if ee FTF FF FNS HERE-ARE convictions resulting from recent cases heard in Ter- race provincial court: September 30 Todd Valentine Thomas pleaded - guilly to. taking a motor vehicle withoul consent. He was fined $300. Jarod Douglas Alten pleaded guilty to disqualified driving. He was fined $300 and is prohibited from driving for one year. Ruhen Theodore Erickson pleaded guilty to impaired driving. He was fined $850 and is prohibited from driving for one year. Gary Owen Johnson pleaded guilty lo disqualified driving. He was fined $300 and is prohibited from driving for four months. October 1 Louisa Ann Cooper was convicted on charges of driving with a blood: alcohol level over the legal limit of 0.08, cbstructing a peace officer, and failing lo appear in court. Coaper was sentenced to 2] days is jail and is prohibited from driving for one year. Ravinder Singh Gill was convicted of breaking and entering. He was fined $1,000. Dino Clarence Robinson pleaded guilly to disqualified driving, He was fined $300 and is prohibited from driving for one year, Roger James Shook was convicted of impaired driving and obstructing a peace officer. He was sentenced to nine months in prison and is _ prohibiled from driving for three years. - Bjom Terrance Sigvaldason was convicted of impaired driving. He was sentenced to three months in jail and is prohibited from driving for one year. » Eric Steven Venus pleaded guilty _to. impaired driving. He was fined .$500 and.is prohibited from driving for one year. October 4 Randal Allen Morrison pleaded guilty to theft under $1,000 and being “unlawfully at large. He was fined $250. October 14 Leo Sandy Skulsh pleaded guilty to session of stolen property valued at less than $1,000, and failing to - comply with a condition of a recog- nizance. He was senlenced to once mouth in. jail and six months oa probation. a October 15 “George Vernon Williams Jr.-was - ceonvicted of assault, He was sentenced to 30 days In jail and onc year on probation, Mark Theo Mapes pleaded guilty to " assanit. He was given a suspended sentence and one year on probation. Norbert Fiechter pleaded guilty to . narcotic possession and was fined $200. Samuel’ Charles Hong pleaded guilty, to. two counts theft under $1,000. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail and Judge P.R. Lawrence order Hong to pay $1,694 in compensation. -Nord Gustav Blomgren pleaded guilty to uttering a forgery. He was given a suspended sentence and one year on probation. ‘Darrell Marven Albert pleaded guilty two counts of impaired driv- ing. He was fined $1,000 and is prohibited from driving for one year. Mark Leslie Allan pleaded guilty to theft under $1,000. Allan was fined $40, Land use choices subject of seminars A SERIES of 10 seminars set to begin next week will focus on logging and other wide ranging land use issues in the Kalum South area, The area takes in north of Ter- race and south to Kitimat. The seminars are part of the work being done by the Kalum © South Community Resources Board. That group first met in April of last year and is intended to give the vicw of user groups and: others on what should be in- cluded in the forest minisiry’s proposed Kalum South Land and Resource Management Plan (LRMP). The board includes representa- tives from the forest industry, business community, labour, na- live groups, environmen- laYconservation organizations, sports fishermen and recreational groups, Work on the LRMP has been going on for more than two years now and when complete will of- fer guidelines on everything from where and how logging is carried out fo old growth preservation to what importance should be placed on providing outdoor recreation facilities, The area under review extends from the Nass River to south of Kitimat and from the Exchamsiks basin in the west to the head- waters of the Zymoctz (Copper) and Clore Rivers in the east. The first meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 17 in Northwest Community Col- lege’s cafeteria building. It will look at timber supply. Calling Preston REFORM MPs have set phone lines that people can call to sub- mit questions ta be put to the government during Question Pe- riod. “At least one question asked every day will be a question from the phone line,’’ says Skeena MP Mike Scott. Scott said they'll also identify the question as a question from the public and identify its author, and where that person lives, He said it’s hoped cabinet min- isters will respond more seriously to questions from the general public than to traditional rhetori- cal questions posed by the oppo- sition, "*F think it's going to be encum- bent on those ministers to give a serious response otherwise they’re going to be perceived by the people and the media as being flippant .and arrogant,’ Scott said. ‘So I think they will respond seriously.” You can phone in your ques- tions to 1-613-947-8888 or fax them to 1-613-947-7777. Northwest Development A - Education Association 1 , Invites You To An OPEN HOUSE Thursday, February 10 7:30 pm 2nd floor, ‘St. Matthew's Centre Across from Totem Furniture’. Latcr mectings will cxaminc how the forest company tenure sysiem works, fish and wildlife issues, ecosystems and major forest land use issues. For more information on the seminar series, contact Com- munity Resource Board members Gerry Bloomer (639-9400), Norma Kerby (635-6511) or Carl Johansen (638-5022). kikkx It’s going to another year before the final plan for the Kalum South is ready. Kevin Kilpatrick is the local forestry district office liaison to the Community Resources Board. He said the current target is for the board to complete its “consensus optien’’ by Novem- ber of this year. That will then be put before a public workshop and also be the subject of assessments by em-~- ployees of the forest, environ- ment, parks and other govern- ment ministries. When all that is done, the in- formation is passed on to the pro- vince’s chief forester, Jahn Cuth- bert, for a final decision on what will happen on Kalum South forest lands, Kilpatrick said it was im- possible at this early stage to pin down an exact date when the in- formation will be in Cuthbert’s hands, However, he agreed, it won't be happening until next year. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 9, 1994 - A11 VALENTINE’ S DINNER FOR SWEETHEARTS | kKkAaK* A timber supply analysis for the Kalum South is expected to be completed by early next month. That will also be when work be- gins on a report on the socio- economic impacts of any recom- mendations the timber supply -analysis has regarding annual al- AND o TIGER PRAWNS lowable cuts. . The current forest service eat schedule calls for both documents Caesar Salad - 7 oz, Top Sirloin to be released in April. Prawns - Veggies A summary of public reaction to the reporis and any recom- mendalions is expected to be ready in July. All that information will then be sent on to the chief forester who will make the final decision as fo what changes, if any, have | to be made lo the Kalum South annual allowable cut, , This is the same process that _ was followed in the case of the North Kalum timber supply anal- ysis, released last year. A decision on annual allowable cuts there is expected in the next Choice of Pros or rice gp, 166: Reservations 638-0644 or 638-1503 couple of months. SPORT WERLD Terrace 635-9555 o, Complete y Downhill or X-C Rental Package *8.00 : Reviews! Wave S In The Market | For Parts & Service? When you need spare parts or accessories for Your your car, truck or van, come and see the largest new independentiy owned and cperated parts & . service centre In the Northwest. look will turn COMPLETE AUTO SUPPLY i * For foreign or domestic cars..,..- ANA... heads... * Specializing in hard to finditerms +: ANY vail all over. * Huge inventory of parts i. "a town! * Complete line of auto accessories ¢ Special orders no problem ° * Full service factity 20% on | || axes Regular Priced Perms Includes Cut & Style I AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY Feb, 9 - 16 Pe AUTO “PARTS. SERVICE.&. PAINT SUPPLIES 4711 D Keith Ave. HAIR GALLERY 635-6334 4641 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C, V8G 1K4 Hours: Mon, - Fri. 7 am- 6 pm, Sat. 8am- 5pm 635-3729 8:00 pm MEXICO The Struggle For Social. Justice Lynn Joseph |. presents a slide show of her trip to Mexico in 1991, including her stay In CHIAPAS, Learn about the people, the . Jamlltes: and the groups fighting for human rights in Mexico. 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