Page AG — Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 22, 1992

Hunter gets Deloitte g
a jailterm a
Pp OL ICE BE AT TERRACE ed to Lé days in jal | FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES?

“Robbery charge laid

A 33-YEAR-OLD Terrace man faces charges of robbing the “

East End Chevron.

' Stephen Lorne Radford appeared in court last .week on :
‘charges of robbery and wearing a disguise in the commission

of an indictable offence. .

‘RCMP said-a masked man entered the service station at.
3: 40/a.m. Apr. 11, denianded money and got away with a few
hundred dollars.

“Tt was over in probably no more than a minute,’’ said
Cpl. Rob.McKay. “But he was captured fairly quickly after
the robbery was pulled.”

Radford was released on his own recognizance.

Drunk driving charge laid |

POLICE HERE are giving a Terrace man all the credit for
helping nab a drunk driver last week.

. RCMP Cpl. Garry Moritz said the man was heading home
‘at about 1:30 a.m. on Apr. 12 when he found the vehicle stop-

“sped across both lanes of Hwyl6 near the Copper River
bridge.

Police arrived to find the driver still in the car — ~ passed | out
‘behind the wheel — with the lights on, the engine running,
and the. transmission in gear,

“ Moritz said the only thing that kept the car from moving
was the fact that the driver had passed out with his foot on the
brake.

‘A 26-year-old Kitwanga man faces charges of impaired
driving and refusing to provide a breath sample.

~ Logging truck loses load

A 39-YEAR-OLD logging truck driver was taken to Mills

‘TEACHER TEMPERS

STUDENT NEWSPAPER editor Devon Kuiper holds up the article
that got his newspaper banned at Caledonia.

School paper banned

TERRACE — A controversial
student newspaper has been

’ banned from Caledonia Senior

Secondary School because it
delved inte a dispute between
teachers there.

Kuiper printed the rest of the
paper off school grounds
without changes and distributed
it from across the street...

“The newspaper itself i is ban-
ned,’? Kuiper said,l&st week.

for carrying a firearm while
banned from doing so.
Thomas Michael Barnes, of
Terrace, was under a five-year
prohibition from carrying a
firearm after being convicted of
night hunting last June 3. He
was caught again with the rifle
last August, conservation. of-
ficer Peter Kalina -said.

Cail us to arrange for a tree
consultation and a cepy of our
Information booklet m4
(604) 564-1111 -

Toll Frea: 1-800-663-5103

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Student council represen-
tative Megan Reid said students
may circulate a petition to
reinstate the paper.

‘“Everybody seems to be pret-
ty upset,’’ she said. ‘‘It looks
like they’ve just been looking
for an excuse to shut him
down.,””

Our Point of View (OPOV)
editor Devon Kuiper refused an
order to remove the article in
question; and principal Tom
Hamakawa responded by shut-
ting down Kuiper’s newspaper.

‘It’s been terminated,’’
Hamakawa explained. “‘He was
basically defying what he was

Memarial Hospital after a load of logs from another loaded
truck broke loose and fell on his rig.
The accident happened on Kalum Lake Drive seven
kilometres south of Clear Creek at about noon on Apr. 13.
im | Police said the loaded Kenworth truck, southbound on the
a Nisga’a Highway, lost its load, which hit the empty rig.
5 The Thornhill Fire Department rescue unit used the Jaws of
! Life to extract the driver of the empty truck.

The highway had to be closed for a couple of hours while
the Jogs were removed.

Damage to the two vehicles is estimated at more than

$200,000,
The road was clear and dry at the time of the accident,
RCMP said, and charges are pending.

Gas theft suspects charged
TWO 18-YEAR-OLD youths face charges of theft in connec-
tion with gas-stealing incidents in Thornhill.

RCMP said the pair was apprehended following a call from
a Crescent St. resident whe reported two suspects trying to
steal gas from vehicles. Police officers on the scene located
the youths.in a wooded area near the scene of the crime and
made the arrest just After 5 a.m. April9.

fe

PUBLIC MEETING
Speaker BRUCE VINCENT,
ENVIRONMENTAL LOGGER

This logger-turned-lecturer has Inspired audiences all
across North America with his common sense and humour,

Speaking about the environment, lagging and our economy. .

: _ TUESDAY, MAY 5
me oT 00 P.M.

RE. M. LEE THEATRE.

lo Admisston Charge)

ponsored by the Terrace ‘Branch of
Canadian Women In Timber °

~ JOIN INTHE FUN AT
TERRACE BOWLING LANES

SPRING LEAGUES

WERE RIGHT UP YOUR ALLEY

-LISTOF LEAGUES .
Monday Match Play: 8:00 p.m., $10.00 per week —
Tuesday Coffee: 9:30 a.m., $7.00 per week
Thursday Doubles: 8:00 p.m., $12.00 per week
Friday Family Team: 7:00 p.m., $6.00 per week

$4.00 DAYS:
Friday Nights 9 pm - 11 pm, $1.00 per game
Shoe Rental Not included

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Fail Laagues Start in Saptember...
It is not too early, to register for these leagues.

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“Lazelle Ave.

"Meet Me At The

told to do,”

The article — which describ-
ed a heated argument between
teachers over a staff motion
that would require that all staff,
including administrators and
counsellors, teach at least one
course — had already been par-
tially censored by a teacher
before the paper was printed,

After seeing an early copy on
Apr. 10, Hamakawa ordered
the whole story removed.

BY

= *] we LEVOLOR’ “x

' Reid said the school’s ad-
ministration is too sensitive
about issues being made public.

Kuiper says he'll try to
publish one more’ issue outside
the school, ‘'I still have adver-

tisers who have paid for another’

issue,’’ he explained.

“It’s unfortunate,’? he add- .

ed. “‘I really think they've taken
something important away
from the school. There’s no
freedom of the press at
Caledonia."’

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aro 5 reports that up-to 75% of élec-- |"
trical. accidents involving the public are

caused by amateur or “Sunday” loggers.

| Anyone attempting to clear or trim trees
without advice from experts, present a ma-
jor concern to Hydro’s safety advisors.

“For their own safety, we ask people not to
cut down trees around power lines”, says
Hydro’s manager of Corporate Safety, Ross
Fitzgerald. “The danger cannot be stressed
enough.”

Electrocution can occur if a branch hanging
on a power line is touched. Trees have a
high moisture content and therefore are
good conductors. This is often the case
even when the wood appears dry.

When contact is made between a tree anda

‘ power line, electricity travels down and into
the ground. While the charge in the ground
is reduced by distance from the foot of the
tree, there is still a real risk of serious injury
to people close nearby.

Anyone planning to fell a tree near a power
line should be aware of Hydro’s policy.

* If a tree appears in danger of falling or
being blown onto a power line, Hydro will
take it down at no charge.

* lf an owner wishes to remove a healthy

tree near a line, Hydro will provide a
lineman to stand by if reasonable notice is
given. This service is free during regular
working hours.

e If a tree is felled through a power line

with no lineman present, the full cost of.

repairing the line will be charged.
® Disposal of felled trees is the respon-
sibility of the owner.

BChydro &

SReena