Page 3

A four-day fatality inquiry into the death of a 13-month-old Mikisew Cree First Nation boy wrapped up at Edmonton's provincial court on June 14 with emotional testimony from his parents.

Skylar Waquan died on Aug. 16 1996, after being diagnosed with necrotizing fasciitis. The disease attacks and kills body tissue, and can be likened to the flesh-eating disease.

Page 3

A four-day fatality inquiry into the death of a 13-month-old Mikisew Cree First Nation boy wrapped up at Edmonton's provincial court on June 14 with emotional testimony from his parents.

Skylar Waquan died on Aug. 16 1996, after being diagnosed with necrotizing fasciitis. The disease attacks and kills body tissue, and can be likened to the flesh-eating disease.

Page 3

A four-day fatality inquiry into the death of a 13-month-old Mikisew Cree First Nation boy wrapped up at Edmonton's provincial court on June 14 with emotional testimony from his parents.

Skylar Waquan died on Aug. 16 1996, after being diagnosed with necrotizing fasciitis. The disease attacks and kills body tissue, and can be likened to the flesh-eating disease.

Page 3

A four-day fatality inquiry into the death of a 13-month-old Mikisew Cree First Nation boy wrapped up at Edmonton's provincial court on June 14 with emotional testimony from his parents.

Skylar Waquan died on Aug. 16 1996, after being diagnosed with necrotizing fasciitis. The disease attacks and kills body tissue, and can be likened to the flesh-eating disease.

Page 3

A four-day fatality inquiry into the death of a 13-month-old Mikisew Cree First Nation boy wrapped up at Edmonton's provincial court on June 14 with emotional testimony from his parents.

Skylar Waquan died on Aug. 16 1996, after being diagnosed with necrotizing fasciitis. The disease attacks and kills body tissue, and can be likened to the flesh-eating disease.

Page 3

Donations are always nice. But big cash contributions are a reason to celebrate.

That's just what the folks at Bent Arrow Traditional Healing Society were doing last month.

TransAlta Utilities selected the society's cultural youth camp program as a worthy recipient of a $5,000 grant.

The cash wind-fall means a lot to the organization, said Bent Arrow's co-executive director Brad Seneka.

"This is one of the big factors in why the camp is going ahead with the full three weeks," he said.

Page 3

Donations are always nice. But big cash contributions are a reason to celebrate.

That's just what the folks at Bent Arrow Traditional Healing Society were doing last month.

TransAlta Utilities selected the society's cultural youth camp program as a worthy recipient of a $5,000 grant.

The cash wind-fall means a lot to the organization, said Bent Arrow's co-executive director Brad Seneka.

"This is one of the big factors in why the camp is going ahead with the full three weeks," he said.

Page 3

Donations are always nice. But big cash contributions are a reason to celebrate.

That's just what the folks at Bent Arrow Traditional Healing Society were doing last month.

TransAlta Utilities selected the society's cultural youth camp program as a worthy recipient of a $5,000 grant.

The cash wind-fall means a lot to the organization, said Bent Arrow's co-executive director Brad Seneka.

"This is one of the big factors in why the camp is going ahead with the full three weeks," he said.

Page 3

Donations are always nice. But big cash contributions are a reason to celebrate.

That's just what the folks at Bent Arrow Traditional Healing Society were doing last month.

TransAlta Utilities selected the society's cultural youth camp program as a worthy recipient of a $5,000 grant.

The cash wind-fall means a lot to the organization, said Bent Arrow's co-executive director Brad Seneka.

"This is one of the big factors in why the camp is going ahead with the full three weeks," he said.

Page 3

Donations are always nice. But big cash contributions are a reason to celebrate.

That's just what the folks at Bent Arrow Traditional Healing Society were doing last month.

TransAlta Utilities selected the society's cultural youth camp program as a worthy recipient of a $5,000 grant.

The cash wind-fall means a lot to the organization, said Bent Arrow's co-executive director Brad Seneka.

"This is one of the big factors in why the camp is going ahead with the full three weeks," he said.