1999 Sage Headlines  January  May  September  February  June  October  March  July  November  April  August  December 1998 Headlines 96 &97 Headlines Published December 13, 1999 Huge court win for Lac La Ronge by Brian Cross Standing Buffalo to fight back against provincial tax by Stephen LaRose Hand-made powwow figurines in big demand by Pamela Sexsmith New casino for Saskatoon area by Brian Cross Why can't we critique our own people? by Chris Tyrone Ross Sage Columnist Remembrances: The cycle of life by Denis Okanee Angus Sage Columnist Here is a full list of additional stories featured in the December, 1999 issue of Saskatchewan Sage. If you are not receiving your own copy of Saskatchewan Sage, then you have missed all this information. Click here for Saskatchewan Sage subscription information. Inmates using culture to rehabilitate themselves Remembering: Top 10 'one-hit-wonders' of the decade Important First Nation events of the 20th century Soccer mania takes over at Little Pine Government partners renew support for self government Board compromises: School library named in honor of Big Bear The evolution of Aboriginal people through the 20th century The Rodney Dangerfields of Canada Don't break the bond of caring, says Headstart instructor The gift the loon gave The making of man and the promise he gave Alcohol blamed in triple fatality Be responsible if you celebrate with alcohol Today's business students are tomorrow's trailblazers Aboriginal agency seeks employer support for fair deal Schools aim to be more inclusive of Natives Published November 14, 1999 Remember the risks taken for our freedom by Pamela Sexsmith Green Band ready to join with Treaty 4 by Stephen LaRose Partnerships make up for health transfer shortfalls by Angelia Wagner New youth centre opens in border city by Pamela Sexsmith Green October is "Indian Month" by Chris Tyrone Ross War veterans fought as brothers by Pamela Sexsmith Green Here is a full list of additional stories featured in the November, 1999 issue of Saskatchewan Sage. If you are not receiving your own copy of Saskatchewan Sage, then you have missed all this information. Click here for Saskatchewan Sage subscription information. First Nations fishermen win court battle SaskTel under pressure to serve the North Métis woman earns CN scholarship Cousins make it in the world of music Health districts team up for better service Regina and Saskatoon hold events for World AIDS Day Diabetes is harder to fight in northern area Agreement means better facilities Centre a symbol of co-operation Published October 11, 1999 Aboriginal members appointed to provincial cabinet by Mervin Brass Battleford Tribal Council makes best use of funding by Pamela Sexsmith Green Regina art show's graphic eroticism had a point by Mervin Brass Saskatchewan has three world champion dancers by A.J. Bellegarde Natives in the new millennium by Chris Tyrone Ross The Creator didn't make any garbage by Denis Okanee Angus Here is a full list of additional stories featured in the October, 1999 issue of Saskatchewan Sage. If you are not receiving your own copy of Saskatchewan Sage, then you have missed all this information. Click here for Saskatchewan Sage subscription information. Governance centre under construction Treaty 4 members sign governance agreement Marshall case cited in court New minister announces major policy shift Lebret Junior hockey Eagles get a remake It's now easier to call numbers on the rez Fijian healers visit local Elders Big names, small audience at arts show Published September 13, 1999 Province's veterans reach out across the country by Paul Barnsley New party alleges widespread corruption by Dan Palmer What back to school really means by Christopher Tyrone Ross FSIN leader watching provincial election campaign by Stephen LaRose Healthy breakfasts put students on fast track to success by Pamela Sexsmith Green Back to school at Thunderchild by Denis Okanee Angus Here is a full list of additional stories featured in the September, 1999 issue of Saskatchewan Sage. If you are not receiving your own copy of Saskatchewan Sage, then you have missed all this information. Click here for Saskatchewan Sage subscription information. New party alleges widespread corruption Chiefs honored at 34th powwow Twenty-fifth Indian Summer Games a huge success New lodge opened Graduate works to build a bridge

Published August 16, 1999

Chopper ride puts a whole new spin on fun
by Pamela Sexsmith Green

Unity '99 was more than just another conference
by Judy Mayer

Trio's bravery honored at Onion Lake Powwow
by Pamela Sexsmith Green

Aboriginal graduate wins Master's thesis award
by Cassandra Phillips

Residential schools: Telling your story is the start of healing
by Denis Okanee Angus

Here is a full list of additional stories featured in the August, 1999 issue of Saskatchewan Sage. If you are not receiving your own copy of Saskatchewan Sage, then you have missed all this information.

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First Nations Bank announces new loans program

Bob Nault replaces Jane Stewart as INAC minister

Thousands attend Onion Lake powwow

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Published July 05, 1999

Joint venture seen as success in the making
by Paul Barnsley

Taypotat enjoying life of rodeo cowboy
by Paul Sinkewicz

Popular Aboriginal parenting program expands
by Paul Sinkewicz

FARA: New release on its way
by Christopher Tyrone Ross

Aboriginal Day across the province
by Paul Barnsley

Travelling the north country
by Denis Okanee Angus

Here is a full list of additional stories featured in the July, 1999 issue of Saskatchewan Sage. If you are not receiving your own copy of Saskatchewan Sage, then you have missed all this information.

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It's no joke: He just wanted to be on television

Supreme Court's Corbiere decision making waves

Cree Nation plans run to promote cultural unity

Onion Lake Elder passionate about the old ways

Historic meeting during Musical Ride celebrations

Aboriginal Youth get a taste of how police work

Two women in search of their unknown culture

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Published June 07, 1999

Regina gets first urban reserve
by Mervin Brass

High school shootings: Could this happen at your school?
by Christopher Tyrone Ross

School Board brings students together from city and reserve
by Pamela Sexsmith Green

Onion Lake FM radio station up and running
by Pamela Sexsmith Green

Metis Spring Festival off to good start
by Terry Lusty

We must move forward together
by Denis Okanee Angus

Here is a full list of additional stories featured in the June, 1999 issue of Saskatchewan Sage. If you are not receiving your own copy of Saskatchewan Sage, then you have missed all this information.

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Court decison will mean Indian Act changes

Aboriginal people in the workplace

Women get together

Girl needs kidney transplant

Thousands attend 1999 Wanuskewin powwow

Indigenous wrestler Wavell's career a rising star

SaskTel to honor Aboriginal youth

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Published April 12, 1999

North gets victim service program
by Paul Barnsley

Casino to become an Indian reserve
by Mervin Brass

Organizers pleased by success of Aboriginal Careers '99
by Richard Manns

Quillworking: traditional artform is being resurrected
by Pamela Sexsmith Green

Why not try surfin' the web?
by Christopher Tyrone Ross

The importance of language
by Denis Okanee Angus

Here is a full list of additional stories featured in the May, 1999 issue of Saskatchewan Sage. If you are not receiving your own copy of Saskatchewan Sage, then you have missed all this information.

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Native students protest; university says don't worry

First Nation pipe layers getting ready to work

Young offender gets rough ride

Vision on schedule

Justice alternatives needed

Quillworking: traditional artform is being resurrected

Saulteaux student earns CBC scholarship

Meadow Lake captures third straight Winter Games title

Aboriginal model and talent search turns up lots of talent

Arts festival a bonanza for students: organizers

Artist uses interesting methods to make her point

Artist enjoys work with youth

After 40 years, Elder enjoys return to high school

May 17 to 23 - North American Occupational Health Week

Wrecker's ball claims White Calf Collegiate

Elder back in school

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Published April 12, 1999

Forestry changes signal opportunities
by Paul Sinkewicz

Little known story of warrior's death told at Duck Lake
by Paul Sinkewicz

Ice sculptures on display
by Pamela Sexsmith Green

Dreams come true for young publisher
by Marie Burke

Boxer aiming for 2000 Olympics
by Pamela Sexsmith Green

Aboriginal veterans need our help
by Denis Okanee Angus

Here is a full list of additional stories featured in the April, 1999 issue of Saskatchewan Sage. If you are not receiving your own copy of Saskatchewan Sage, then you have missed all this information.

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Women's shelter seeks tax relief

New forestry legislation has Native leaders hopeful

New Youth Centre at Onion Lake

Youth Column: Generation X - How it all started

Saskatchewan claims five Aboriginal achievers

White may not always be right

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Published March 15, 1999

Young talent takes to stage at Voices of the North
by Paul Sinkewicz

Mother of three going after an engineering degree
by Pamela Sexsmith Green

Bands are welcome to acquire land in Saskatoon
by Brian Cross

Youth outreach van in contact
by Paul Sinkewicz

Friendship Centre gets donation for literacy work
by Pamela Sexsmith Green

Thinking about our children
by Denis Okanee Angus

Here is a full list of additional stories featured in the March, 1999 issue of Saskatchewan Sage. If you are not receiving your own copy of Saskatchewan Sage, then you have missed all this information.

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Programs boosted

Top boxer may train in province

No recognition in Canada of pre-Columbian history

CRTC approves Aboriginal Television Network

Third Unity Ride hosted by Joseph Bighead Cree Nation

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Published February 15, 1999

Band welcomes long-missing elk back to traditional territory
by Paul Sinkewicz

Native enrollment expected to rise
by Brian Cross

Award winning call centre offers more than just service
by Marie Burke

Burnstick- Funny man with a message
by Paul Barnsley

Has modern regalia lost all meaning?
by Norman Moyah

What about accountability?
by Denis Okanee Angus

Here is a full list of additional stories featured in the February, 1999 issue of Saskatchewan Sage. If you are not receiving your own copy of Saskatchewan Sage, then you have missed all this information.

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Two Saskatchewan First Nation writers are winners

Alberta alternative planned for Indigenous games

Onion Lake Winter Hawks Flying High in Saskatchewan

Centre wants to curb the use of feathers in regalia

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Published January 18, 1999

Vice-chief hopeful
by Paul Sinkewicz

Elders decide on use of feathers
by Pamela Sexsmith Green

First Native Studies Ph.D. program now available
by Pamela Sexsmith Green

Asimakaniseekan Askiy call centre wins award
by Debora Lockyer Steel

Boxers make Saskatchewan winter games team
by Marie Burke

Education: The Future Path
by Denis Okanee Angus

Here is a full list of additional stories featured in the January, 1999 issue of Saskatchewan Sage. If you are not receiving your own copy of Saskatchewan Sage, then you have missed all this information.

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Ph.D. candidates begin studies

Program touching young lives

Métis scientist makes breakthrough

Woman's voice heard again

Elders committee consulted by provincial government

Local author examines Métis encounter with Mandela