Page 3

Regena Crowchild was re-elected President of the Indian Association of Alberta

at their 49th General Assembly, held on the Alexander First Nation Reserve about 40 km north west of Edmonton.

Crowchild was elected for her second term with 485 votes. Contender Mel Buffalo got 248 votes following by Richard Davis with 107.

Percy Potts was re-elected Treaty 76 Vice-President by a narrow margin of 301 votes, with Sam Bull taking 299.

Sykes Powderface was elected with 61 votes to Morris Manyfingers 27 for the position of Treaty 7 Vice-President.

Page 3

Regena Crowchild was re-elected President of the Indian Association of Alberta

at their 49th General Assembly, held on the Alexander First Nation Reserve about 40 km north west of Edmonton.

Crowchild was elected for her second term with 485 votes. Contender Mel Buffalo got 248 votes following by Richard Davis with 107.

Percy Potts was re-elected Treaty 76 Vice-President by a narrow margin of 301 votes, with Sam Bull taking 299.

Sykes Powderface was elected with 61 votes to Morris Manyfingers 27 for the position of Treaty 7 Vice-President.

Page 3

Regena Crowchild was re-elected President of the Indian Association of Alberta

at their 49th General Assembly, held on the Alexander First Nation Reserve about 40 km north west of Edmonton.

Crowchild was elected for her second term with 485 votes. Contender Mel Buffalo got 248 votes following by Richard Davis with 107.

Percy Potts was re-elected Treaty 76 Vice-President by a narrow margin of 301 votes, with Sam Bull taking 299.

Sykes Powderface was elected with 61 votes to Morris Manyfingers 27 for the position of Treaty 7 Vice-President.

Page 3

Regena Crowchild was re-elected President of the Indian Association of Alberta

at their 49th General Assembly, held on the Alexander First Nation Reserve about 40 km north west of Edmonton.

Crowchild was elected for her second term with 485 votes. Contender Mel Buffalo got 248 votes following by Richard Davis with 107.

Percy Potts was re-elected Treaty 76 Vice-President by a narrow margin of 301 votes, with Sam Bull taking 299.

Sykes Powderface was elected with 61 votes to Morris Manyfingers 27 for the position of Treaty 7 Vice-President.

Page 3

The inquiry into the shooting death of Native trapper Leo LaChance will continue despite an RCMP attempt to stop the hearings.

LaChance, 48, was shot to death by white supremacist Carney Nerland, at Nerland's gun and pawn shop in Prince Alberta, Saskatchewan on January 28, 1991. Nerland pleaded guilty to manslaughter and is serving a four-year prison term.

RCMP lawyer Martel Popescul has asked the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal

Page 3

The inquiry into the shooting death of Native trapper Leo LaChance will continue despite an RCMP attempt to stop the hearings.

LaChance, 48, was shot to death by white supremacist Carney Nerland, at Nerland's gun and pawn shop in Prince Alberta, Saskatchewan on January 28, 1991. Nerland pleaded guilty to manslaughter and is serving a four-year prison term.

RCMP lawyer Martel Popescul has asked the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal

Page 3

The inquiry into the shooting death of Native trapper Leo LaChance will continue despite an RCMP attempt to stop the hearings.

LaChance, 48, was shot to death by white supremacist Carney Nerland, at Nerland's gun and pawn shop in Prince Alberta, Saskatchewan on January 28, 1991. Nerland pleaded guilty to manslaughter and is serving a four-year prison term.

RCMP lawyer Martel Popescul has asked the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal

Page 3

The inquiry into the shooting death of Native trapper Leo LaChance will continue despite an RCMP attempt to stop the hearings.

LaChance, 48, was shot to death by white supremacist Carney Nerland, at Nerland's gun and pawn shop in Prince Alberta, Saskatchewan on January 28, 1991. Nerland pleaded guilty to manslaughter and is serving a four-year prison term.

RCMP lawyer Martel Popescul has asked the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal

Page 3

Dozens of Native people are continuing to blockade a road into a northern Saskatchewan logging area in a protest over forestry methods and community control

of timber harvests.

Residents of three communities were close to reaching a deal with Meadow Lake Tribal Council, shareholders in the company at the centre of the dispute. But talks broke down at the last moment, leaving the barricades in place and logging activity apparently at a standstill.

Page 3

Dozens of Native people are continuing to blockade a road into a northern Saskatchewan logging area in a protest over forestry methods and community control

of timber harvests.

Residents of three communities were close to reaching a deal with Meadow Lake Tribal Council, shareholders in the company at the centre of the dispute. But talks broke down at the last moment, leaving the barricades in place and logging activity apparently at a standstill.