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The once endangered North American Indigenous Games have been plucked from the frying pan.

"The Games are on," announced Charles Wood, chairman of the North American Indigenous Games Society, at a banquet March 24. "We have received word federal Moines are coming."

Originally budgeted at $2.3 million, the games were in danger of having insufficient funds because the federal government hadn't responded to a request for money. As a result, funds were delayed from other agencies, which required the federal government first contribute.

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Canada Parks Service is negotiating to buy the timber rights of a multinational pulp corporation to stop it from logging inside Wood Buffalo National Park.

It's the same pulp mill developer entangled in a court battle with the Little Red River Indian Band of northern Alberta, who fear the company, Daishowa, will pollute the Peace River with toxic chemicals from its proposed $500-million pulp mill at Peace River.

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Canada Parks Service is negotiating to buy the timber rights of a multinational pulp corporation to stop it from logging inside Wood Buffalo National Park.

It's the same pulp mill developer entangled in a court battle with the Little Red River Indian Band of northern Alberta, who fear the company, Daishowa, will pollute the Peace River with toxic chemicals from its proposed $500-million pulp mill at Peace River.

Page 1

Canada Parks Service is negotiating to buy the timber rights of a multinational pulp corporation to stop it from logging inside Wood Buffalo National Park.

It's the same pulp mill developer entangled in a court battle with the Little Red River Indian Band of northern Alberta, who fear the company, Daishowa, will pollute the Peace River with toxic chemicals from its proposed $500-million pulp mill at Peace River.

Page 1

Canada Parks Service is negotiating to buy the timber rights of a multinational pulp corporation to stop it from logging inside Wood Buffalo National Park.

It's the same pulp mill developer entangled in a court battle with the Little Red River Indian Band of northern Alberta, who fear the company, Daishowa, will pollute the Peace River with toxic chemicals from its proposed $500-million pulp mill at Peace River.

Page 1

The Elk Pint Coop groceteria has decided to take two household products containing high levels of alcohol off its shelves.

The two products, Lysol disinfectant and Listerine mouthwash, have been linked to high incidents of shoplifting and are suspected of being misused.

Store manager Rodger McLaughlin said he won't be reordering the two products once stock has been depleted. In fact if that doesn't happen fast enough, he plans to ship remaining supplies to the St. Paul store.

Page 1

The Elk Pint Coop groceteria has decided to take two household products containing high levels of alcohol off its shelves.

The two products, Lysol disinfectant and Listerine mouthwash, have been linked to high incidents of shoplifting and are suspected of being misused.

Store manager Rodger McLaughlin said he won't be reordering the two products once stock has been depleted. In fact if that doesn't happen fast enough, he plans to ship remaining supplies to the St. Paul store.

Page 1

The Elk Pint Coop groceteria has decided to take two household products containing high levels of alcohol off its shelves.

The two products, Lysol disinfectant and Listerine mouthwash, have been linked to high incidents of shoplifting and are suspected of being misused.

Store manager Rodger McLaughlin said he won't be reordering the two products once stock has been depleted. In fact if that doesn't happen fast enough, he plans to ship remaining supplies to the St. Paul store.

Page 1

The Elk Pint Coop groceteria has decided to take two household products containing high levels of alcohol off its shelves.

The two products, Lysol disinfectant and Listerine mouthwash, have been linked to high incidents of shoplifting and are suspected of being misused.

Store manager Rodger McLaughlin said he won't be reordering the two products once stock has been depleted. In fact if that doesn't happen fast enough, he plans to ship remaining supplies to the St. Paul store.

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When Frank Yatchotay left his home in Indian Cabins 30 years ago so his children could go to school, he was leaving behind the lifetime of traditional hunting and fishing he had enjoyed since he was a boy.

But there was a sadness in his voice when he told how he lost two of his 10 children since moving his family to Meander River, where they could get an education.

He blamed the deaths on alcohol and said he's learned to deal with the tragedies by helping to provide the best home possible for his grandchildren.