Page 26 - Scott Patrick News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Scott Patrick is an eight-time SCMA award winner and lead singer/ guitarist/songwriter for the Canadian country rock group Wyatt, which garnered two top-40 singles on Canadian country radio. Patrick has played countless stages across Canada, and shared the stage with artists such as Jason Aldean, Rascal Flatts and Kenny Rogers. He continues his solo career and involvement in multiple music projects. “We’ve been really busy … music has probably been 75 per cent of my living,” explains Munro. She also does recording session work and vocal coaching. Munro mentors other artists on how to...

A total of 365 Saskatchewan residents with COVID-19 have died since March 2020. 

As you know, we've had some hits and misses when it comes to school cancellations. But who decides that school is out, and just as importantly - HOW do they decide? The kids had a snow day this past weekend, as you probably know. So I'm sure you guys probably understand that the decision to cancel school because of weather isn't taken lightly. It affects a lot of people, and the districts are very aware that babysitters, day cares, parents, kids, businesses,....a lot of people will be involved. So how do they make the decision? I reached out to the local school Superintendents and posed that...

"The venues that are doing it, they're investing in live music ... it's a lot." Author of the article: Matt Olson Publishing date: Feb 11, 2021  •  February 11, 2021  •  4 minute read  •  Fabian Minnema and Gillian Snider listen to the band Black Cat Live play a set on Sunday evening at Black Cat Tavern. The venue has Plexiglas barriers to keep musicians and guests safe within Saskatchewan public health guidelines during the COVID-19 pandemic so that live music can still go on. Photo taken in Saskatoon on Tuesday, January 26, 2021. Photo by Michelle Berg /Saskatoon StarPhoen...

Rallied local conservative groups to assist him A high school student in Texas is ready to start the new year with his new Turning Point USA group after successfully pushing through approval. A.J. Ares first attempted to start the group in August at Llano High School in Texas, but only received official approval in mid-November after facing several hurdles. The obstacles included faculty advisors dropping out and an initial denial by his high school. The student activist ( pictured standing next to TPUSA staffer Rob Smith) told The College Fix via email that when he asked for approval back ...