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Pothole Anonymous…

Pothole Anonymous…

We visited the site of a pothole that was described as being "unusual"
Catholic division’s former religion consultant possible nominee for provincial award

Catholic division’s former religion consultant possible nominee for provincial award

The board met recently and reviewed categories of an awards program that the Saskatchewan Catholic School Boards Association (SCSBA) holds yearly.
Five headlines for Saturday morning

Five headlines for Saturday morning

A selection of headlines to read this morning
Good Morning Moose Jaw!

Good Morning Moose Jaw!

Saturday will have a high of 22 C with a low of 5 C
Moose Jaw and District Sports Hall of Fame officially unveils 2023 inductees

Moose Jaw and District Sports Hall of Fame officially unveils 2023 inductees

John Bozak, Wayne Cormier, Dave Jukes, Jim Little, Garry Ross, Ivan (Amos) Wilson, Brad Hennenfent and Stan Montgomery all enshrined in largest single-year class for Hall of Fame
Students give mixed reviews as classes resume for the fall

Students give mixed reviews as classes resume for the fall

After the final bell on Sept. 5, MooseJawToday.com asked a few students about their first day back to class
Tough loss, but plenty of positives to take from Warriors first pre-season game

Tough loss, but plenty of positives to take from Warriors first pre-season game

Youthful rosters see Broncos take 7-2 victory in Swift Current to open WHL exhibition campaign
The Canadian Cadet Program is set to resume training

The Canadian Cadet Program is set to resume training

Fall training resumes Sept. 12, and membership is open to anyone aged 12 – 18
Heartland Hospice holds second annual Heartlights Memorial Ceremony at Pioneer Lodge

Heartland Hospice holds second annual Heartlights Memorial Ceremony at Pioneer Lodge

Heartland Hospice is a community-based organization advocating for increased hospice and palliative care options in the city
Library patrons turn out to learn about bats from U of S researcher

Library patrons turn out to learn about bats from U of S researcher

Bats are especially important in Saskatchewan because of their incredible capacity for eating insects, helping to keep populations under control
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