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Missing women commission not coming to PG, yet

Prince George is not on the initial list of northern communities which will host a Missing Women Commission of Inquiry forum. From Sept. 12 to Sept.

It's the law of the land

The wilderness police want legitimate hunters, backcountry users and rural residents to set their sights on poachers. The need for public observation is massive: more than 1,000 square kilometres.

Curbside recycling canned by provincial changes

Proposed changes to provincial recycling legislation have put curbside recycling on hold in Prince George.

Cell phone stabber

An attack in a city park put two stab wounds into a local man's arm when he refused to give a robber his cell phone. The incident happened Sunday night in Fort George Park. Police were called at about 7 p.m.

First day of school now Sept. 6

School will begin a day earlier than first planned, School District 57 officials said Wednesday. The first day will be Tues., Sept.

City doing restoration on Cadillac

Workers were ripping out bars and fixtures at the former Cadillac Ranch cabaret on Tuesday. The former bar, located at 1380 Second Ave.

P.G. to get three more sheriffs, says Attorney General

Prince George will get three new auxiliary sheriffs as part of a province-wide hiring campaign, Attorney General Shirley Bond confirmed Tuesday. In a statement, she said 36 new recruits will begin training Aug.

Giants COO appointed to Canada Winter Games

Former Vancouver Giants chief operating officer Stuart Ballantyne is the new CEO of the 2015 Canada Winter Games. The games host society announced Ballantyne's appointment Wednesday morning. "I'm thrilled to be here.

Tyner trail paving begins

Paving of the Tyner Boulevard Trail started this week and is set to continue into September. The city received a $100,000 provincial grant to pave the 2.6 kilometre trail between Ospika Boulevard and UNBC. The total cost of the project is $300,000.
Anthony Willier found guilty, sentenced to life in prison for first degree murder in death of Nathan Marshall

Anthony Willier found guilty, sentenced to life in prison for first degree murder in death of Nathan Marshall

Anthony Robert Willier was sentenced to life in prison without a chance for parole for at least 25 years Wednesday evening after a jury found him guilty of first-degree murder in the Feb. 17, 2010 shooting death of Nathan Alcide Marshall.