Saskatoon / 650 CKOM
Mar 17, 2021 9:44 AM
Annabel Townsend owns The Penny University book store in Regina and had a bumpy start trying to open the shop during the pandemic. (Lisa Schick/980 CJME)
March 12 marked one year since the first COVID-19 case was reported in Saskatchewan.
Over the next week, 980 CJME and 650 CKOM will bring you stories from across the province reflecting on the past year.
Today, we hear about how businesses in Saskatchewan have weathered the storm and, in some cases, gone down in it.
When COVID-19 found Saskatchewan and the province was put on lockdown, people had to stay home, kids had to be taken out of classrooms and businesses all over people’s livelihood and sometimes their dream had to close their doors.
and made prune seem like big treats. clayton: brilliant. alisyn: it s brilliant. mommy, mommy, can i please have a prune, please? can i have another prune? we re like all right. because you ve been so good and another prune. i suggest it to all of you, pretend they are candy. dave: some supermodels do that with broccoli. alisyn: that s more brilliant. clayton: and got them playing ka nasta and eating burgers originals, turning them into senior citizens. dave: for me sports are my treat. they don t have to wait until sunday for footballs. cowboys taking on the tampa bay bucs. in desperate need of a win. and first quarter romo scrambling and here is miles austin for the touchdown. take a look, one heck after catch by austin, reviewed, it s a touchdown. 7-zip. romo rolling right, to morris robinson. and cowboys up 28-zip at the