Page 9

Alberta Aboriginals have captured four nominations in four categories at this year's Alberta Country Music Awards.

Edmontonian Laura Vinson has been nominated as Female Artist of the Year along with Lorilee Brooks and Cindy Church. Vinson, along with band members, Fred LaRose, Paul and David Martineau also garnered a nomination in the SOCAN Alberta songwriter category for their single One of the Lucky Ones.

Ecka Janus, also of Edmonton, is up for Most Promising New Artist and for Single of the Year with First Comes the Fire.

Page 9

Alberta Aboriginals have captured four nominations in four categories at this year's Alberta Country Music Awards.

Edmontonian Laura Vinson has been nominated as Female Artist of the Year along with Lorilee Brooks and Cindy Church. Vinson, along with band members, Fred LaRose, Paul and David Martineau also garnered a nomination in the SOCAN Alberta songwriter category for their single One of the Lucky Ones.

Ecka Janus, also of Edmonton, is up for Most Promising New Artist and for Single of the Year with First Comes the Fire.

Page 9

Alberta Aboriginals have captured four nominations in four categories at this year's Alberta Country Music Awards.

Edmontonian Laura Vinson has been nominated as Female Artist of the Year along with Lorilee Brooks and Cindy Church. Vinson, along with band members, Fred LaRose, Paul and David Martineau also garnered a nomination in the SOCAN Alberta songwriter category for their single One of the Lucky Ones.

Ecka Janus, also of Edmonton, is up for Most Promising New Artist and for Single of the Year with First Comes the Fire.

Part one in a two-part series

Page R8

Jimmy Stillas experienced a death not unfamiliar to those who use a snowmobile on a regular basis.

Let me explain:

Stillas was a trapper in the Cariboo-Chilcotin area of British Columbia. He was also chief of the Ulkatcho band of the Carrier Indians.

He and a couple of friends had left their village at Anahim Lake, 3,000 kilometres west of Williams Lake, one day in December of 1990. They were heading up to his trapping cabin near Tweedsmuir Provincial Park.

Part one in a two-part series

Page R8

Jimmy Stillas experienced a death not unfamiliar to those who use a snowmobile on a regular basis.

Let me explain:

Stillas was a trapper in the Cariboo-Chilcotin area of British Columbia. He was also chief of the Ulkatcho band of the Carrier Indians.

He and a couple of friends had left their village at Anahim Lake, 3,000 kilometres west of Williams Lake, one day in December of 1990. They were heading up to his trapping cabin near Tweedsmuir Provincial Park.

Part one in a two-part series

Page R8

Jimmy Stillas experienced a death not unfamiliar to those who use a snowmobile on a regular basis.

Let me explain:

Stillas was a trapper in the Cariboo-Chilcotin area of British Columbia. He was also chief of the Ulkatcho band of the Carrier Indians.

He and a couple of friends had left their village at Anahim Lake, 3,000 kilometres west of Williams Lake, one day in December of 1990. They were heading up to his trapping cabin near Tweedsmuir Provincial Park.

Part one in a two-part series

Page R8

Jimmy Stillas experienced a death not unfamiliar to those who use a snowmobile on a regular basis.

Let me explain:

Stillas was a trapper in the Cariboo-Chilcotin area of British Columbia. He was also chief of the Ulkatcho band of the Carrier Indians.

He and a couple of friends had left their village at Anahim Lake, 3,000 kilometres west of Williams Lake, one day in December of 1990. They were heading up to his trapping cabin near Tweedsmuir Provincial Park.

Part one in a two-part series

Page R8

Jimmy Stillas experienced a death not unfamiliar to those who use a snowmobile on a regular basis.

Let me explain:

Stillas was a trapper in the Cariboo-Chilcotin area of British Columbia. He was also chief of the Ulkatcho band of the Carrier Indians.

He and a couple of friends had left their village at Anahim Lake, 3,000 kilometres west of Williams Lake, one day in December of 1990. They were heading up to his trapping cabin near Tweedsmuir Provincial Park.

Part one in a two-part series

Page R8

Jimmy Stillas experienced a death not unfamiliar to those who use a snowmobile on a regular basis.

Let me explain:

Stillas was a trapper in the Cariboo-Chilcotin area of British Columbia. He was also chief of the Ulkatcho band of the Carrier Indians.

He and a couple of friends had left their village at Anahim Lake, 3,000 kilometres west of Williams Lake, one day in December of 1990. They were heading up to his trapping cabin near Tweedsmuir Provincial Park.

Part one in a two-part series

Page R8

Jimmy Stillas experienced a death not unfamiliar to those who use a snowmobile on a regular basis.

Let me explain:

Stillas was a trapper in the Cariboo-Chilcotin area of British Columbia. He was also chief of the Ulkatcho band of the Carrier Indians.

He and a couple of friends had left their village at Anahim Lake, 3,000 kilometres west of Williams Lake, one day in December of 1990. They were heading up to his trapping cabin near Tweedsmuir Provincial Park.