麻豆传媒AV

The regular season is almost over, and they're not letting up on the gas. The Humboldt Broncos scored two more wins at home this week, one over one of the strongest teams in the league this season.

There's ice all around the Humboldt region, but it was the ice inside a particular building that was the focus of attention on the weekend.

I retired as principal/CEO from Carlton Trail Regional College about 15 years ago. We decided to remain in Humboldt because it is a great place to live.

This week, I had the pleasure of interviewing Humboldt's Citizen of the Year for 2011. I also got to write about the accomplishments of the other five fine nominees for the award. And I have to say, I'm very impressed.

This letter is to bring to attention to current proposed changes to the province's regional college system and the concerns of One Arrow First Nation.

He's known as simply "Reverend Al" to a healthy segment of the local population. Rev. Alvin Hingley is Humboldt and area's Citizen of the Year for 2011.

As a former employee of Carlton Trail Regional College (CTRC), I have been following the story as my town council raises concerns about the proposed merger between CTRC and St. Peter's College (SPC) in Muenster.

They are having a banner year, but a few potholes have appeared in the road.

Building an ark might be going too far, but the City of Humboldt is asking residents to help prepare for possible spring flooding, even while it continues with its own preparations.

It may have been one of the coldest days of the year, but that didn't stop the Prairie Women on Snowmobiles (PWOS).