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Drug trafficking, weapons charges dropped against Littlewolfe

Drug trafficking, weapons charges dropped against Littlewolfe

When Courtlin Littlewolfe was arrested in January 2021, Lloydminster RCMP seized more than $47,000 in drugs, $8,000 in cash, a handgun, ammunition, a knife and red bandanas generally worn by Westside Outlaws street gang, but all charges Littlewolfe faced in connection to this incident have been dropped
Unity museum will say farewell to two well-known attractions

Unity museum will say farewell to two well-known attractions

A 16-year-old attraction representing historic past will have to be removed due to safety concerns
During amnesty period, police will collect unwanted guns

During amnesty period, police will collect unwanted guns

Police will not pursue any charges in relation to the unauthorized possession of firearms surrendered as part of the SACP Firearm Amnesty March 21-April 10
Pole walking introduction coming to Yorkton

Pole walking introduction coming to Yorkton

Workshops planned for May
Rutten children are embracing life on the farm

Rutten children are embracing life on the farm

Siblings love life on the farm
Clock runs down on farmers using strychnine against gophers

Clock runs down on farmers using strychnine against gophers

Municipalities no longer able to sell two percent strychnine to control Richardson’s ground squirrels; ban on use is next
Peggy Winmill and her lifelong art of pencil sketching

Peggy Winmill and her lifelong art of pencil sketching

Self-taught artist always loved pencil drawings
Busted! SGI's top-five insurance fraud cases

Busted! SGI's top-five insurance fraud cases

SGI's Special Investigation Unit investigates wild and wacky insurance claims, many of which turn out not to be true.
Fuel price increases can pack a wallop; increase your efficiency with these tips

Fuel price increases can pack a wallop; increase your efficiency with these tips

Regular maintenance can literally pay off by increasing your fuel economy
Decision to destroy derailed corn raises questions

Decision to destroy derailed corn raises questions

Canadian Food Inspection Agency orders feed corn carried in derailed trains to be buried rather than be salvaged
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