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Picket on Birch Ave

Picket on Birch Ave

There was an information picket on Birch Avenue for Colten Boushie, a 22-year-old First Nations man shot and killed in Battleford, Saskatchewan.
Citizen of the Year nominees announced

Citizen of the Year nominees announced

A grand total of 11 nominations this year for Citizen of the Year
Several CRD directors will seek re-election

Several CRD directors will seek re-election

The CRD will prepare an election package for people interested in running for the board
The Rundown: Clinton News

The Rundown: Clinton News

Fishing derby results, good news for the Agriculture Association, free tech training, and more.
Tips wanted on thefts, break and enter

Tips wanted on thefts, break and enter

The weekly police report for the South Cariboo area
From the Free Press archives

From the Free Press archives

38 Years Ago (1980): An “extremely light” winter snowpack coming after the previous summer’s prolonged drought led to speculation about serious effects in the form of water shortages, according to C.H. Coulson, head of the surface water section of the hydrology division of the Ministry of the Environment. At the time, he said that the province had been experiencing “less than average snowpacks” for the past four years.
100 Mile House’s Festival of the Arts sees a dip in registration

100 Mile House’s Festival of the Arts sees a dip in registration

There were roughly 100 more people registered last year
Walker Valley Fuel Managment project estimated to be done by March

Walker Valley Fuel Managment project estimated to be done by March

The Walker Valley Fuel Management project begun on Jan. 29 and has been progressing very well, according to a Feb. 14 media release from Al Richmond of the Cariboo Regional District (CRD).
Multiple collisions in past week

Multiple collisions in past week

The weekly police report for the South Cariboo
From the Free Press archives

From the Free Press archives

37 Years Ago (February 1981): South Cariboo residents were concerned trucks carrying radioactive material were travelling through 100 Mile House after a truck driver flipped his Pup near Jackass Mountain while carrying radioactive material, although no leaks were reported. According to Murray Dyer, Kamloops regional manager of the Provincial Emergency Program, said there were probably 400 vehicles with potentially hazardous materials passing through 100 Mile each day.