







GARGE SALES HOUSEHOLD/MISC.
2 bar stools $100 each OBO call 250-9608469
Pair of green reindeer 17.5" tall $20 call 250-960-8469 or 250-564-1648
2 tickets to the gangs all here tour Skid Row in dawson creek March 2024 $50 250 -960-8469 or 250-564-1648
Wine Making Supplies 2 fermentation tubs w/lids, 2 glass carboys, 1 floor type corker, 1-90 bottle drying rack, 2 brew belts, 85 bottles (750 ml), 6 bottles (1.5 litre), 1 mini – jet filter, misc. Supplies. $350. For the lot (OBO) – phone 250-614-2373
Bell express Vu dish $35 call 250-6172672
spruce firewood for sale by the pickup load call 250-617-2672
4’ trampoline with additional side bar for support 561-0506
Industrial mop pails 564-1423
Laundry tub Cream marble look 4’ wide 564 -1423
child car seat rear facing weight 5-40 lbs height 10-40 inches $30 expiry Aug 2025 $30 612-9293
Kitchenaid Stove:Ceran top, convection oven,white, electric, self-cleaning.Large at bottom.3 racks, 1 electrical plug.2 large and 2 small elements, 1 warming element.Old but works fine. Instruction book. $100564-8887
CLOTHING
132 new dark blue baseball style hats. $2 each. Selling in groups of 12. call 6129293
Women’s summer shoes size 10, 10 1/2 and 11 New never worn $30-$50 per pair values up to $125 cash only 925-0620
Home made knit slippers $25 561-6257
Boys Snowsuit Size: 14 New $50 778-3494248
HEALTH/BEAUTY
New Beard trimmer philips $25 250-6400771
Brand new never used Braun Oral B electric toothbrush asking $50 call 236-423-1332

Blue Bed pan excellent condition $10 5638693
MUSIC/ELECTRONICS
Personal Emergency Response System2way voice pendant communicator and 911 forwarding. No monthly fees, no activation costs, or monthly contracts. VOIP compatible and works on regular home phone lines. $200. Call 250-563-2152.
32” LG flat screen inc Roku $150 5527421
GPS Garmin 64S new in box asking $350 -256-9300
SPORTING /CAMPING GOODS
Hunting blind $80 OBO call 250-9608469 or 250-564-1648
4 pairs of downhill skis for sale all with boot bindings. All in good condition. $50 each o.B.o. Also some ski poles. Owner has health issues. Call 250 564-8887 for details.
triangle flare kit $20 call 250-960-8469 or 250-564-1648
trek triathlon bike lightweight frame tri bars clip in pedals $500 250-612-9293
Fishing! Rods, Reels, and Lures Price: $2.00
and Up. Call: 250-596-8426.
Fishing! Rods, Reels, and Lures Price: $2.00 and Up. Call: 250-596-8426.
2 ski poles new used only once $25 5632709
Junior bike 12 Speed 20" tires $50 5633696
book of hockey cards from 1991 $350 5632709
PETS & ACCESSORIES
Looking for a kitten White or white with other colours call 563-7922
1 Large pet carrier 2 medium pet carriers call 564-1423
puppies for sale yorkie, pom and chihuahua mix $1000 each call 250-617-8054
1 kitten to be given away call after 5pm 250617-6818
Toy Australian shepherd puppies 3 females and 1 male red merle and black tri $1500 call 250-567-8734
VEHICLES
2003 avalanche Z71 has transfer case trouble $6000 call 250-617-2672
2011 F 150 lariat has some motor trouble selling for $6000 250-617-2672
1997 park avenue excellent body, excellent running, new battery asking $1500 call 250561-0506
1988 ford 350 diesel 2 new batteries good running cond $3500 960-0004
UTILITY TRAILERS
18 ft flat deck 5 tires 2 axles licensed and insured $500 960-0004
Utility trailer frame dual axle 18 ft cw spare tire $500 960-0004
Heavy duty utility trailer with tilt. Snow Bear, 4x8 foot. Excellent condition. $2100. Text 250-613-2591
Heavy duty snowber trajler4 by 6 tilting ex. shape.ph.250 561 6007.
2 trailer hitch's for ford F-150 brand new $300 250-617-2672
20L


Use Pine Sol Lemon in the bottom of a toilet brush holder. Never thought to do this but I bet the scent left behind is amazing (I mean, amazing for a gross toilet bowl brush!)



1995 skidoo formula 600 triple great for parts $400 250-699-6519
TIRES
BF Goodrich winter tires set of 4 265/66R17 load range E 6 bolt call 250617-2672
pair of tires 265/70R17 90% $200 250617-2672
pair of yokohama geolander A/T load range E 90% $200 call 250-617-2672
wrangler LT 235/85 r16 like new $100 Michelin radial 235/65 r17 m&s on chrome rim $100call 236-331-6270 ask for Glen
Tire and rim 215-85 R16 m and s bolted on 8 bolt ford rim $100 640-0510
Bridgestone dualer A/T P265/75R16 $50 617-2672
1-P255/70R 16 M and S wrangler good year $50 617-2672
4 studded winter tires 265/70R17 LP 90% left on the tread $400 OBO call 250-6496017
(4) 6 stud steel wheel for ford ½ ton with sensor 250-649-6017
2 winter tires 80% 250-649-6017
2 tires not the best $250 OBO 250-6496017
AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES
Wanted transfer case for 2003 avalanche Z71 call 250-617-2672
Wanted auto tranny for 2003 avalanche Z71 call 250-617-2672

wanted automatic transmission with over drive for 2001 Dodge Dakota super sport 4x4 call 236-331-6270
Thule Vehicle Roof Top Rack Accessories: Thule Crossroad Footpac 450,Square crossbar 46" long & is free with footpac Asking $120. Thule Universal Lock 1 Key System 4pac. Asking $30.00. (Goes with footpac). Call 250 962 2111.
Wanted: Coyote motor for a 2011 F-150 call 250-617-2672
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Window 5’long 3’wide 1/2 opens
Window 4’ wide 3’ long Screen door 79x36 1/4 all components ready to install call 564-1423
500 ft black aluminum hand railing best offer 613-8411
Cedar for Sale Remaining cedar lumber and post inventory from former Prince George cedar sawmill operation is now for sale in small lifts. For an inventory list, showing quantities and prices please email longwood@telus.net
TOOLS/HARDWARE
Craftsman 10 inch belt drive table saw with extension (used) $ 50.00 – phone 250-6142373
Craftsman Professional 10 inch compound Mitre saw(used) $ 50.00 – phone 250-6142373
Home hardware rotary small grinder $20 250-640-0771
Skill Saw $25250-563-6184
Recypro Saw $45250-563-6184
Table Saw $50250-563-6184
Various building materials 250-964-7018
2 electric drills $25/each 250-964-2317
2 metal tool boxes $75/each 567-4943
AGRICULTURE
Sheep for sale-10 wool & 5 hair sheep200300 each 250-567-0166
Hay Big Round Bales $160 each 250-5672400
Bale Wagon (70 bales per load) $5000
2 English saddles $150/each call-964-9405
FARM/HEAVY EQUIPMENT
Wanted: 30-40 HP tractor call 963-1441
New unused brandt/WBM quick attach will fit 200 size excavator $2200 692-0635
REAL ESTATE
Real Estate and Business Ads are $10/Month for 5 lines
FREE/TO BE GIVEN AWAY
LOST/WANTED
Wanted Siemens breakers 15/20 amp Or









PRINCE GEORGE.
Blackburn Hall Spring Market Easter Fair Mar 23 & 24 10am-3pm. Over 35 vendors, photos with eater bunny and concession.
Wellness North & Business Expo Mar 23 10am-4pm at the PG Civic Centre.
Spring Craft Fair Mar 23 & 24 10am-3pm at Blackburn Hall. Over 35 local vendors. Concession available on site as well.
Nukko Lake Hall Kids Easter Party Mar 23 11am-2:30pm at Nukko Lake Hall. We are having a kids party with games and cake walk. there will be hotdogs and refreshments as well as coffee for adults. you must accompany your children. YOU CAN NOT JUST DROP OFF! We are in need of helpers to man the games, and people to make cakes for cake walk if you can help please message me. I also need someone to make 5 dozen sugar cookies large enough for the kids to decorate, thank you. if you can help that would be great. the cost for the event is by donation, no price so if you can't afford alot your children can still come.
In Branch Adoption Event with Luvs Northern Animal Rescue Mar 23 10am-3pm at Integris Credit Union. Not only will you have the chance to meet some adorable animals looking for their forever homes, but we'll also have a fantastic gift basket up for grabs in a draw. Plus, we'll be hosting a book sale by donation, so you can snag some great reads while supporting a good cause.
Hunniford Gardens Carrot Patch Mar 30 10am-3pm. Come out to the greenhouse for our 2nd annual kids Easter event. Festivities include face painting, a petting zoo, a visit from the Easter bunny, an Easter themed plant craft, and an decorated photo op for families to enjoy. Cait's Sweet Bites & Beanery will be on site with coffee and treats available to purchase. Pick up your tickets at our ticket booth on the day of event at Hunniford Gardens (8845 Aquarius Road, Prince George). We are located 11 km down Chief Lake Road. Some parking is available within the upper and lower lots, with overflow parking on the right side only of Aquarius Road
Other People's Treasures is hosting an Antique & Collectibles Fair Apr 5 10am-5pm and Apr 6 10am-4pm at the PG Roll-A-Dome. Admission is $5 per person, ages 15 and under are free to get in. Vendors can reach out to Randy at cajun1811@hotmail.com / 250-614-3083
Blackburn Hall Merchandise BINGO Apr 6 doors open at 5:30pm first game 6:30pm. Cash only. Cash bar. First game
Fun Easter Activities the Whole Family Will Love
Easterisatimeforfamilyandtogetherness,andeach yearpresentsanewopportunitytomakelastingmemories. HerearesomefunandexcitingEastergames, crafts,andactivitiestogetyouandyourfamilyintothe spiritoftheholiday nomatterhowyoucelebrate!
Read Easter-Themed Books
Reading books is always a great way to get your kids in the spirit of the holiday. Whether you want to read about the Easter bunny, spring chicks, or something more spiritual.
Have Easter-Themed Play-Doh or Lego Challenges
If you have little kids, help them make eggs, bird nests, bunnies, and other Easter-themed things out of PlayDoh. For older kids, harness their obsession with the Lego Masters television series by challenging them to make something for Easter. Set a one-hour timer and let them unleash their creativity. You’ll be amazed by what they come up with!
Decorate Easter Eggs
Lay down some plastic or paper to protect your table, boil some eggs, and get out the art supplies. Even if you can’t get to the store to buy a traditional egg -dyeing kit, kids will have a blast with food coloring (which makes a great dye substitute when combined with vinegar and hot water), wax crayons, stickers, paint, and markers.

Make Toilet-Paper Roll Bunnies
Hang on to your toilet paper rolls and make this adora-

ble Easter bunny craft! You can find step-by-step instructions here: https://www.pbs.org/parents/crafts-and -experiments/cardboard-spring-bunnies
Play Easter Bingo
Print off a few adorable Easter Bingo cards, hand your kids some jelly beans to mark their squares, and have a fun (and tasty) time playing the classic game.
Do the Bunny Hop
If your kids need to burn some energy and stretch their limbs, it’s time for the bunny hop. Form a line, crank up the music, and get hopping! Your kids will love it.
Have an Easter Egg Hunt
This is especially fun for small children, but big kids will want to participate as well. Hide eggs throughout your home and then let your kids run around with baskets and collect the eggs. I prefer doing this with candy -filled plastic eggs rather than real eggs. You don’t want to lose a real egg in your house, only to find it weeks later when it starts to smell!
Play Guessing Games
Fill jars with various Easter candies like jelly beans or chocolate eggs. Then, you and your kids take turns guessing how many candies are in each jar. The person closest to the actual number gets the jar of candy! You can also opt for a sugar-free prize such as a small toy, book, or bragging rights.
Source: https://www.readbrightly.com/indoor-easteractivities/
pick of prizes. Final game $100 19+ First & last game $3. Games 2-16 booklet $5
Spruceland School of the Arts Spring Craft Fair—Apr 13
10am-4pm at 3805 Rainbow Drive. Multiple local artisans and vendors, a concession and a door prize table.
Eastline Spring Market Apr 20 10am-3pm at the Ferndale Hall (3595 Upper Fraser Road) 15 minutes east of Prince George.
Junk in the Trunk Apr 27 9am-1pm at the CN Centre. Prince George's largest garage sale! 125 vendors. Rain or Shine. Vendors - registration online at eventbrite.ca (active March 1st) Food vendors - must complete food application email to request form events@reaps.org
Open Mic Nights Every 2nd Wednesday of the month 19pm at the Hart Shopping Center 3831 Austin Road. Song, music, poetry, comedy and more! Walkins welcome. Hosted by Cait’s Sweet Bites and Beanery.
Omineca’s Coffeehouse Every Sunday 3-7pm at the Omineca Arts Centre. Weekly Coffee House every Sunday a musical gathering for everyone to share their talent and enjoy a fun-filled evening!
LADIES MORNING BADMINTON
Tuesday and Thursday
9am 11am at Connaught Youth Centre 1491 17the Ave (at Victoria St.) STARTING on Tuesday, Sept. 26. Come check it out and for more information.
Scrapbooking & Paper Crafts Every Tuesday 7-9pm at Kool Cats Register at collegeheightsca.org
Prince George Farmers Market—Every Saturday 8:30am2pm 1310 3rd Ave
Wednesday Night Board Games Every Wednesday at 3 Goblins Games. Join us on Wednesday nights for an awesome evening filled with laughs and board games! Pick from one of our board games from our collection or join in on whatever new board game is being taught! If you get stuck on a rule or need help figuring out game mechanics, have no fear! The game gurus will be present to help! Every Wednesday at 6:00pm! $5 a person
Open Mic Nights Every 2nd Wednesday out of the month. 7-9pm doors open at 6:30pm Song, music, poetry, comedy and more! 3831 Austin Rd W in the Hart shopping center. Hosted by Cait’s Sweet Bites and Beanery.



Carrot Cake Scones
Perfect for Easter + Easy Spring Baking

Ingredients

• 1/2 cup half and half cream
• 2 large eggs
• 1 tsp vanilla extract
• 2 3/4 cups all-purpose flour
• 1/3 cup granulated sugar
• 1 tbsp baking powder
• 1/2 tsp salt
• 1 1/2 tsp ground cinnamon
• 1 tsp ground ginger
• 1/4 tsp ground nutmeg
• 1/4 tsp ground cloves

• 1/2 cup cold butter, cut into 1/2-inch cubes
• 1 cup finely shredded carrot
• 1/2 cup chopped pecans
• 2 tbsp 2% milk’
Cream Cheese Glaze
• 4 oz cream cheese, at room temperature
• 1/2 cup icing sugar
• 1 tsp vanilla extract
• 3 tbsp half and half cream
DIRECTIONS
To make the scones, in a medium bowl, whisk together the cream, eggs, and vanilla extract. Set it aside.
In a large bowl, whisk together the flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, and cloves. Add the chilled butter and mix it into the flour mixture with your hands until it resembles coarse crumbs. Alternatively, this can be done in a food processor. Once the butter is fully incorporated, add the carrots and pecans and stir gently.
Add the wet ingredients to the dry ingredients and mix just until a dough begins to form. The dough will be slightly sticky.
Divide the dough in half and transfer the first half to a lightly-floured board. Form it into a disc that is about 1-inch high and 8-inches across. Using a sharp knife, cut the disc into 6 equal slices. Transfer the slices to a parchment-lined baking sheet and repeat with the other half of the dough. Using a pastry brush, brush the top of each scone with milk.
Transfer the scones to the freezer for 20 to 30 minutes.
In the meantime, preheat the oven to 375ºF.
Bake the scones until they just begin to brown on top, between 17 and 20 minutes. Keep a close eye on them. If they begin to brown too quickly, place a piece of aluminum foil over top to slow the browning process. Remove the scones from the oven and allow them to cool completely.
In the meantime, to make the cream cheese glaze, in a medium bowl, beat the cream cheese, icing sugar, vanilla extract, and cream. Drizzle the glaze over the cooled scones.
Enjoy immediately or store them in the refrigerator for up to 5 days.
Source: https://www.healthymealplans.com/recipe-details/



HOME OF BETTER DEALS
www.pineridgemodular.com

Br. #43 Prince George

1116 6th Ave Prince George Ph: (250) 562-1292
Hours: Thursday 4pm-9pm
Fri 11:30am-9pm Sat 4pm-9pm
Meat Draw
Fridays 4:30-6:30a pm & Saturdays 4:30-6:30pm
Follow our Facebook page Legion 43 PG for weekly dinner specials!

Think about this…..
Earth's population is approximately 7.8 billion people. For most people, that's a large number, that's all.
However, if you count the world's 7.8 billion people as 100% human, these percentages become clearer.
From 100% of people:
• 11% are in Europe
• 5% is in North America
• 9% - in South America
• 15% - in Africa
• 60% are in Asia
• 49% live in villages.
• 51% - In cities
• 12% speak Chinese
• 5% in Spanish
• 5% in English
• 3% speak Arabic
• 3% in hindi
• 3% in bengali
• 3% in Portuguese
• 2% in Russian
• 2% in Japanese
• 62% in their own language
• 77% have housing
• 23% have nowhere to live.
• 21% of people eat in excess
• 63% can eat as much as they want
• 15% of the people are malnourished
• The daily cost of living for 48% of people is less than $2.
• 87% of people have clean drinking water
• 13% either do not have clean drinking water or have access to a contaminated water source.
• 75% on the mobile phones
• 25% nu.
• 30% have internet access
• 70% do not have internet access
• 7% received higher studies
• 93% of people never went to college or university.
• 83% can read
• 17% of people are illiterate.
• 33% are Christians
• 22% are Muslims.
• 14% are Hindus
• 7% are Buddhists
• 12% - Other Religions
• 12% have no religious beliefs.
• 26% live for less than 14 years
• 66% have died between the ages of 15 and 64.
• 8% of people over 65 years of age.
If you have a place to stay, eat healthy food and drink clean water, have a mobile phone, you can travel on the internet and you graduated from a college or university, you're in a small privileged group.
(In the category of less than 7%!)





MARCH Seniors Activities
PG Senior Activity Centre
425 Brunswick Street
Mondays—Fitness 10am, Line dancing
11am, Bridge 12:30pm and Floor Curling 1pm.
Tuesdays—Carpet Bowling 9:45am, 50/50 bingo 12:30pm
Wednesdays—Bridge Lessons 10am, Bridge 12:30pm, Whist 7pm
Thursdays—Fitness 10am, Line Dancing
11am, Tai Chi 1pm, Canasta 1pm
Fridays—Floor Curling 9:45am, Crib 12:30pm

PGRCMP Youth Academy starts this weekend!
2024-03-15 21:21 PDT
The Prince George RCMP Youth Academy starts up this coming Sunday, March 17, 2024. Fourteen students are participating in the weeklong initiative, which aims to give the students a sneak-peak at what the RCMP training academy, known as Depot, is like.
Prince George RCMP caught up with Youth Academy alumnus, Mekenna Parker, who was the Right Marker, or student leader, of her Youth Academy in 2018. We asked Mekenna, who went on to become an RCMP officer and is in her first year at her current post, a few questions about what the Youth Academy was like and if it helped prepare her for her first posting as a Mountie. Here’s what she had to say:
What parts of the Youth Academy were similar to Depot?
Thanks to the Youth Academy, I was well-prepared for the challenges of Depot. The program's week-long structure, which mirrors Cadet Training, was a significant factor in this. The classroom settings, physical aspects, exposure to drill classes, and early mornings all gave me a taste of what was to come. However, the most valuable aspect was the emphasis on teamwork, a core value at Depot. Understanding this from the RCMP's perspective made the transition into training much smoother.
What parts of the Youth Academy were different from Depot?
Understandably, there is only so much you can condense into one week compared to the 26 weeks of training in Regina. Hence, the biggest difference for me was knowingly adjusting to a new environment and learning to navigate such a structured lifestyle for an extended period of time. You quickly acknowledge the benefits of time management. Another aspect I appreciate about the Youth Academy is the exposure to the many careers the RCMP offers. In Depot, training aims to build a foundation of knowledge for policing. The Youth Academy touches on this but also introduces participants to other paths outside of general duty policing, such as Police Dog Services, Major Crime Units, the Emergency Response Team, and so much more.
Were there certain aspects of the Youth Academy that prepared you for Depot?
The two aspects that prepared me most for training were experiencing some level of structure standards and teamwork that Depot strives to uphold. Participants will have a set time for when their day begins and ends, a schedule for the day, a designated role or task, physical training, classwork, and so much more. Participants are tested in ways they may not have experienced before. This knowledge going into training was the most helpful in mentally preparing for the unknowns of Depot life and provided some confidence that others may not have had.
Do you have any advice for this year's Youth Academy participants?
My advice to this year's Youth Academy participants is to have fun and embrace the unique learning opportunities. Whether you want to pursue a career in policing or not, you will gain insights into this career that only some understand. You will have the opportunity to meet like-minded individuals, talented police officers from varying positions in the RCMP, and possibly future mentors. I guarantee it is an experience you will remember for years to come, filled with excitement and new challenges.
Now that you have been working as a police officer for a few months, did the Youth Academy give you an accurate glimpse into what the role of a police officer is like?
As I reflect on my journey as a police officer, I can confidently say that the Youth Academy gave me an accurate glimpse into this role. It also opened my eyes to the countless opportunities offered by the RCMP. Most importantly, it serves as a true reminder of the part we, as police officers, play in our communities. Programs like the Youth Academy allow us to become positive role models in the lives of young people, something that I felt as a participant that I hope to continue in my career.
We wish all of this year’s participants good luck and hope they have an amazing week learning about what it is like to be a Royal Canadian Mounted Police officer!
Released by
Cpl. Jennifer Cooper
Source: https://bc-cb.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/ViewPage.action?
siteNodeId=2113&languageId=1&contentId=83418
TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 20)

Any lack of commitment you may have been experiencing when it comes to involvement with either friends or a group of people could be replaced with a greater sense of stability. This could also be the case with matters that are important to you and if so, you may realise certain obligations need to be dropped.
LEO (July 23-August 22)
You could begin to realise where your own priorities and the expectations of somebody else have some challenges and perhaps where they expect you to take on certain obligations. You could be more of a mystery to them than you realise. They could be more willing to change than you presume. Your goals need to be known.

SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov21)
You are now in the final stages of gettingagoodfoundationinplacethat began mid February, though pleasurable pursuits could have interfered here and there. This has enabled you to sort out what might be necessary at times and what isn’t. Clear cut regular routines should be implemented over the next month. Therewillbesomechallenges.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)

If there is any situation in which you feel you have not been given enough attention, now is the time to take action and put yourself forward. Something that seemed worth pursuing in the future may no longer have the same appeal because obligations attached can now be more obvious. There can be other opportunities.
VIRGO (August 23-Sept.22)
It will be easy to sort out the doubtful ones from the reliable, who will have a greater sense of commitment. What you need to be clear about are the obligations you are willing to accept. In part, that can be dependent upon any work you want to get cleared up and out of the way. Stay on course with this – don’t respond to distractions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18)
Your new 2 year cycle that began mid February is winding up but with this you should be able to recognise benefits available to you. Be careful of spending money on something you don’t really need. Practicality with money right now can lead to a balanced situation as time goes on. You can begin to feel more in control now.


SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21)

The position somebody else intends to take will be quite obvious. You could realise this has been in the planning for a while but on this score they have been more secretive. Asking a direct question could get you a direct answer though this could leave you in a situation of weighing up whether this represents security to you.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
Some sort of hidden agenda can now be coming to an end though you can have a clearer vision of how best to get a good foundation in place. Any lack of self confidence of late can also be fading while being replaced by a sense of gaining more balance and a practical way. Stick to the things that are important to you.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Time spent in quiet contemplation could shine the light on the true intentions of somebody else and their plans for the future. Whether there is any intention on their part to make a solid commitment can become obvious once they have wound up matters that will then place them in a situation of taking a totally new direction.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.22)
You could realise where better efficiency when it comes to regular routines could free you up to take advantage of other opportunities in the long term. There will be commitments attached to this that you should carefully weigh up before coming to any agreement. You and yourskills areseen in agood lightso usethistoyourownadvantage.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19)
Unforseen distractions could interfere with matters you have planned to get done, which can include things you normally do. Some sort of cost might be involved as well. Remaining mentally calm will enable you to work your way through it all. Whatever you might need to put in place as a resultcouldbeofbenefitfinancially.


ARIES (March 21-April 20)
Some answers could come to you, especially associated with something that has been important but no longer seems that way. It might be more a situation of transforming things rather than letting them go altogether. New information or changing methods or means might be the way to go. It could save you time as well.


DIY Easy Easter Egg Basket
Easter Crafts for Kids
Materials List
• Paper towel roll
• Colored Paper
• Glue stick
• Sharpies
• Sticky tape
• Googly eyes


