KENOSEE LAKE PROPERTIES 20 ASPEN CRES. MMPP
W
NE
D UCE
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$185,000
18 CLARKE STREET, KENOSEE LAKE 2 beds, 2 baths MLS# SK607881
$259,000
21 HIAWATHA STREET, KENOSEE LAKE
5 MANITOBA STREET, MMPP
$115,000
$549,500
2 beds, 1 bath MLS# SK600295
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35 ASPEN CRES. MMPP
18 & 20 WATZAMATTAU ST. KENOSEE LAKE
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Two Side By Side Lots - 102X100 MLS# Sk616516
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$219,000
WHITE BEAR PROPERTIES 382 GOOD BIRDS POINT, WHITE BEAR
D
UCE
RED
3 beds, 1 bath MLS# SK597079
$62,500
763 ENNIS AVENUE, WHITE BEAR
307 MISTASHANEE CRES, WHITE BEAR
$40,500
$75,000
2 beds, 1 bath MLS# SK605021
2 beds, 1 bath MLS# SK602344
TS LO 966 JOYEA LANE, WHITE BEAR
Prime lot to build with scenic view of the lake! MLS# SK611166
LEANNE SORENSON
Broker • Owner • Salesperson CELL 306-577-1213 redroofrealty@gmail.com
$28,000
Volume 16 • No. 14 Wednesday, August 16th, 2017 Carlyle, Saskatchewan
FREE
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306-453-4403 306-575-8575 or visit us at
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MIDDAY MADNESS - AUGUST 19 2017 ETAILS!
IDE FOR D S IN D A E G A P LL FU SEE OUR
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2
SUMMER TIMES
www.carlyleobserver.com
Wednesday, August 16, 2017
Bear Claw Casino & Hotel
Correction The Summer Times would like to apologize for the misinformation in an article ran in the Aug. 2 issue regarding the Cannington Manor Fair Day. An events listing online, which is where the information came from in the article published, stated that the annual fair would be held on Aug. 6. The fair was not held this year and we are very sorry to have listed activities that were not held. We are very sorry if it wasn’t everything you expected, but hope you enjoyed what they did have to offer that day if you made the venture out to Cannington Manor on Aug. 6.
Golf Kenosee’s “Night at the Oscars”
Staff photos by Lynne Bell
Golf Kenosee’s 2017 Ladies Golf Tournament was Hollywood-themed, as golfers not only competed on the course, but also vied for Best Costume honours. Golfers (l-r) Donna Coffey, Monell Cochrane, Barb Swanson and Karen Thompson chose to wear the red carpet, rather than walk it at Golf Kenosee’s Oscar-themed Ladies Golf Tournament, Saturday, Aug. 12.
Here, golfers Norma Schneider and Gwenn McKay channel Charlie Chaplin.
Golfers (l-r) Sharon Sauter, Betty Drumm, Joanne Waite and Val Cawood’s Wizard of Oz-themed costumes captured the spirit of Golf Kenosee’s Oscarthemed Ladies Tournament, Saturday, Aug. 12.
The competition - on and off the course - was tough as women vied for tournament and Best Costume statuettes and prizes at Golf Kenosee’s “Night at the Oscars” . Golfers competed for Hollywood-worthy prizes, such as the Holein-One prizes - a car and a Hawaiian trip for two. Pictured here are ‘The Swag Bags’ - (l-r) Ann Hart, Colleen Duke, Chris Haussecker and Rosalie Robins.
Carlyle Dental Dr. Rafael Pineda D.V.M Dr. Monica Schott D.V.M.
Carlyle | Hwy #13 N. | (306) 453-2446 Redvers | #1 Service Road | (306) 452-3558 Kipling | #905 Main St. | (306) 736-2516
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Showtime 8:30 p.m. or Dusk Phone: (306) 453-6095
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The Town of Carlyle is proud of its many services, amenities and facilities! For more information, please visit our website!
www.townofcarlyle.com • Phone: (306) 453-2363
Wednesday, August 16, 2017
Join us for
SUMMER TIMES
HAPPY HOUR!
Monday - Friday 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. & Saturday 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Supper available in the Bar until 10 p.m. Appetizers & Pizza available until 11 p.m.
www.carlyleobserver.com Restaurant & Bar Open 7 Days a Week! Open for Lunch 11 a.m. Mon. - Sat. Mid-week lunch buffets 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sunday’s open at 4 p.m.
TAKE OUT PIZZA CALL (306)453-2044
Residents reminded to take precautions against West Nile Virus Health of�icials are reminding Saskatchewan residents to protect themselves against mosquito bites, as we are in peak season for West Nile virus (WNV). The risk of contracting WNV infection is usually greatest in late July and in August when the mosquitoes (Culex tarsalis) that carry the virus are most active and present
in higher numbers. So far this season, there have been two positive West Nile virus lab tests. A positive lab test does not necessarily indicate a current WNV infection. People are advised to take precautions when outside in areas with mosquitoes: • Cover up and use insect repellent; • Reduce the time
spent outside between dusk and dawn when Culex tarsalis are most likely to bite; • Clear yards of items that can collect water; • Regularly clean and empty bird baths and eavestroughs; • Ensure rain barrels are covered with mosquito screen or are tightly sealed around the downspout; • Keep bushes, shrubs
3
and lawns clear of overgrowth and debris; and • Make sure door and window screens �it tightly and are free of holes. More information about West Nile Virus, including symptoms, prevention measures and weekly surveillance reports is available at www.saskatchewan. ca/residents/health/ diseases-and-conditions/west-nile-virus.
Main St. Carlyle
Know an exceptional volunteer?
Nominate them! Nominations Are Now Open for the Saskatchewan Volunteer Medal Individuals will have until October 18 to put forward names for the Saskatchewan Volunteer Medal. “Our richest resource is our people, and we can recognize their outstanding contributions through the Saskatchewan Volunteer Medal program,” Lieutenant Governor Vaughn Solomon Scho�ield said. “We celebrate their generous and hard-working spirits. We all know people in our communities worthy of this recognition, and I urge everyone to nominate a local leader.” The Saskatchewan Volunteer Medal recognizes those whose personal volunteerism helps others, and makes daily life in Saskatchewan better for everyone. Nominees must be current or former longterm residents of the province and Canadian citizens. Nominations are not accepted posthumously. Groups and organizations, along with members of Parliament, the Legislature or the judiciary are ineligible to be nominated. Provincial honours, such as the Saskatchewan Volunteer Medal, are designed to acknowledge citizens for their hard work, generosity and continued dedication to the people of Saskatchewan. If you know someone in your community who should be recognized, nominate them today! Selected recipients will receive the Saskatchewan Volunteer Medal from the Lieutenant Governor in Regina in the late spring of 2018. To nominate a deserving individual, or to learn more, visit www.saskatchewan.ca/honoursawards.
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1/2 mile south of Wawota on grid road 603 (306) 739-2500
“ Qu al ity is Job On e ”
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Phone: 306-453-2525 | Fax: 306-453-2938
HWY 13 Carlyle, SK
Mon - Fri : 8am -5pm Sat: 9am-4pm
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Publisher .......................................................Rick Major Editor ........................................................Kelly Running Reporters/Photographers ..............Kelly Running ............................................................................. Lynne Bell Advertising .........................................Alison Dunning Production............................... Karen Mitchell-Steele .....................................................................Ainsley Wright ...................................................... Tammy Gudmundson
Spring Clean-Up/Yard Work/Roto-tilling Tree Removal, Cutting & Stump Grinding Industrial & Residential Hedge Trimming Farm yard wind row restoration Landscaping Demolition (cabins, garages) Cement take out and hauling Dump Runs Light Carpentry Deck Building 50 4x4 Aerial Lift Aerating, Power raking Lot sweeping Skidsteer work Auger holes (4” to 24”-13” deep) Screw piles Asphalt sealing & crack filling (Commercial & Residential) • Sierra Stone/Rubberstone, Quartz, Endura Flake, Brick driveways etc. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
PHONE BILL
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Fo�e! Page
SUMMER TIMES
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Rules of Golf
Carlyle Course sees successful season and a busy end of the year
The Carlyle Golf Course is gearing up for a busy August/ September after a slow start to the year: “2017 although started out slow with lots of WIND, rain, and generally not nice golf days has turned into a good year,” Martin Tourand writes. “With school just around the corner, we are taking school registrations for time out on the course. If you have any groups of kdis you would like to get out for school, give us a call and we can �it you in.” Recently the club just hosted the Town of Carlyle and R.M. #63 Fire Department “Raise the Roof” golf tournament on Saturday, Aug. 12, which saw people come out to help raise funds for the local �ire department – proceeds will be assisting in improving the �ire hall training facilities and �ire equipment. Men’s Night on Aug. 21, is sponsored by the Carlyle Bakery; but, is being joined by a special attraction sponsored by Merit Ford. There will be an opportunity to score a hole-in-one and win either a small car or an SUV. Additionally, Merit
Ford is adding on a “Beat the GM,” which will have players attempt to get closer to the pin than Joel Mryglod, and if they do they will receive special prizes. Only the �irst 72 entrants will be able to participate, so call the club today – 306-4536344. The Annual Junior Tournament will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 23. Entry is $20 for members or $25 for non-members and will include two categories – 10 and under which will play nine-holes as well as 11 and over which will play 18-holes. Prizes and lunch will be included – registration can take place at the clubhouse or the day of the event. The Annual Senior (55+) Tournament will take place the week after on Wednesday, Aug. 30. This tourney includes fun games and lunch as well as 18-holes for $25 (members) and $35 (non-members). Carts are extra. Then on Sept. 9, the golf course is back to supporting a cause with the Carlyle Cougars tournament . The ninehole tourney will start at 1 p.m. and proceeds will
Wednesday, August 16, 2017
go to the Big Six team, the PureChem Carlyle Cougars. Call the clubhouse for more information on this tourney. The “Season Ending Golf Tournament” for 2017 will be held on Sunday, Sept. 17, with a two-person, nine-hole best ball. With fun prizes available, it’s a great way to get out for one last round of golf of the year with your friends. Call the clubhouse to register. “We would like to take the time to thank all of the groups that used our course for tournaments,” Tourand wrote. “We would also like to thank everyone who came out to golf this year, both green fee players and our members, who without you, we wouldn’t have as GREAT a course as we do.” “We would also like to thank our sponsors, Men’s night, Ladies night, and Pairs night, along with our advertisers. Without your support we wouldn’t be able to do the job we do. If you are thinking about sponsorship in 2018 give us a call and we can give you some options and the low down on our programs.”
Decision 26-2/2 Ball Played from Within Hazard Comes to Rest in Same Hazard After Exiting Hazard By Golf Saskatchewan QUESTION: In the diagram, a player has played a ball from Point A (the teeing ground) into the lateral water hazard at Point B. The ball last crossed the margin of the hazard at Point C.The player elects to play the ball from the hazard and he succeeds in getting her/ his ball out of the hazard, but it re-enters the hazard at Point E. The ball comes to rest at Point D and it is not playable. What are the player’s options? ANSWER: The player may under penalty of one stroke: a) drop a ball at Point B and play again from there, playing 4 (Rule 26-2a(ii)); or b) drop a ball anywhere on dotted line E-G and play from there, playing 4 (Rule 26-2a(ii)); or c) drop a ball within two club-lengths of and not nearer the hole than Point E, playing 4 (Rule 26-2a(ii)); or d) drop a ball within two club-lengths
of and not nearer the hole than Point F, playing 4 (Rule 26-2a(ii)) ... (equidistant point on the opposite margin) ; or e) play another ball from Point A (the teeing ground), playing 4 (Rule 26-2a(i)). Point E is the reference point for proceeding under Rule 26-1b or 26-1c as it is the point where the original ball last crossed the margin of the water hazard. If the player drops a ball at Point B and the ball comes to rest at a spot from which he judges he cannot play, he may, adding an additional penalty of one stroke, either
drop a ball anywhere on the dotted line E-G (�lagline), drop a ball within 2 club-lengths of and not nearer the hole than Points E or F, or play another ball from Point A (the teeing ground), playing 5. (Revised) Personal Notes: Have more fun playing golf by not hitting you ball into hazards in the �irst place. If you do hit into a hazard, take your lumps and play smart. Play one more round each week. It will lengthen your life expectancy. Happy gol�ing and remember the Rules of Golf Matter
Carlyle Golf Club 453-6344 SUMMER SPECIALS
2 golfers and power cart - 9 holes - $55.00 + GST 2 golfers and power cart - 18 holes - $85.00 +GST Monday - Thursday: 9 - 3 p.m. COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED
Clip and save expires September 30, 2017
WED. A.M. SPECIAL
Buy 1 Green Fee, Get 1 FREE! Until 2:00 p.m. Not valid for Tournament Coupon must be presented
GREEN FEES Adult 9 holes - $24 incl. GST 18 holes - $36 incl. GST Junior 9 holes - $15 incl. GST 18 holes - $23 incl. GST
Power Carts $10 per person - 9 holes
MOOSE MOUNTAIN CLASSIC GOLF TOURNAMENT August 19th & 20th
2-Day Flighted Tournament for Men’s, Ladies & Senior (+55) Divisions Horse Race Saturday following the round Proximity & Flight Prizes Hole-in-One-Prizes! Two Chances to win a car! Members $90 • Non-members $110 (Includes Golf, Banquet & Sunday Lunch) *Golf cart not included
Register at the PRO-SHOP • PHONE: (306)577-4422 ext. #1 *Pre-Paid Registration only Email: golf.kenosee@sasktel.net Or visit our website for more information www.golfkenosee.com
WEEKLY SUPPER SPECIALS Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday: Sunday:
PASTA NIGHT BRINE ROASTED CHICKEN WING NIGHT STIR FRY FISH & CHIPS BABY BACK RIBS ROAST BEEF DINNER
STOP BY AND CHECK OUT OUR NEW MENU! OPEN DAILY AT 9 A.M.
- Sunday Brunch: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
New Lunch Special -
“Come & experience the best view at Kenosee Lake from our newly expanded deck!”
Homemade Soup & Sandwich
Keep an eye on our website & Facebook page!
$6.95
WWW.GOLFKENOSEE.COM
PH: (306)577- 4422 ext.3 or email Cheryl at golf.kenosee.cheryl@sasktel.net
Men’s Night Every Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Shotgun Thanks to our Major Sponsor
Bear Claw Casino & Hotel! Come Out, Have Some Fun & Challenge The Bear!
Buy 1 Green Fee, Get the 2nd Green Fee Free!
(must rent a power cart) Valid Monday-Thursday & must present this coupon (Offer expires Oct. 2017)
Highway 9 N. 577-4902 Pro Shop
Online booking available www.whitebeargolf.com
Wednesday, August 16, 2017
SUMMER TIMES
www.carlyleobserver.com
5
See Flashing Lights - Slow to 60 The Government of Saskatchewan and CAA Saskatchewan would like to remind you, if you see �lashing lights ahead, slow to 60 km/hr. Not only is it the law, but also common sense to slow down to 60km/hr for anyone working on the side of the road. It only takes a split second for something to happen at higher speeds - slowing down could be the difference between life and death. “Reducing your speed and being patient can save lives and help to ensure everyone makes it home safely,” Highways and Infrastructure Minister David Marit said. “This is why educating drivers of the importance of slowing to 60 is a priority.” Drivers in Saskatchewan are required to slow when passing vehicles with their lights activated. This includes emergency vehicles (law enforcement, �ire trucks and ambulances) and tow trucks, as well as Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure and municipal equipment. CAA Saskatchewan, as a dedicated advocate for motorists and the travelling public, regularly promotes safety messages for drivers and travellers. “The rules of the road are clear,” CAA
Saskatchewan Automotive Services VP Scott McIntyre said. “Drivers must slow to 60 km/hr on Saskatchewan highways when passing emergency vehicles, including working tow trucks with safety lights �lashing. Unfortunately, many motorists and transport drivers, do not obey this law and often speed by our tow truck operators who are working on our highways, helping other motorists in need. It’s a matter of life and death, and we already have lost one tow truck operator who was a CAA contractor earlier this year. His family is still recovering from his sudden and tragic loss. Do we really want this to happen again to another Saskatchewan family?” Most drivers know what it’s like to pull over on the side of the road with the startling swooshes of vehicles speeding by. Imagine if you had to deal with that many times every day while working outdoors, away from your vehicle. Tyrell Digness, a Commercial Vehicle Enforcement (CVE) of�icer with the Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure for eight years, knows all too well what it’s like for someone to pass him too quickly. “There is nothing more
Stock photo
frightening then sitting in your vehicle and it starts rocking from side to side due to a vehicle passing you too fast,” Digness said. “It’s becoming part of the norm with this job and it really shouldn’t. As a CVE Of�icer, I spend the majority of my time patrolling Saskatchewan highways looking for overweight and unsafe commercial vehicles and conducting roadside inspections. I’ve been involved in near misses; however, other CVE Of�icers have had their vehicles hit and severely damaged during
traf�ic stops.” Dallas Baillie is a tow truck owner and operator with 28 years experience with Baillie Boys Towing. He is a longtime CAA Saskatchewan contractor based in Abernethy and Yorkton, and is also no stranger to roadside danger. “I have ongoing concerns about working on the side of the road, helping motorists in need, whether it’s for a tire change or a tow,” Baillie said. “Throughout my career, I have encountered my share of close calls of almost being hit by
travelling motorists. With the increase of driver distractions, my concerns have certainly elevated especially since my kids now work as tow truck operators too.” Both men ask the same thing of the motoring public, “Please slow down, we want to go home to our families at the end of the day.” Fines start at $210 for speeding 10 km/hr faster than the maximum 60 km/hr. Collisions that result in injuries or fatalities, may result in criminal charges. Remember to check the
Highway Hotline at www. saskatchewan.ca/highwayhotline or the weekly construction update at www.saskatchewan.ca/ residents/transportation/highway-construction-projects/weeklyhighway-constructionupdate for the latest construction projects underway to help plan safe and ef�icient travel. This year, both the Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure and CAA Saskatchewan are celebrating 100 years of serving the people of Saskatchewan and promoting road safety.
JOIN THE FUN!
August 18th and 19th, 2017 Carlyle, SK
8 – 10am Saturday
11am Saturday
Noon – 5pm Saturday
SHOW & SHINE
PANCAKE BREAKFAST at
on Main Street
Friday 4pm – Midnight and Saturday 11am - Midnight
BIG SKY AMUSEMENTS MIDWAY AND CONCESSIONS located at the Carlyle Sports Arena
PARADE
located at PureChem on Main Street
Main Street
1 – 4pm Saturday
TEEN ZONE INFLATABLE ADVENTURES & LASER TAG located at the Carlyle Sports Arena
FAMILY FUN ZONE, PETTING ZOO & FACE PAINTING located on Souris Ave.
2 – 4pm Saturday
HIGH TEA RUSTY RELICS MUSEUM
Spectrum Resource Group Inc.
1 – 4pm Saturday
10 – 5pm Saturday
Friday 4pm – Midnight and
BALLOON SCULPTING
FARMERS MARKET & TRADE FAIR
FOOD TRUCKS & VENDORS
located at The Carlyle Public Library
1 – 4pm Saturday
located on Souris Ave
Saturday 11am - Midnight
located at the Carlyle Sports Arena
5 – 6:30pm Saturday
CORN ROAST SUPPER located at the Carlyle Sports Arena
Entertainment Starting 5pm on Saturday
5pm – Midnight Saturday
10pm Saturday
RORY ALLEN MAIN STAGE BROMANTICS 6:30 – 7:30 FREE LIVE 8pm – 10pm, MEET AND GREET ENTERTAINMENT 10:30pm AFTER located at the Carlyle Midnight THE SHOW Sports Arena
BEER GARDENS & STREET DANCE
FIREWORKS
located at the Carlyle Sports Arena
located at the Carlyle Sports Arena
For more information visit www.carlylefundayz.com or visit our
Facebook page!
Thank you to our generous sponsors:
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6
SUMMER TIMES
www.carlyleobserver.com
Take a break! THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK: LEO, VIRGO AND LIBRA
Week of August 13 to 19, 2017 ARIES
You will travel a lot and the trips will be a little longer than expected. Don’t turn down your friends’ invitations to relax and have fun; you’ll appreciate the downtime.
TAURUS
You will find creative solutions for even the smallest financial conundrum. Don’t hesitate to seek help from friends or experts to straighten out your pocketbook.
GEMINI
There’s tons to do and no time to lose. You’ll profit from your creativity. Against all odds, an art project you worked on for fun may soon be worth its weight in gold.
CANCER
Time is scarce, but with perseverance and determination you will eventually reach your goals. You’ll find yourself re-evaluating your career and may make some changes to stay happy at work.
LEO
Expect lots of action in your social life this week. Your imagination will also reach remarkable heights, allowing you to create an unexpected masterpiece.
VIRGO
Time will be a rare commodity and you’ll feel the need to plan your days down to the minute in order to get everything done. It’s ok to let some things slide so you don’t get overwhelmed.
LIBRA
You’ve earned a short vacation. Make sure you read the fine print when you book your stay, especially if it’s a business trip. Regardless of the situation, you’ll find the time to relax and enjoy your surroundings.
SCORPIO
You’ll be unusually emotional this week. You’ll be tempted to make a spontaneous purchase, but proceed with caution: you may end up needing extra funds in the near future.
SAGITTARIUS
A special occasion will require you to look your absolute best. Don’t be afraid to stand out: you’ll need to make a memorable first impression on a new acquaintance.
CAPRICORN
You will be tasked with a mountain of emergency work. You will be well rewarded for your troubles and an interesting promotion may follow shortly.
AQUARIUS
Your artistic ability will reach new heights and you’ll find yourself creating one masterpiece after the other throughout the week. Your patience will be a valuable asset during upcoming negotiations.
PISCES
You may spend some of your week at home. If you have young children, don’t wait until the last minute to start planning for back-to-school.
Wednesday, August 16, 2017
Games & Puzzles
DOWN ACROSS 1. ____up to (admits) 1. Bird that hoots 2. Rider’s command 4. Shadowbox 3. Flight records 8. So long, in Soho: 4. Eat late 2 wds. 5. Quarries 12. What person? THE THIS WEEK: 6. Gives consent 13. Spur onLUCKIEST SIGNS SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS 7. Comments 14. Draft animals AND CAPRICORN 8. 2,000 pounds 15. Egg drink 9. Chopper 16. Everlasting Week of August 20 to 26, 2017 10. Bo Derek’s 18. Cummerbund number 20. 365 days ARIES 11. Aardvark’s snack 21. Say Your 17. health matters Magazine item to you and 23. Elderly it’s time to look after yourself. 19. Parade-ground 26. Outdoor stove Change a few lifestyle habits and order 29. Glide down the you will be rewarded with vitality 22. Ballet ____ slopes and a joie de vivre that will be 23. Cookie cooker 30. Contest highly contagious. 24. Green fruit 31. Soup bean 25. Forest denizen 33. Design TAURUS 26. Gooey 35. Acorn bearerOne way or another, you’ll find your36. Wooden pin self in substance the spotlight this week. You’ll be Back part 38. Ocean vesselcalled27.upon to lead a group or 28.even Jet black 39. Force open maybe to defend your com32.Your Jumping 40. Hesitated munity. contributions will be imup 42. Heroic poem portant34. toCover many. 37. Banjo’s relative 43. Historic time 41. Part of a play frames GEMINI 44. Sings like Ice 47. Pets You will devote a lot of time to back-to-school responsibilities if you Cube 52. Venomous snake have young Drastic home 45. ____children. Minor 53. Thought projects or even a move 46. Accelerated 54. Grandma improvement may be the 47.in Like a ficards. ddle 55. Boston cream ___ 56. Body of printing 48. Citrus refreshment 50. Type of meal 57. Expanded CANCER finally take the reins and say Irritate 51. Observed 58. Depressed You’ll 49.
out loud what others have been thinking. This will finally settle an ongoing argument.
LEO
Don’t be surprised if a competing company suddenly shows interest in you. You’ll be running around all week to prepare for your kids’ first day of school. Keep an eye on your budget!
VIRGO
The time is right to make a change. Something you’ve been planning is finally starting to take shape. Be ready to face the unexpected without fear and you’ll soon find yourself on the path to success.
LIBRA
You’ll need an extra cup of morning coffee this week. Health-wise, you’ll finally find a treatment that works; stay proactive and you will achieve the quality of life you’ve been seeking.
SCORPIO
Your anxiety levels will be at an all-time high and you’ll be left with no other choice but to face your fears. Fortunately, the right people are on your side.
SAGITTARIUS
Time will be increasingly scarce as the week progresses. Everything seems to be an emergency at work. Your friends will help you stay in control by introducing you to a physical activity.
CAPRICORN
A remarkably interesting family trip may be in the works. You need a vacation, but make sure to plan your time carefully if you want it to be restful.
AQUARIUS
Big projects always generate some stress. Your emotions will already be running high. Perseverance will be the key to success. Embrace upcoming changes; they will be beneficial.
PISCES
No matter how small it may seem, make sure to consult with the involved parties before you make a decision. At work or elsewhere, lengthy negotiations will finally result in a profitable deal if you play Solutions your cards right.
Puzzle on page 2!
Acting Alert Arrest Assist Austria Barrel Beast Beings Blossom Bounced Cheeses Clever Communications Court Error Favor Ghost Granted Helmet Hurry Medal Merrier Musical Oddly
Orbits Peach Popped Racks Ridge Roller Search Serves Shirts Short Speech Spots Steer Summer Superior Themes Trust Typical Unload Untying Usual Where Worse
Wednesday, August 16, 2017
SUMMER TIMES
www.carlyleobserver.com
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Arcola Rodeo returns after 13 years By Kelly Running Arcola, are you not entertained?! It’s been 13 years since the Arcola Rodeo has been hosted, but a local committee decided to bring back the excitement and tradition of the rodeo in a big way. It was a highly celebrated and exciting day in Arcola, as they welcomed back a western tradition. Those from the community and surrounding area were out in full force on Friday, Aug. 11, with standing room only – as the viewing stands were packed early. “Thank you to everybody who showed up,” Mike Wyatt, President of the Rodeo Committee, stated as he welcomed the amassed crowd to the rodeo. “We have a great committee [Lisa Eaton, Marie Foy, Chad George, Chris Nidish, and Beth and Wade Westfall] and I can’t say enough good things about them. Thank you too, to the volunteers who put in countless hours to get everything ready. This giant tent set
up behind me wasn’t here until last night, so thank you. The town has been absolutely amazing.” Wyatt also took the time to mention Chris Fuller, who was a member of the committee that passed away, and dedicated the night’s Wild Horse Races to Fuller. Earlier in the day, a Manitoba Rodeo Cowboy Association (MRCA) Barrel Racing event was hosted, while the evening entertainment got underway at 6:30 p.m. with a Canadian Cowboy Association (CCA) and MRCA sanctioned rough stock events – rough stock being the points events of bareback, saddle bronc, and bull riding. Throughout these events a variety of other exciting non-sanctioned events took place including a round of barrel racing – which saw all competitors from southeast Saskatchewan take to the arena – wild pony racing, wild horse racing, junior steers, and mutton busting.
Whoops and hollers were heard throughout the evening as the crowd cheered on the competitors. Local rodeo rough stock was provided by Jim Lawrence’s Prime Time Rodeo out of Kennedy, SK along with Bobby Stevens subcontracted out to provide the bucking bulls. Writing on their Facebook page, Prime Time Rodeo stated: “It was a beautiful night to be back in Arcola, SK, Friday night doing what we love and putting on a great show! Huge thank you to the committee for bringing the rodeo back to town, to the sponsors for their support, and to the amazing loud-and-proud crowd that showed up to watch! We can’t wait to do it all again next year!” Following the rodeo action was a cowboy cabaret hosted at the fairgrounds with Tim Romansin and Cattle Drive performing. Crowds stayed late,
Photo by Kelly Running
The Wild Horse Races were enjoyed by the crowd as teams of three raced to be the first team to saddle the wild horse and ride it. enjoying a night of entertainment and excitement as they celebrated the return of the Arcola Rodeo. Organizers were delighted with the turnout and are excited to have been able to bring back the local rodeo, which they hope to continue doing. They were very appreciative of the support they received in getting the rodeo going
Stoughton Demo Derby a “smashing” success
By Kelly Running Engines roared as the Stoughton Demolition Derby got underway on Saturday, Aug. 12, as cars were revved up and let loose to crash into each other at the Demo Derby pit at the Stoughton fair grounds. This year marked the eighth annual Demo Derby hosted by the local club. This year, although numbers were slightly down, there were nine cars participating, while �ive trucks took part in the truck derby. “It all went really well,” Demo Club President Corey Bacon explained. “We couldn’t do this without the help of everyone involved. Our sponsors are amazing, the Fire Department, the Ambulance, everyone who volunteers throughout the day, and just the general support of everyone who comes out to watch.” Action saw six cars make it to the �inal heat after making it through the preliminaries, but one car blew its drive shaft as it was entering the arena, which dropped the �inal heat to �ive cars. Despite
and to all that volunteered to help as well as everyone who showed up to be entertained. It was a big comeback and a big success for the community.
All funds raised from the event will go towards the 2018 CCA/MRCA Rodeo as well as to upgrades at the Arena. They look forward to seeing you again next year.
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It was an exciting final at the Stoughton Demo Derby on Aug. 12. losing a car before beginning the event was an exciting one as engines revved, smoke billowed, and big hits took place. One of the cars saw a few �lames and those running the derby acted quickly by stopping action and putting the small �lames out with a �ire extinguisher. The �ire truck was on hand in case the �lames grew, but all was well and no one was injured. In the end the last two cars still running were Bryce Butler and Kevin Dodd. Butler’s car was damaged to the point he could only drive in
reverse, so began moving around the arena adeptly backwards; but, Kevin Dodd rammed him for one �inal blow which took out Butler’s steering as well, which meant that Dodd – the defending champion of the Stoughton Demo Derby – held onto his title and earned �irst place. Throughout the day a truck derby was also hosted – it provided fun entertainment for the crowd, while allowing those in the car derby had an opportunity to �ix their cars as best as they could before entering for the �inal heat. “They only get as long
as the truck heat lasts to work on their cars,” Bacon said. The truck heat saw more great action, which included a last minute entry – a demolition truck was raf�led off before the race and Mike Maas was given the opportunity to run in the heat. Maas, a member of the Demo Club, was one of the members who helped to build the truck and was excited about his name being drawn – he was even more excited that his raf�le ticket then earned him $1,000 as he took home the �irst place trophy and prize money.
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