We'll list that day's BIG STORY, the one the Daily puts out in the big type just below it's masthead, for all Podunkians to ponder. There will be a link to this feature on the right hand side of the blog.
On Wednesdays and Friday's you can access all the stories of the Daily News free on their website, on the remaining days you end up at a dead end, asking you to go purchase your paper, for (as Paul Harvey would say) the rest of the story.
DECEMBER 31--PORT VETERAN PROUD ABOUT PAST, EXCITED BY THE FUTURE--A look at the path of the Port of Prince Rupert from the viewpoint of a long term employee (see story here)
DECEMBER 28--NEIGHBOURS VOW TO WORK TOGETHER FOR BENEFIT OF ALL--Details on a recent conference held to help local communities work together better (see story here)
DECEMBER 27--BORDER AGENCY UNLEASHES ANOTHER FRONT IN THE DRUG WAR--Bailey the CBSA detector dog is finding much success on the North Coast (see story here)
DECEMBER 24--PROVINCE’S PORT TAX PAYMENTS LEAVE CITIES SHORT: MLA --North Coast MLA Gary Coons expresses concern over the Provinces port tax strategy (see story here)
DECEMBER 21--CLOSURE SPECTRE LOOMS FOR PARENTS OF WESTVIEW KIDS--A new school is added to the list of potential closures for School District 52 (see story here)
DECEMBER 20--WOLF ENCOUNTERS ARE BEING WATCHED CLOSELY, SAY CO’S--Conservation Officials from Terrace weigh in with their thoughts on the rupert wolves (see story here)
DECEMBER 19--VENIEZ RELISHING CHANCE TO SHAPE RIDLEY’S FUTURE--A voice from Prince Rupert's recent past is brought back to prominence with an interview with the soon to be returning Dan Veniez (see story here)
DECEMBER 18--PATIENTS’ BUS TO BE PARKED DURING CHRISTMAS SEASON--Local residents looking for out of town medical care or to attend appointments will have to make their own travel arrangements over the holidays. (see story here)
DECEMBER 17--B. C. URGED TO ‘ACT NOW’ FOR THE GOOD OF OUR SALMON--A pending crisis in the Pacific salmon fishery is explored (see details here)
DECEMBER 14--PORT BOSSES SET COURSE FOR FAIRVIEW’S NEXT BIG PHASE--The Port Corp lays out its phase two plans for the Fairview Container Port (see story here)
DECEMBER 13--CITY NOT READY TO LET PET BYLAWS OFF THE LEASH YET--The latest twists and turns in reigning in the communities wayward pets. (see story here)
DECEMBER 12--RESIDENTS HIT BY ‘DOUBLE WHAMMY’ AS RATES HIKED--Despite a lengthy session at city hall, taxes will still go up in January (see story here)
DECEMBER 11--CHIEFS WANT TO MAKE SURE MINE DOES NOT RESURFACE--Any second efforts to bring back to life the recently shut down kemess North mine won't be welcomed. (see story here)
DECEMBER 10--CITY'S PHONE FIRM UNVEILS ITS ONE-STOP-SHOP PLANS--The city outlines it's plans to keep Rupertites loyal to the home team (see story here)
DECEMBER 7--BUGS WILL SOON BE GONE FROM CEL PHONE SYSTEM: CITYWEST--Cel phone problems in the city continue to bedevil the city owned telecommunications company (see story here)
DECEMBER 6--TREATY SUCCESS IS STILL FAR FROM A DONE DEAL IN B. C.--The B. C. Treaty Commission releases its annual report examining the treaty process in British Columbia. (see story here)
DECEMBER 5--WOLVES AT THE CITY’S DOOR TEAR INTO DOG POPULATION--The annual season of the wolf returns to Prince Rupert with numerous sightings around the east side of the city (see story here)
DECEMBER 4--DRIVERS FEAR DANGER LURKING AROUND NEXT BEND IN ROAD--Road concerns on the Queen Charlottes have local residents worried (see story here)
DECEMBER 3--LIBERAL U-TURN THREATENING RURAL RIDINGS SAYS COONS--The MLA for the North Coast expresses concern over the state of limbo that Northern ridings find themselves in after the end of the fall session of the legislature (see the story here)
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