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Carol Stream Park District to honor Citizen of the Year nominees March 2

Nominees for Citizen of the Year are esteemed Carol Stream residents who have selflessly volunteered their time within one or more community groups over the past year or more. All nominees are recogni...

Small Business Week awards gala held in Stettler - Stettler Independent

Br Carson Ellis

Obituary: Graeme Johnstone made Clunes a 'better place' | The Courier

'He really believed in promoting Clunes'.

Obituary: Graeme Johnstone made Clunes a 'better place' | The Ararat Advertiser

Obituary: Graeme Johnstone made Clunes a 'better place' | The Stawell Times-News

'He really believed in promoting Clunes'.

Obituary: Graeme Johnstone made Clunes a 'better place' | The Wimmera Mail-Times

Obituary: Graeme Johnstone made Clunes a 'better place' | The Advocate - Hepburn

Hanford Chamber recognizes standout community members, businesses, swears in board

The Hanford Chamber of Commerce held its annual Chamber dinner Thursday night — the first since the start of the pandemic — to celebrate outstanding community members and swear in

Stettler Regional Board of Trade hosts 2022 Business, Citizenship Awards Gala – Stettler Independent

The 2022 Stettler Business and Citizenship Awards Gala is in the books.

Carl Taylor selected as Flagstaff's 2020 Male Citizen of the Year

SCOTT BUFFON Sun Staff Reporter Volunteer and former county supervisor Carl Taylor has lived all along the western hemisphere, from Rio de Janeiro to Pittsburgh. But the most formative moments of his childhood came from the wild terrain and artifacts found in the rocky valleys of Utah. There, his grandfather was a forest ranger, and as a child he would travel to ranger stations and explore the iconic wildlife his grandfather protected. Among the sublime and dramatic cliffs of Utah, he found artifacts like arrowheads from people long since passed. “When I was a kid, I was busy imagining what life would have been like for whoever shot that arrow. I figured if you put a lot of work into it, you would not have willingly lost it,” Taylor said. “To find a perfect arrowhead — someone must have put a lot of time into it, lost it, and it somehow survived for hundreds if not thousands of years.”