICIDE LABEL DIRECTIONS. Individual results may vary, and performance may vary from location to location and from year to year. This result may not be an indicator of results you may obtain as local growing, soil and weatherconditions may vary. Growers should evaluate data from multiple locations and years whenever possible.

Roundup Ready® technology contains genes that confer tolerance to glyphosate, an active ingredient in Roundup® brand agricultural herbicides. Agricultural herbicides containing glyphosate will kill crops that are not tolerant to glyphosate. Genuity and Design®, Genuity®, Roundup Ready 2 Yield®, Roundup Ready® and Roundup® are registered trademarks of Monsanto Technology LLC, Monsanto Canada, Inc. licensee. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

This past year was our best year of growingGenuity® Roundup Ready 2 Yield® soybeans since we started in 2010. The varieties are improving everyyear and becoming more suited for our area.I'm looking forward to what SeCan will bring next for soybean genetics.

Glen Hyndman, Hyndman Seeds, Balcarres, SK

“

”

www.secan.com

Count on SeCanMcLeod R2 2375 HU2015 Performance 2016 SaskSeed Guide

*South: Boissevain, Melita, Hamiota, Redvers, Halbrite, Swift Current and Indian Head*North: Dauphin, Roblin, Outlook (irrigated and dryland), Saskatoon, Floral, Kamsack, Rosthern, Melfort and Scott

YIELD (% 23-10RY)VARIETY TYPE South* North*

SeCan McLeod R2 Genuity RR2Y 108 104DuPont Pioneer 900Y61 RR1 101 91

See what Saskatchewan growers are saying aboutGenuity® Roundup Ready 2 Yield® soybeans

For genes that fit your farm®

contact: Glen Hyndman

306-331-8168Balcarres, SK

(left) Instructor Nicole Gervais encourages a young participant during a class for preschoolers and their parents during a Moose Mountain Jumpers class in Carlyle.

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

(right) Active preschoolers and their parents � nd respite from winter during a recent Moose Mountain Jumpers class at the club’s Carlyle studio.

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

MooseMountainJumpers

The Government of Saskatchewan an-nounced that municipal revenue sharing is esti-mated to be more than $271 million in 2016-17. That represents an increase of 113 per cent from 2007-2008, a rec-ord amount for munici-palities. “Despite the impact of falling oil prices on the province’s economy, we have maintained our commitment to provide one percentage point of total provincial sales tax revenues in uncon-ditional grants,” Gov-ernment Relations Min-ister Jim Reiter said. Municipal revenue sharing funding will be allocated from the total pool in the following manner: Cities – more than $130 million or 47.945 per centRural – more than $76.6 million or 28.254 per cent Towns and Villages – more than $44.3 mil-lion or 16.345 per centNorth – more than $20.2 million or 7.456 per cent. “Our cities, towns, villages, and northern communities are grate-ful for the predictable funding delivered through revenue shar-ing, and for the partner-ship this funding rep-resents,” Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association (SUMA) President Deb Button said. “We rely on these dollars to fund our oper-ations, and to foster and sustain the incredible growth our commun-ities have seen in recent years.”

Record municipal revenue

sharing for Saskatchewan communities

THE OBSERVERFriday, February 26, 2016 31

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!

16024MG3

THE OBSERVER Friday, February 26, 201632

TICKETS$75

TICKETS$75

CRESCENT POINT LEISURE COMPLEX

DRAWS WILL BE MADE THE 1ST WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH AT 7 P.M. AT THE CRESENT POINT LEISURE COMPLEX AS FOLLOWS:

Splashfor cash

ONLY 400 TICKETS SOLD!April $500May $1,000June $1,500July $2,000Aug. $2,500Sept. $3,000

$$ Also Draw for 2nd prize of $333 each month $$TOTAL PRIZE VALUE: $12,500

Ticket are available at:- Carlyle Pharmasave- The Pearl Boutique

- Carlyle Motor Products- Town Office

Call: Pam Brown (306) 577-8616 or Danielle Steele (306) 577-1991

Licence No. RR15-0446

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Moose Mountain Jumpers’ instructor Nicole Gervais demonstrates a move while some of her youngest students and their parents look on. Gervais says the classes are intended to be an enjoyable introduction to � tness for kids of all ages.

Carlyle • Wawota

www.black&lee.com

TUXEDOES BY

www.tuxandtails.ca

BOOKING NOW FOR SPRING

SUMMER 2016

www.black&lee.comTUXEDO & SUIT RENTALS/SALES

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.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.CAWWW.REALTOR.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

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 NW-1-11-1W2 Home Quarter1.6 km South of Wawota Yard Site SW of Manor.

14 Broadway St. Redvers

REDUCED

REDUCEDStorage yard. Hwy #9 South Carlyle, Brew Pub, Kenosee Lake

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

Investment Opportunity.

REDUCED

CARLYLEOPEN HOUSE TOUR!

Sunday, February 28th - 1pm - 5pm

Sunday 1-3pm

210 5th St. West, Carlyle

5 beds, 2 baths

MLS# 553242

Sunday 3-5pm

122 Hayward Drive, Carlyle

5 beds, 3 baths

MLS# 536690

Sunday 1-3pm

203 5th St. West, Carlyle

3 beds, 1 bath

MLS# 561002

Sunday 3-5pm

117 Hayward Drive, Carlyle

5 beds, 3 baths

MLS# 558547

NEW

36 Eisenhower, Redvers 18 Broadway, Redvers 20 Broadway, Redvers

#1-201 Condo, Carlyle Ave. Carlyle

17 Chapa Ave.Kenosee Lake

106 Ruckle Rd. Carlyle

107 Coteau St. Arcola

117 2nd St. W.Carlyle 118 1st St West Carlyle

201 Manor St. Arcola

205 2nd St. W. Carlyle

205 Clare St. Arcola

209 3rd St W. Carlyle308 4th St. W. Carlyle

216 1st St W. Carlyle

314 Main St. Carlyle

502 Stockton Ave. Carlyle

508 Prairie Ave. Arcola636 Souris Ave. Arcola19 Lakeview St.Kenosee Lake

REDUCED

REDUCED

REDUCED

1.5 acre lot

1 acre lot