麻豆传媒AV

This week the NHL general managers met for the annual general managers' meetings and, although the biggest topic going in was to clarify some head shot questions, the biggest news coming out might be the change to the all-star weekend rosters.

Seismic crews utilizing helicopters and other equipment are buzzing around in the Prince/Meota area. Workers swarm over construction projects, large and small, at all corners of the Battlefords.

Experts from coast to coast are ready to prematurely hand the NHL's Northwest Division title to Vancouver and with good reason.

Ed, my neighbor next door, is beginning to have a bit more time to himself, these day. Since Ed had to put another notch into his belt and go to a bigger pant size, he is now using his wife's treadmill in an effort to slim down.

Getting there isn't half the fun for me anymore, especially not when cross border air travel is concerned.

At the end of every personal training session or bootcamp class, I lead my clients through a series of stretches.

I have been more than busy the past few weeks. One day, I would be taking pictures at an NDP fundraiser that Dwain Lingenfelter shows up for. Then I'd be at city council. Or in court. Or I would be on the road.

Many moons ago, in the fall of either 2003 or 2004, I attended a sod turning for a new hotel in North Battleford. The event took place on the east side of the casino complex, near what would turn into the Gold Ridge Centre.

Finally a win, and now the Saskatchewan Roughriders are on a high heading into the 2010 CFL playoffs.

It's an initiative with a catchy name, but there is nothing frivolous about the goals of Operation Red Nose.