PARLIAMENT BLDG UBY 1X4 ‘TERRACE —T Terrace’ srecyllg depo will die.’ et: death sometime after. Christm fortunes don’t: change ‘quick! e The’ volunteer-rin Skeeng’ ley Recyc Society depo opened in: ‘April in ~Warehous: Ofg ize: $ say they’ ve been unable to pay since opening, transportation costa‘rem a TERRACE. ewe “Safeway. has _ ‘been ‘asked. to ‘go back. and rework plans ‘for. its. expanded parking’ lot ‘so: the layout, con- forms with a city. by-law. “That by-law: Tequires any off-, street. ‘parking:.area’ containing 50 spaces: or: ‘more -to “have angled parking at 60. degrees. or. “Tess.” _ : The exis ing. Safeway lot has angled parking but the company warits the parking stalls i in its ex- _ panded lot to be- aligned at Tight angles: to: the aisles... - Project architect “Howie Jones told a council committee last week that layout: would pro- . vide: 220° parking sin the — LEOISL ATIVE AaSeEMBLY AFTAY ROY, CARDIN VICTORIA BID CAN ‘We'r re'getting burnt out.’’- ere,” she sai f some of ‘the ad- uple of school claéges Comé out to. het 5: _. \tonne. The depot currently. receives cardboard: daya week, but volunteers from the public: ge are in short supply. “It’s probably been: - ‘months since wey ve seen a volunteer down. 7 to See it close ‘after all this,’ Says Jude Schooner. “But Scott and I can ‘tdos it all. ducts. - They hope the baler would be instaile receive for’ cardboard by more: than’. 530. a: up a bottle depot for beer bottles ani Peps pro. , the- oe . end of the year, ‘It: would raise the’ price. ‘they: ‘from” Safeway, -"but he “says more’; local: ~ businesses must get on side, because cardboard - | ow their most lucrative recyclable material at the . ‘moment — is the key. to keeping | the depot alive. - “Those two changes,’ if successful; ‘could help = the depot to start: paying its bills, Schooner ¢ ~ -Sald.:/l'm optimistic: until-the day we fi nally: t’s plan for’ staying alive.is two-fold: get an industrial baler:from : (Canadian Fibre, of Vancouver, and i increase the value of its car to.tightly pack | forced delay opening TERRACE — Everything is in place for the soup kitchen. — everything, that is, except a - place, Terrace Anti-Poverty Group Society spokesman Ross Walker explained it has all the-necessary Pots and pans, donations and even:a cook lined up. . However; it had so far drawn a blank on trying to find premises in which to serve up what for its users can be much- needed nutrition. When the soup kitchen last, . operated earlier. this: year, it. _ worked out of the Carpenter's: aE “Hall, but Walker said... that facility has been.rented out and “$0 is unavailable, has right-angled: par ing. ~.. “Between Jan.: 1, -1990- and Oct. ‘1 this year, ‘t said, there had ‘been: only 35. accidents in, - the Safeway. lot" compared - to: 103 at Overwaitea. That-worked “out to one: accident -every six days. at Overwaitea against one _ every.18 days at Safeway... Right-angled parking outside ‘the Skeena: mall . , Supermarket _ was. the ? likely”: ‘cause of the - signifi cant difference, he added. - Permits director Bob Lafleur “also pointed: ‘out Angled parking was’ safer given’ ‘the number of. large : ‘vehicles =<. 4x45 and ; Campers. — which” vised . ‘the parking. lots. Safeway will- now. redraw its plans to conform ta. the by-law’ and: see whether the amended - layout proyides the’ 190. spaces required under,that by-law. ; fie doesn’t; ‘the matter: will ¢ bi ck. 7 d‘her social interac: _ sexual. relationship | lever forget: i HF gal of er Tertace Crown counse! ‘No. ‘blood pressure and she‘should have ‘been dead," id, ‘It was basiedity | ° live thiat. kept: ‘her ; said Hillisis classifi ed dangerous offender, adding: 4 petsonality Ayre "now from Terrace; - ascribed: fies ainti-cocial — in-the are would have “been called Psychopathic. oe ; S*Het s thie worst case I've ever ay seen,?” Frolick .spid, “IF - he's. ever released hhe- will be a brutal | victim, . who” was: “lett the attack, has chang- - ame and, moved away t ‘industrial accident - vat Skeena . “brought an offer of premises on the south aside of the city, _ Was not suitable gneant « a. pfeferred® | railway tracks, he expla net would hands ‘TERRACE — A _ local millwright lost both hands inan - Sawmills last week. vf ‘Jim Reed was repairing the drive chain on a:waste conveyer - last Wednesday. when another’ employee turned: the? ‘conveyér = “on,” general Manager ‘Don: _ Chesley said. His right hand and most of 6’ Although! “Anti-Poverty. ef-. “forts to find an alternative had . “Walker--sidaneoreunately— Las n somewhe “betw en | the. have to close the doors,” he says, Without more commitment from locai peo=. __, Ple, however, even. those moves may ‘not save | ‘dboard, and set _ - the depot. — | Soup kitchen | to _ Ross Walker mean having to arrange “transportation for the: kidg ‘because they wouldn’t have: thé ‘time. during’ the lunch. hour ia walk there, eat and walk back, : *5.kitcherL—at:. Spring tracted, 150-200 children a ses- ' Sion: he ddded.: : - Apart’ from béing close’ ta’ the ‘schools; Walker said‘a potential facility’ would have to offer a kitchen with an adjacent room where tables could be set up. However, he emphasized, : the room did not have.to be capable of seating up to 200 people because the kids didn’t all arrive at the same time, Walker alsa: pointed ‘out. the kitchen only needed to be able ' to use the facility for approx< imately’ three *-howrs each: operating day begitning around 1) a.m. : He -said Anti-Poverty was. Prepared to rent the premises or share them with another. agen- cy. Anyone who can help is ask-" ed to: contact t Gerald d King at 635-4631. “his left hand -had io be am- |: sputated, Chesley said. Reed had been working Braveyard shift i in -the sawmill. adding it was the first industrial iccident resulting j int an amputa- : tion i in seven years, The ‘Workers’ ‘Compensation ard J is investigating. t the i inci- “This iy one. of the major acs: 2B -@idents. we've. had here in’ a £G : number of years,'? said Chesley, ~ teh “ulate Sle ee a tee tale te be ta tate . ate ' on enna AASB ~