Salmon Arm Observer, January 01, 2016
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Market News
Your Classified Connection / Vol. 27 No. 1 Jan. 1, 2016
Askews Canadian Tire* Coopers* Surplus Furniture* Home Hardware* IDA Drug* Jysk* Michael's* No Frills Pharmasave* Real Estate Superstore* Safety Mart* Safeway* Save-On Foods Sears* Sport Chek* Shoppers* Tru Hardware* Visions Walmart**Limited distribution
Inside
Flyers
Year in ReviewLook back at some of the memorable stories and photographs from the pages of the Shuswap Market News.Plus Opinion A6 Calendar A23
Shuswap
Shuswap
2015
Looking back at...
3 Locations inSalmon Arm
Sorrento Sicamous
BARTON INSURANCE
& CATERING995 Lakeshore Dr. SW 250-832-9442
FRIDAYJan. 2
7 pm & CATERING
195
A2 www.saobserver.net Friday, January 1, 2016 Shuswap Market News
&
Wishing all of our readers aMerry Christmas and a New Year
lled with peace and prosperity.
year in review
The Market News looks back at 2015
January Some 30 dedi-
cated birdwatchers set off in all directions on the annual bird count in thick fog. Despite conditions, about 70 different species were seen in a 15-mile circle around Salmon Arm.
Long-term public needs were the priority as a local First Nation brought its neighbours together. The Splatsin obtained 29 acres of the abandoned Canadi-an Pacific rail line and it hoped to work out a plan for the remainder of the Spallumcheen-to-Sicamous corridor with area jurisdictions.
Hockey fans were glued to their TV sets as Team Canada captain Curtis Lazar helped lead Canada to the quarter finals of the 2015 world junior championship.
Salmon Arm didnt score a record with the 46 centimetres of snow measured at the Salmon Arm Airport, but was the win-ner in the amount of snow dumped in the Thompson-Okanagan region during the two-day storm, Jan. 4 and 5, that smothered the Shuswap. The storm wreaked havoc, clos-ing schools and chal-lenging travellers, city road crews and busi-nesses.
A well-known Hells Angel and an associate who were caught driving on the outskirts of Salmon Arm with a significant cache of weapons, could ride out the rest of the decade behind bars. Joseph Skreptak and Corey Montemur-ro were each handed a five-year prison sen-tence Tuesday, Jan.
13, less time served, for a series of firearms charges related to the Nov. 25, 2010 incident.
A moose caused a collision on the Trans-Canada Highway at the 21st Street exit across from the RCMP de-tachment at 5 p.m. on Jan. 12. A 2005 Toyota sedan was travelling on the highway when it collided with a moose. The vehicle occupants were uninjured, but the vehicle sustained major damage and was
towed. The moose was euthanized by police.
No criminal charges were laid against a stu-dent who made a fake bomb threat at Shus-wap Middle School on Tuesday, Jan. 20, but the school district was going to take disciplin-ary action. The student responsible was iden-
tified by police and school district officials just a few hours after the threat was made.
The chief of the Neskonlith Indian Band was re-elected for a third term. Judy Wilson retained her
January to June: The first six months appear in this issue, the rest will follow next week.
Continued on pg. 4
n Students from around the Shuswap participated in the annual Pirate Loppet at the Larch Hills Ski Area.
Shuswap Market News Friday, January 1, 2016 www.saobserver.net A3
At all CSRD land lls and transfer stationsDecember 27 to January 15.Live Christmas Trees, free of tinsel and ornaments may be brought to CSRD sites at no charge during regular hours of operation.Live Christmas Trees will not be accepted as garbage.
Further details at 250.833.5950
Visit our website at www.csrd.bc.ca555 Harbourfront Dr. NE, Salmon Arm, BC | PO Box 978 V1E 4P1
| 250.832.8194 | Toll Free 1.888.248.2773
Columbia Shuswap Regional District
Columbia Shuswap
FreeChristmas Tree RECYCLING
270 Hudson Avenue 250-832-2111 www.pharmasave.com
15 Prints in Photolab on Jan. 2, 2016
80% OFFALL ChristmasCandy, Decor,
Giftware &Merchandise!!
Year End Clearance!!
Every Day is Seniors Day.
UP TO
Royal Canadian LegionBranch #62 ~ 141 Hudson St. NW, Salmon Arm ~ 832-3687
OPEN 11:00 A.M. www.legion62.ca
Royal Canadian Legion #62
Darts Shuffleboard Pool Anytime! Meat Draws Saturdays at 2 pm
Members & bonafide guests welcome
COMING EVENTS
Monday Night Crib7:00 pm SHARP
Tues. Night Fun Darts 7:00 pm
Shuf eboard Girls vs Guys
Thurs @ 2:30 pm
Closed January 1-3January 8th
Burger & Beer
www.welcomewagon.ca
Trish JamesREPRESENTATIVE
New to the Communityor Expecting a Baby....
www.welcomewagon.ca
Please call Welcome Wagon today!
Call Toll Free: 1-844-299-2466
A4 www.saobserver.net Friday, January 1, 2016 Shuswap Market News
year in review
seat versus challeng-ers Bonnie Thomas and Randy Narcisse. Of the nine candidates vying for the five band councillor positions, incumbents Art An-thony, Karen R. Au-gust and Joan Manuel-Hooper were returned. Newly elected was Fay Ginther, while Louis Thomas was acclaimed as the band councillor for Salmon Arm.
Copper Island Se-niors Resource Centre was granted $20,000 through the provinces 2015 Age Friendly Community Planning and Projects. The mon-ey was intended to sup-port age-friendly com-munity planning.
One person was found dead in a resi-dence following a fire in the Whispering Pines Mobile Home Park. Chase RCMP re-ported that police and the Village of Chase Fire Department re-sponded to a structure fire at 12:30 a.m. on Friday, Jan. 16. One
victim was located in the residence and the cause of the fire was unknown. Evidence of foul play was not sus-pected.
Columbia Shuswap Regional District Utili-ties team leader Terry Langlois got the go-ahead from the board of directors to apply for a General Strategic Priorities Fund grant in the amount of $1.7 million for the Sunny-brae Water System up-grade project. A com-
munity meeting was held in 2012 to review an initial engineering assessment and discuss available options for water users. From it came unanimous sup-port for the CSRD to secure grant funding, move forward with public assent and take ownership of the water system.
It was election time. The Adams Lake Indian Band was hold-ing its band council elections in February,
following the Neskon-lith elections in Janu-ary. Vying for chief of the Adams Lake Band were incumbent Chief Nelson Leon and chal-lenger Robin Billy. Seventeen people were
Continued on pg. 5
n A fire at the Whispering Pines Mobile home park, which began in the early morning hours of Jan. 16, completely destroyed the home. One per-son was found dead inside.
Continued from pg. 3
PATTERNS
625ea
50OFF REGULAR PRICE
%
(exclusions apply to Promotional, Clearance, select Special Purchase & Signature Styles products)
All Prices here Exclusive to Fabricland Sewciety Club Members MEMBERSHIP CARD MUST BE PRESENTED FOR DISCOUNTS
DECORATIVE THROWS
FOAM & PILLOW FORMS
FIBREFILL & BATTING
CUT LACES & TRIMS
SEWING NOTIONS
DRAPERY HARDWARE,
DRAPERY PANELSCUSHION COVERS
20%
CoatsYARN
NEW YEARS
ACCESSORIES
FABRICS
& SEW MUCH MORE
- includes Fashion, Craft, Fleece,
Quiltland Cottons
30OFF REGULAR PRICE
%Special Purchase
QUILTING PATTERNS BOOKS & TY BEANIES
SPRAY ADHESIVES
$
OFF REGULAR PRICE
ONLY2JANUARY 1ST & 2ND
JANUARY 2ND & 3RD
Check store for hours some locations closed January 1st
SNOOZE YOULOSE SALE
DAYS
(B.C & AB)
(SK &MB)
500eaPATTERNS
$
BARGAINCENTER FABRICS2.00/m - 5.00/m
50%
OFF SALE PRICE
FURNITURE PROTECTORS
YARN IMPLEMENTS &- all stock
- all stock by the metre
Flannelette, Drapery Fabrics, &
FURNITURE PROTECTORS
- all stock
TRIMS &TAPES
55% OFF REGULAR PRICE
BABYVILLE FABRICS &NOTIONS - all stock
January 1st & 2nd
55%
50%
$500 $625ea. ea. 20%
50%All Prices here Exclusive to Fabricland Sewciety Club Members
MEMBERSHIP CARD BE PRESENTED FOR DISCOUNTS
HoursOpen Jan. 1st 11-4
Sat. Jan 2nd 9-5:30 Sun. 11-4
Mon. - Thurs. 9 am to 5:30 Fri. 9 am to 7
181 Okanagan Ave. NE 250-832-7288
SHUSWAP YOUTH SOCCER presents the 4th Annual
New Years Day FreeFamily Footy Fun Soccer Day
Free yummy Timbits & Hot
Chocolate
The SASCU Indoor Sports Complex is located at351-3rd Street SW, behind Safeway.
For more information, email admin@shuswapsoccer.com or call 250-833-5607 www. ShuswapSoccer.com
For this free event, a donation of a non-perishable food item in support of the local Food Bank will be greatly appreciated
What better way to ring in the new year than with your family. SYSA invites all local families out on New Years Day for fun Parents vs Children mini-games.We invite the 6-8 year olds & parents to participate from noon - 1 pm, 9-12 year olds from 1 - 2 pm, and from 2-3 pm children 13 years and up with parents. This is sure to be a fun family event.So, think you can get a goal past ol Dad? Mom, are you ready to show your child that youve still got moves on the pitch? Dress warmly & come on down to welcome in 2016 by kicking the ball about with some of your favourite people, your family & friends!
Sponsors:
year in review
running for the five council spots: incum-bents Henry Anthony, Frederick (Cliff) Ar-nouse, Karen Everard and Gina Johnny, as well as candidates Trevor Andrew, Thom-as Phil Dennis, Debo-rah (Saul) Hall, Doris Johnny, Brandy Jules, Doreen Kenoras, Joyce Kenoras, Norma Man-uel, Winifred (Marie) Narcisse, Howard Nor-dquist, Stephan Sam, Lorne (Jr.) Sampson and Gregory Witzky.
Tiger the cats first outdoor adventure was a big one, considered by some to be a mira-cle. After six weeks on the lam, a two-year-old tabby was reunited with his Calgary family on New Years Day. On Nov. 21, the declawed, indoor cat was travel-ling along the Trans-Canada Highway when his owner Paul Bussiere lost control of his truck near Linberg Road in Sorrento. Bus-
siere was transported to hospital, the vehicle was towed away and Tiger was nowhere to be found. On New Years Day the cat showed up at the home of Paul and Christine Wist, who took him in and got in touch with Bussiere. The next day, Bussiere made the trip from Calgary to pick up the cat.
The Chase Heat Hockey Club was on a six-game winning streak when they host-ed the Summerland Steam on Jan. 10. In the second overtime the visitors spoiled the streak with a highlight-reel goal, giving them a 3-2 win, but the tie in regulation gave the Heat a point in the tight division standings. The team was tied with the Sicamous Eagles for second spot in the divi-sion.
The society that oversees Chases ju-nior hockey team re-ceived a $15,000 com-munity gaming grant from the B.C. govern-
ment. The grant will help cover expenses such as equipment costs and ice time at the Art Holding Me-morial Arena. The or-ganization announced the position of team captain will be filled by 63 defenceman Trevor Okino. The 20-year-old Richmond native was named the KIJHLs Most Sports-manlike Player for the 2014/15 season.
February Layoffs began
among Shuswap busi-nesses feeling the strain of the slow-down in Canadas oil industry. Sicamous TA Structures, which builds mobile living quarters for worksite camps, had to lay off up to 40 employees in response to the sudden apprehension in the en-ergy resource sector at home and abroad.
A Kamloops court heard that a speed-boat that crashed into a houseboat on Shus-wap Lake in 2010 had been zig-zagging at a high rate of speed be-fore colliding head-on with the other vessel, killing the man pilot-ing the houseboat. Leon Reinbrecht, who was behind the wheel of the speedboat at the time of the crash, was facing one count each of criminal negligence causing the death of Ken Brown and crimi-nal negligence causing bodily harm. His trial in B.C. Supreme Court began on Tuesday, Feb.
Continued from pg. 4
Continued on pg. 7
n Chase Heat player Tyler Mork races through traffic at the red line with the puck avoiding the check by a 100 Mile House Wrangler player.
n After being lost following a car crash, Tiger the tabby was returned to his owners in Calgary. Paul and Christine Wist found him in Sorrento, remembered the story and got in touch with his owners.
Shuswap Market News Friday, January 1, 2016 www.saobserver.net A5
q
WORSHIPTogetherKnow that the Lord, He is God, it is He who has made us, and not we ourselves;
we are His people. Psalm 100:3
Phone for Information250 675-3841 or
250 832-5908
10:30 am Sunday WorshipSASCU Rec Center, Rm. 101
(west side)
Shepherd of the ValleyLutheran Church (LCC)
Seventh-dayAdventist Church
3270 60th Avenue NE 250 832-8936Web: www.salmonarmadventist.caStudy Online: www.bibleinfo.com
Join us each Saturday ~ All ages
9:30 am. - Bible Study Hour11:00 a.m. - Worship Service
Little Mountain Bible Chapel
Co-sponsor of Morning Star Bible Camp, Westbank, B.C.
3481 - 10th Ave. S.E.250 803-0161 ~ Salmon Arm
Sunday ~ Worship & Remembrance - 9:30 a.m. Family Bible Hour/Sunday School - 11 a.m. ursday ~ Prayer & Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Church of ChristWe meet at
2460 Auto Road SE
250 833-0927
11:00 am Worship & Communion10:00 am Classes for all Ages
sa4Christ.com
River of LifeCommunity Church
2405 Centennial Drive,Shuswap Lake Estates Lodge, downstairs
Sunday Worship - 10 a.m.Sunday School - 10:45 a.m.
(Nursery to age 12)
Pastor Reuben Pauls - 250 675-3636
New LifeOutreach
Pastors Mel & Joyce Janzen250 675-3839 or 250 835-8736
4409 Trans Can. Hwy., Tappenwww.newlifeoutreach.ca
Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.
St. Marys Anglican/United Church
1188 Trans Canada Hwy.,Sorrento
Ph. 250-675-2294www.stmarysorrento.ca
Tuesday Eucharist 10 a.m.saintmary@shaw.ca
e Rev. Bruce ChalmersSUNDAY WORSHIP - 10 am
1191 - 22nd Street NE
250 832-8452
Pastor Clarence Witten 10:30 a.m. Worship
Nursery Care & Childrens Programs
CornerstoneChurch
Christian Reformed
THE SHUSWAPS MULTI-SITE CHURCH
SALMON ARMSaturday Night Service at 6:00 pmSundays at 9:00 am & 10:45 am
3151 - 6th Ave. NEChildrens Ministry & Childcare for all ages,
both services
SICAMOUSSundays at 10:30 am
Parkview School, 605 Parksville St.Childrens Ministry for kids up to 12 yrs
Weekly Ministries for all ages
SORRENTOSundays at 10:30 am
Sorrento Memorial Hall, TCHChildrens Ministry
for kids up to 12 yrs
Visit us at: aplacetobelong.caContact: 250 832-4004,
email scc@aplacetobelong.ca
Everyone Welcome!
Pastors Major Carolyn DoonanMartin Ketteringham
SUNDAY SERVICE 10:30 a.m.191 - 2nd Ave. NE ~ 832-9196
Salmon Arm Mennonite Church
Pastor James Baer 250 832-3615
4590-10 Ave. SWSunday Worship ............ 10:00 amSunday School ................10-11 amMessage ...................... 11-11:45 am
Every 4th Sunday evening Hymn Singing 5:30-6:30 pm
Every other ursday Prayer Service & Bible Study 7:30-8:30 pm
Crossroads FreeMethodist Church
250 832-8068121 Shuswap Street SW
PASTOR GEORGE FLEMINGSunday Worship: 11:15 a.m.
Traditional Service
Shuswap Lake Area - Mass Time:
SALMON ARM: St. Josephs
60 First Street SESat., 5 pm & Sun., 9 am
SICAMOUS: Our Lady of FatimaSaturday at 2:30 pm
BLIND BAY: Our Lady of the Lake
2385 Golf Course Drive Blind Bay
Sunday, 11:15 am
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
#180 Lakeshore Dr. NWRight behind Boston Pizza
www.livingwaterschurch.ca
250 832-3433
WORSHIP SERVICE & CHILDRENS PROGRAMS
Sundays 10:30 a.m.HEALING & DELIVERANCE MINISTRY
Every Sunday 12:30 p.m.Anyone Welcome!
THURSDAY NIGHT PRAYER at 7 p.m.
Living Waters Church
3160 - 10 Ave. SE, Salmon Arm250 832-3121
www. vecornerschurch.ca
10:30 a.m.Sunday Service
For the Whole Family!
plus weeklyCare Groups
for every age!
Broadview Evangelical Free Church
Bob Bartell - Lead Pastor Tamara Peterson - Womens
Ministries PastorKenny Toews - Student
Ministries PastorRudy Evans
- Childrens Ministries Pastor
350 - 30th Street NE250 832-6366
Worship Service at 9:45Nursery Care for ages 2 & underSunday School for ages 3 - Gr. 5
First United Church
Rev. Jenny CarterJoanne Koster, Children & Youth
ALL ARE WELCOME!
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
450 OKANAGAN AVE. 250 832-3860www. rstunitedsalmonarm.ca
Tel: 250 832-2828st.johnsalmonarm.tripod.com
10:00 a.m. Services Sundays & ursdays
170 Shuswap Street SE, Salmon Arm
St. John the EvangelistAnglican Church
If your church would like
to advertise their services and location,
or special events
happening atyour church,
please call e
Salmon Arm Observer at
250-832-2131for
advertising here.
St. Andrews Presbyterian
Worship service11:00 am
T.C.Hwy. across from RCMPRev. Shirley Cochrane
Email:standrews-salmonarm.com
250 832-7282
DEO LUTHERAN CHURCH ~ ELCIC
Pastor: Rev. Erik Bjorgan1801 - 30th St. NE ~ 250 832-6160
deolutheran.org
10:30 AM WORSHIP & SUNDAY SCHOOL
Emmanuel FreeLutheran Church
Joyfully centered on the word of God and led by the Spirit.
Salmon Arm Elks Community Hall3690 30th Street N.E.
Sunday Worship11:00 a.m.
Bible Study urs. 1:30 p.m.
250 832-6859www.a ccanada.org
A6 www.saobserver.net Friday, January 1, 2016 Shuswap Market News
Last Jan. 1, as I looked out my window, contem-plating the winter ahead, I somehow got it into my head that I wanted to try ice fishing. At the time, even I thought this was a bit odd considering just how much I have always disliked win-ter.
Be that as it may, a few days later I ventured into one of our local fishing tackle stores to inquire as to what kind of gear I might need to get started. Id al-ways been pretty much under the impression that all a person needed for ice fishing was an old spinning rod with the tip broken off, a reel, some woollen long johns and a five-gallon ice cream bucket to sit on.
Boy, was I surprised to learn just how sophisticat-ed ice fishing has become in the past few years.
There are specially de-signed ice fishing rods and reels, specific-purpose monofilament fishing lines that will not turn brittle and break under stress in ice cold waters, all sorts of polypropylene long under-wear, one- and two-piece Gortex ice fishing suits
(that cost about the same amount as the vehicle I drive) and boots that will keep your toes comfortable at minus 50 C, not to men-tion two-person ice fishing shacks (tents) with zip-up doors, plastic windows and heated padded seats. There are also special sleighs that one can either pull by hand or attach to a quad to pull all your gear around.
The good part was I discovered that a decent ice fishing rod and reel set only costs $50 to $75. Having paid more than 10 times that for a fly rod, I didnt mind laying out just over $85 for a top-of-the-line Fenwick rod with an Abu Garcia reel filled with Berkley Fireline Micro Ice
Fused Crystal fishing line. I even bought an ice fishing shack, a heater and a pad-ded seat that fits on top of my five gallon ice cream bucket. The two-person ice fishing shack with zip-up doors, plastic windows and heated padded seats will have to wait a while.
Speaking of waiting, after having purchased all my ice fishing gear, I found myself waiting for the weather to turn cold and the lakes to freeze over. I waited and waited and waited. Then spring came.
On a more positive note, summer eventually rolled around and I did get to go fishing. Summer is also a good time to buy winter clothing. So this past sum-mer, I searched the local thrift stores for a good pair of Sorel boots. I found a two-piece Ski-Doo suit at a garage sale. I also bought a Montreal Canadiens toque. I figured, who cares what I look like as long as Im warm.
I also seem to recall toss-ing around the idea of us-ing a collapsible lawn chair when sitting out on the ice, but decided in the end it
would be simpler and eas-ier to just carry all my gear in the ice cream bucket.
As youre reading this column it is now the begin-ning of January, and I find myself spending less and less time anticipating go-ing ice fishing and more and more time wondering about global warming.
I would still like to go ice fishing this winter, but Im not holding out a lot of hope. None of the lo-cal lakes are frozen over enough to risk going out on thin ice just to catch a fish.
Maybe Ill spend my time reading over the recommendations made recently at the United Nations Framework Con-vention on Climate Change in Paris. Canada was an ac-tive participant and it will be interesting to see what proposals the new federal government has in mind for change right here in Canada.
I might also spend some time planning a few fishing trips for this coming spring and summer.
So, if anyone is interest-ed, I have a fishing shack for sale cheap.
p p
This Shuswap Market News is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the provinces newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, the input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council.Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days, to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanimo, B.C. V9R 2R2.
For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org
PublisherRick ProznickEditorTracy HughesOffi ce ManagerLouise Phillips
171 Shuswap Street NWBox 550Salmon Arm, British ColumbiaV1E 4N7Phone: 250-832-2131Fax: 250-832-5140
Publisher: Rick ProznickEditor:Tracy Hughes
171 Shuswap Street NWBox 550Salmon Arm, British ColumbiaV1E 4N7Phone: 250-832-2131Fax: 250-832-5140
This Shuswap Market News is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the provinces newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, the input from both the news-paper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council.Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days, to B.C. Press Council, P.O. Box 1356, Ladysmith, B.C. V9G 1A9.
For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.
If you did not receive the Shuswap Market News, call circulation for re-delivery: 250 832-2131.
OPINION
The GreaT OuTdOOrs
James Murray
In the aftermath of the ongoing news about critical injuries and deaths of children in the care of the province, Bob Plecas was brought in to discover whats causing the problems in the Ministry of Children and Family Development and then offer some suggestions to fix them.
When the former deputy minister released his report the first of two on his Child Protection and Policy Review on Dec. 14, it garnered immediate reaction. As would be expect-ed, some was favourable and some was far from favourable.
Plecas noted staffing and policy caused the ministrys problems with the children it was supposed to protect. He noted there were too many changes in policy and practice, inconsistent leadership, instability and turnover of staff, and that was adversely impacting the ability of ministry staff to do its job.
That is a fair and accurate assessment, especially when it comes to the frontline workers the social workers. These are the people who are overworked and under-staffed.
Social workers saw their caseloads increase exponentially while the provincial government squeezed the life blood out of the ministry by not providing increased budgets to help ministry employees deal with the increasing numbers and problems of their clients.
In his report, Plecas proposed three options for the B.C. Liberal government. The first was maintain the status quo. No thanks, we all know how well that is working. The sec-ond was a one-time injection of $50 million. Not enough, the case loads are rising; theyre not stagnant. Furthermore, Mary Ellen Turpel-Lafond, representative for children and youth has said accumulated cuts and freezes in the ministry leaves it at least $100 million below what is currently needed to keep up with the caseload.
The third option was to shift from a culture of blame to one of learning, respect and commitment. Well, isnt that warm and fuzzy?
What he is really saying is get rid of Turpel-Lafond who is independent of the government so she cant raise the red flags and make people aware of problems that need to be fixed.
Plecas suggests hiring a Contrarian to look into the is-sues and quietly offer options for government. Combining this with a new standing committee, which allows MLAs from both sides of the legislature to be briefed on high- profile cases, and, therefore, make them accountable for problems that arise.
It appears Plecas is attempting to muzzle the release of any information that will embarrass the government, which ap-pears to only move forward when it has to react to negative news in the media.
-100 Mile Free Press
Prevent muzzling of voice for children
Published by Black Press Ltd. 171 Shuswap Street NW,
Salmon Arm, B.C.
Giving up the notion of ice fishing
year in review
10. Miss P (P for Pey-
ton), a four-year-old beagle co-owned by the Enderby mother-daughter duo of Lori and Kaitlyn Crandle-mire, and American breeder Eddie Dziuk, was named Best in Show Tuesday at the 139th annual Westmin-ster Kennel Club dog show the Super Bowl of dog shows in front of 18,000 fans at Madi-son Square Garden in New York City.
Selling vacant or under-used school dis-trict properties injected more than $1 million into School District #83s capital coffers. The previous year, the school district put six properties on the mar-ket and only one still remained listed. The sold properties total a value of $1,085,000.
The wet weather took its toll on a por-tion of Foothill Road, which was closed in-definitely. On Feb. 17, city crews were called to a stretch of Foothill just west of Mount Ida Cemetery, when the lower edge of the road began sloughing down the bank.
A Kelowna man who recently went to prison for charges relating to a heavily armed drive through the Shuswap was set free, for the time being. Cory Joseph Monte-murro, 45, was granted judicial interim release pending the hearing of his appeal of the con-viction. Release was granted with a list of 22 conditions. He had been sentenced to five
years in prison a month earlier.
Several Shuswap communities were in-vestigating a far-flung approach to attracting a physician. Represen-tatives from Sicamous, Malakwa, South Shuswap and North Shuswap attended a meeting to hear how Vernon-based Global Medics could help.
At the January board meeting of the Columbia Shuswap Regional District, operations manager Darcy Mooney sought and received approval for $50,000 from the Electoral Area C Com-munity Works Fund to investigate a potential sewer infiltration site in Sorrento. The 2002 Area C Liquid Waste Management Plan (LWMP) identified the cumulative impact of septic systems on the environment was a problem in the mak-ing, noted Mooney in his report. Continu-ous monitoring of the groundwater in the area had identified that on-site septic systems have a negative impact on the environment and the foreshore.
The South Shus-wap Chamber of Com-merce was marking Chamber week, Feb. 16 to 20, with a sense of satisfaction and a drive to include more members. Based on our success, we went from zero to 100 in 12 months, said enthusi-astic general manager Karen Brown of the previously dormant or-ganization.
Mother, miner, heavy equipment op-erator and reality TV star, Nika Guilbault ex-
pressed her love for life in the wild. The Sor-rento resident deliv-ered twins in the fam-ily truck on Jan. 28 and felt their arrival might postpone her return to the Yukon, where she and husband Chris St. Jean operate a small mining company. The couple were featured in the third season of Yukon Gold, History Channels Canadian docu-series. Produc-ers bill the show as a character-based docu-
mentary that captures the physical and emo-tional struggles four sets of miners face in their search for gold during the 16-week mining season.
The trial of Norman John Jerrett, who is ac-cused of the murder of a Tappen man, opened in Edmonton. Jerrett, a 48-year-old Barrhead, Alta. resident, pleaded not guilty to 10 charg-
Continued from pg. 5
n Miss P (P for Peyton), a four-year-old beagle co-owned by the Enderby mother-daughter duo of Lori and Kaitlyn Crandlemire, and handled in by Will Alexander, was named Best in Show at the Westminster Kennel Club dog show
n Nika Guilbault delivered twins in the family truck while on the way to the Kamloops hospital. Along with her husband Chris St. Jean, Guil-bault was featured in the History Channel TV program Yukon Gold.
Continued on pg. 8
Shuswap Market News Friday, January 1, 2016 www.saobserver.net A7
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A8 www.saobserver.net Friday, January 1, 2016 Shuswap Market News
year in review
es, the most serious be-ing murder, in relation to the death of Valen-tine Degenhardt.
What began as a request for a letter of support, became a resolution to two gov-ernment associations. At the January board meeting, Columbia Shuswap Regional District directors heard a request from Area C South Shuswap Paul Demenok to send a let-ter to the B.C. Health Minister Terry Lake asking for operating funds for Sorrentos Community Health Centre. The centre, which opened in No-vember 2013, proved to be highly success-ful. Nurse practitioner Judy Deringer had increased her patient load to more than 900 by the end of February.
Their thunder was stolen but they were happy nonetheless. Lona Heinzig and Ryan Kurz went to the Feb. 19 board of di-rectors meeting to ask for $24,478 in support
for the newly minted Arts Council for the South Shuswap. When they arrived for their 10 a.m. delegation ap-pointment, they were told the money had already been approved with other grant-in-aid requests.
Shuswap Lake sal-monid will have im-proved habitat, thanks to a partnership be-tween the Little Shus-wap Indian Band and Fisheries and Oceans Canada. With $18,000 in funding provided by the BC Conservation Foundation through the federal Recreational Fisheries Conservation Partnerships Program, 25 linear metres of the Shuswap Lake fore-shore at Silvery Beach are being restored. But a larger problem is hid-den beneath the waves. On-shore, an aban-doned house, chunks of concrete and an esti-mated 200 tires are be-ing removed from the beach, which is located beside the Trans-Cana-da Highway just west of the Squilax-Angle-mont turn-off.
The Chase & Dis-
trict Chamber of Com-merce board members for 2015 elected were: Tracy Holloway, Lin-da Kynoch, Carmen Miller, Joan Anderson, Tristan Cavers, Dar-lene Trowsse, Donna Smith-Bradley, Brock Endean and Barbara Maher.
The first round of the playoffs are well underway between the Chase Heat and the 100 Mile House Wranglers. Game one on Friday, Feb. 20 saw
the visiting Wranglers squeak out a 4-3 victo-ry in double overtime. Game two saw the 340 attendees the larg-est and loudest crowd of the season, bolster the locals to a 5-3 vic-tory. Off to the Cariboo Mecca for games three and four. On Monday the 23rd, the Wran-glers took over scoring four straight to claim a 4-1 win. Game four on Tuesday the 24th was an epic nail biter from start to finish in double
overtime, with Chase victorious, 4-3.
March A spring cleaning
of sorts took place in the Adams Lake Indian Band elections held Saturday, Feb. 28. The incumbent chief and all five councillors were replaced with new-comers, none of whom have been on the band council before. Nelson Leon, who served as chief for nine years
a total of three terms was not re-elected. New chief is Robin Billy, who received 171 votes to Leons 97. Incumbent councillors Henry Anthony, Cliff Arnouse, Karen Eve-rard and Gina Johnny were not re-elected, while incumbent coun-cillor Ron Jules did not run. The five new councillors, in order of ballots received, were: Brandy Jules, Gregory Witzky, Deborah Hall,
Norma Manuel and Doris Johnny.
Unwelcome visi-tors zoomed their way through the Larch Hills ski area Sunday, March 8. Blain Carson, volun-teer trail co-ordinator, reported: On Sunday we had extensive dam-age to our groomed ski area in the Larch Hills by at least six quads who probably came
Continued from pg. 7
Continued on pg. 10
n Sunshore Golf course was open Saturday, March 14 but play was sus-pended in the late afternoon due to a major wind storm which rolled through Chase in the afternoon. Golf course groundskeepers (right) Don Price and Rae Semple clean up a tree which blew over onto the second green during the storm.
Shopping locally employs your neighbors, reducing their carbon footprints as well. Another bene t to shopping locally thats often overlooked is the impact it can have on your neighbors carbon footprint. Local businesses often employ members of the community, which translates to shorter commutes, less highway congestion and less fuel consumption. So while shopping locally reduces your carbon footprint, its also helping members of your community reduce their own potentially negative impact on the environment.
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Eagles host heated
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Hard work and determination will pay off for Shea Weber in February when he suits up in the red and whites of Team Canada.
The 24-year-old Sicamous product was tagged last month to represent the nation in the 2010 Olympic Games. Its a goal Weber had been working towards, and an opportu-nity hes proud to be part of.
The Olympics are a very special event, not only for hockey but for winter sports and to be able to play for your country and compete for a medal is kind of neat, says Weber.
The 64, 234 lb. Nashville Predators defenceman will be sporting the maple leaf with other big names in hockey like Scott
Niedermayer (Anaheim Ducks), Roberto Luongo (Vancouver Canucks), Chris Pronger (Philadelphia Flyers) and Sidney Crosby (Pittsburgh Pen-guins).
Apart from a camp held last summer, We-ber guesses the team may have a couple of days to gel in February before hitting the ice in Whistler, and hes interest-ed in seeing how everyone fi ts. But Webers mom and dad, Tracy and James, dont ex-pect Shea will have any problems.
Whatever they want him to do, hell do it, said James. Hes a team-fi rst guy, hes not a selfi sh player at all.
Both parents share what could be described as a subdued excite-ment for their son and the hon-our thats been bestowed up on him.
Shea phoned home and said Ive been chosen
to play in the Olympics, and I said okay, Tracy commented, explaining its kind of a family trait not to overreact one that Shea
shares. But she and James who, with Shea,share roots in Sicamous minor hockey, are defi nitely excited, and are hoping to attendat least one of their sons games.
Sicamous Eagles manager Wayne Marchis also pretty excited by the news that Shea, an Eagle alumni, will be playing forhis community and country at the Games.March says Shea has been totally focusedthroughout his career on what he wanted todo: make it to the NHL. In the process, Sheahelped the Eagles win the KIJHL West-ern Canadians in 2001-02; he helped takethe Kelowna Rockets to three consecutiveWHL Memorial Cup championship games,including the win in 2004; and, after signingwith Nashville in 2004, he helped the Ca-
See Down-to-earth on page 2
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Carbon monoxide sources in your home
WellnessYour Health &INFORMATION DESIGNED TO PROMOTE AND ENHANCE YOUR WELLBEING
(NC) Carbon monoxide (CO) has taken the lives of entire Canadian families, left scores of people with debilitating physical and mental handicaps, and sent thousands more to clinics and emergency rooms. It has even inspired new legislation in Ontario and the Yukon.
So why are homeowners still so slow to install the one inexpensive safety device that protects their family from this deadly gas?
Carbon monoxide safety comes down to awareness and education, says Carol Heller, a home safety specialist with Kidde Canada. First you need to realize the danger is very real. Second, you need to know the potential sources of CO in your home. Lastly,
you need to feel confident in choosing an alarm that fits your home lifestyle.
Many times, people think they dont need a carbon monoxide alarm because they have electric baseboard heaters. But they overlook the fact that they may have a gas or propane water heater or stove, a gas or wood fireplace, or a garage or carport attached to their house. All these are potential sources of CO, notes Heller.
As long as carbon monoxide is safely vented outside, there is no danger. But if appliances or heating systems are not properly maintained, or chimneys and vents become blocked or cracked, deadly CO can seep back into your home, and you wont even know it.
Since the symptoms of exposure to CO mimic the flu, many people make the mistake of thinking what they are experiencing will just go away in time. So they stay home from work or school hoping to get better, and exactly the opposite happens.
Fortunately, protecting your family from carbon monoxide in your home is relatively simple and inexpensive. You can find CSA-approved CO alarms in any quality hardware store at an average cost of between $30 and $60. Thats about two cents a day over an alarms lifespan.
Its important (and sometimes law) to have one working CO alarm outside all sleeping areas. Better yet is adding one per floor, as
well. Once Canadians make the smart decision to put a CO alarm in place, its best to look for Worry-Free models that feature a 10-year sealed lithium battery that doesnt need to be changed for the life of the alarm, plus, a continuous digital readout.
Never having to replace a battery for the 10-year life of the alarm is something consumers told us was very important, says Heller. The digital readout is also popular because it shows you if lower levels of CO are present in your home. This way you can take action before the gas reaches dangerous levels.
More CO safety tips can be found at www.safeathome.ca
www.newscanada.com
Snack packing tips for a healthy road trip(NC) Its a Canadian
tradition families gathering and heading out for a fun weekend away or a road trip to a new city. Vehicles are packed full with everything from comfortable clothing, to sightseeing books, group games and, of course, a camera to make sure not a moment is missed. Along with packing road trip fundamentals, its important to make sure healthy snacks are at the top of your list especially for those living with diabetes.
Road trips and being on-to-go can mean it is tougher to stay as healthy as you might want with
your food choices. For those over the age of 55 and living with diabetes, what you consume is even more important. Diabetes means your body either cannot produce insulin or cannot properly use the insulin it produces, which can affect how you manage blood glucose levels. Glucose, which comes from various foods including starches, sugar, fruit, milk and some vegetables, is the fuel that your body needs. When preparing for your weekend adventure, your body will thank you for keeping your snacks on track.
A recent survey, the Boost 100 Calories Snack Poll,
showed that almost one in three Canadians found it difficult to eat healthy snacks. The following snack planning tips can help you plan your weekend getaway while not sacrificing on taste or nutrition.
For a nutritious and easy snack, keep fruit on hand such as apples, bananas, or pears. They are a great quick snack with no preparation needed and provide vitamins, minerals and fibre to help keep you healthy while delivering a modest calorie level.
To quench that sweet tooth that so many of us crave, reach for a Boost 100 Calories nutrition drink.
Available in chocolate and vanilla it can help satisfy your sweet cravings and is a great low-calorie portion controlled option, including for those living with diabetes.
When you have a bit more time to prepare, pack low-fat cheese or a bean spread with whole grain crackers or a small handful of almonds. They offer a great way to incorporate a little fibre into your diet.
Wherever your upcoming road trip might take you dont let unhealthy snacking keep you from enjoying all this season has to offer.
www.newscanada.com
Evan BuhlerLachlan LabereBarb BrouwerMartha WickettTracy Hughes
250-832-2131www.saobserver.net
A Guide to your community The Salmon Arm Observer award winning editorial team!
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Shuswap Market News Friday, January 1, 2016 www.saobserver.net A9
A10 www.saobserver.net Friday, January 1, 2016 Shuswap Market News
year in review
in from the multi-use South Canoe access and past the signs indi-cating skis only.
The public was given 60 days to pro-vide input to the school board on the proposed closure of Silver Creek Elementary and recon-figuration of the grade levels at four other el-ementary schools. At the March 10 board meeting, trustees voted to accept the long-term facility report and pro-ceed with community consultation on the five recommendations, which include the clo-sure of Silver Creek Elementary.
Foothill Road re-opened to traffic sooner than expected. Blocked off on Feb. 17 from 14th Street SE to 30th Street SE, the road was re-opened March 10, three weeks after the closure.
Trains are longer and they carry danger-ous goods. That was the message CP Rail Director of Govern-ment Affairs Mike LoVecchio delivered to members of the board of the Columbia Shus-wap Regional District March 19. But LoVec-chio also provided de-tails on how new regu-lations and company
commitment have led to safer transport of goods by rail. He said crude oil is one of the more dangerous com-modities but assured directors not a lot of it moves through the re-gional district directly. But other commodities do including various hydrocarbon liquids, propane and chlorine.
In the wake of the sockeye salmon, visi-tors to the Salmon Arm Visitor Centre also have dominant years as they wind their way up the Trans-Canada Highway. In October 2010 and again in Oc-tober 2014 years with dominant salmon runs numbers of visitors to the visitor centre were about triple what they were during Octo-ber in the three interim years.
The Shuswap Watershed Council (SWC) was at a critical juncture. A feasibility study which provided recommendations re-garding future gover-nance, service deliv-ery and funding was currently undergoing review by the fund-ing partners includ-ing: Regional District of North Okanagan, Thompson-Nicola Re-gional District, City of Salmon Arm, District of Sicamous, and the Columbia-Shuswap
Regional District. De-cisions made by the political bodies would define the future of the SWC, whether it would continue to exist and, if so, how it would operate and be funded.
A mobile home in Eagle Bay was dam-aged by fire but not de-stroyed Friday. About 11 a.m. Feb. 27, fire services coordinator for the Columbia Shus-wap Regional District, Kenn Mount, said fire-fighters, upon arrival, could see smoke com-ing out of all the vents and the roof attic space of the mobile home. They were able to at-tack quickly. Mount said the fire appears
to have started in the bedroom, spreading to the attic, but the inves-tigation is not complete yet. No one was report-ed injured in the fire.
International a-ward-winning Elvis tribute artist Adam Fitzpatrick was per-forming to raise funds for the Copper Island Seniors Resource Centre that provides information and sup-port services for local seniors.
Crown counsel ap-proved criminal charg-es in relation to an as-sault that took place more than 14 months
Continued from pg. 8
Continued on pg. 14
n Lucy Gilfillan, right, leads Sabrina Wilson, Aurelia Wilson, Joshua Gil-fillan and Xyla Joy, her baby birds, to their nest during Runaway Moon Day at the Salmon Arm Art Gallery on Saturday, March 14. Runaway Moon Day gave families a chance to create art with Grindrod artist Cathy Stubington.
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Shuswap Market News Friday, January 1, 2016 www.saobserver.net A11
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Mike Mark PattiPattiBrad
TedTedTedTed
Gene
Steve
Dale
Mike
Bryan
Mark
Jim
James
Kylie
* Most new vehicles. Must have a valid Costco card. Terms and conditions apply. See dealer for details. **New vehicles 96 month financing, 5.99% APR, zero down, OAC
GOLD CARD
$245**Bi-Weekly
$289**Bi-Weekly
$252**Bi-Weekly
$199**Bi-Weekly
$259**Bi-Weekly
XLT 4X45.0 L V8Trailer Tow
FX4 4x45.0 L V8Trailer Tow
4WDRear Park AidMicrosoft Sync
4X42.7 L EcoboostTailgate Step
YEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEA
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