Waterlogged in high places. A technical specialist studies rain and the bench. St sono, oem gc pean ote att So get 1 hp Eg 3 a ” ae ae , WEDNESDAY, January 29, 199 - ’ Vol. 8, Issue No. 5 SE th brary? . satis hd AED . " aigebats wy LARS ein a al Ee ' acu TEN Phone 635-7840 Fax 635-7269 Parking moves, traffic stalls — forcement staff to order vehicles parked in specified disabled parking spaces without the A bylaw change addressing the parking woes of some local individuals is close at hand, but the traffic woes of the- majority driving or walking city streets is going into its third — or is it the tenth? — year of talks, As for parking, final adoption by Terrace city council of an — amendment to the Street and Traffic Bylaw is expected soon that will double the’ allowable parking time on downtown Streets for seniors. A placard will be issued by the city that when hung from the rear view mirror will allow seniors’ vehicles to remain parked for up to 30 minutes in 15 minute zones, and two hours in one _ hour parking zones, The same bylaw amendment, which received third reading in council Monday night, will address the parking needs of handicapped persons. City-issued placards .will be available for required placard towed away. * The only hitch is that the city will require the. written. per- mission of the parking lot owner. But that is not expected to be a problem. A couple of other items addressed in the same bylaw amendment involve snow. It will allow the city to issue tickets to people who deposit snow on sidewalks or streets, us when home owners or businesses push snow out of their driveways. Also, parking on city streets that have been advertised: for routine snow removal on a spec- ified day will be penalized with either a ticket or removal of the vehicle by a tow truck. And that brings us to traffic concerns. There’s nothing new on council’s plate. And follow- wee a dO or 4 naeiobiba nie Pe am i EUG Ue net ane oracle * ee ee disabled persons and the bylaw will allow the city’s bylaw en- Kitlope meeting seen as ‘historic moment’ | _ A group of 23 specialists with _& diversity of views on land 2 Bde SAB FB epte — Continued on page 2 Baers pee eed eabese applet pie il that want to preserve the forest and those who want to use it for’ + eee management met at the Mount Layton Hot Springs for two days. last week in an attempt to decide how the destiny of the pristine - Kitlope River valley and the area ‘found it will be determined. When the meeting broke up, lumber and pulp. The Haisla people of Kitamaat claim to have deep historic and cultural: ties to the area, and ‘ West Fraser-Eurocan has the legal: right to log it. Conservation International has applied to have 7 tier tat, they were all still on speaking _ terms and some of them believed a world model for dispute settle- / ment may eventually come out ofit. | oe A few months ago it appeared that the Kitlope would become the site and subject for the next big blowout between factions ee it protected under the Ministry of Forests Old Growth Strategy, and Greenpeace took journalists: ‘and .scientists from around the world into the area last year, - drawing international attention to. what as been. identified as: the : a aonb tee tga Tag able : The: ladies’ alll star team: was one of several. teams that got involved in. Terrace Minor Hockey's salute to national Minor Hockey Week over the weekend, Playing in the Terrace Arena, the women's team made a strong effort but lost. by two points-to the - Terrace house rep peewee team Saturday moming. ~ a oo ete aoe . etere . aos : aa _ —— Continued on page 2 ' a