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SEE Part I here Last week began a rather in-depth look into the development of a new game from Polish designer Michal Zapala. The winner in Tumbleweed is the player that occupies the most spaces at the end of the game.

The bloodcurdling midnight scream outside woke our granddaughter. She flew to the window in time to see something white fall from a tall spruce several yards beyond the house. The dogs heard it too.

So far, there are no meetings planned yet for the Yorkton and District Horticultural Society. But please visit us at www.yorktonhort.

We live very much in a disposable society. We buy something, use it until it breaks, a newer model catches our eye, or we simply become tired or bored with and we toss it.

Sports fans may have missed it, unless they were specifically looking for it, but on Jan. 23, the National Women’s Hockey League kicked-off its 2021 season, albeit with a very short season planned.

As I type this, my bathroom doesn’t exist. To be clearer, the actual room where my bathroom is located exists. There’s even a toilet in there, which I can use in the evening.

Saskatchewan may finally be getting tougher in some aspects of COVID-19 fight. Some still questions whether it’s really necessary.

While defining exactly what the ‘culture’ of a community is not easy, it is easier to appreciate its importance.

Regular readers will know when it comes to a preferred style of game I lean heavily toward abstract strategy games; Hive, Arimaa, checkers and chess among them.

Everyone of every age feels hopeless sometimes. Like someone or something sucked the chocolate off our raisins. And although tasty, a raisin is just an ugly dried-up grape after all. I enjoy raisins, but like life, they’re better with chocolate.