A2 - The Tarrace Standard, Wednesday, June 8, 1994 Police Beat Police seek suspects A 28-YEAR-OLD Burng Lake man was attacked downtown by unknown as- sallants during the early morning hours of June 2. RCMP said the man was kicked in the chest and cut on the face and left arm with a knife. He was taken by am- bulance to Mills Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released, Police are continuing their investigation. Dirt bike is stolen A SMALL SUZUKI dirt bike was siolen from the compound of a local dealer- ship in the early evening of June 2, police say, The bike was later spotted on the south side of Terrace. RCMP arrested several youths and recovered the dirt bike. The investigation con- tinues. Bicycle theft probed POLICE ARE investigat- ing the theft of a $1,400 Kona mountain bike from Sport World on June 1. The culprit apparently broke into the store at the Keith Ave. Mall through the back door at about 3:10 a.m. A suspect was spotted a short time later riding a bike of the same description along Haaland Rd. in Kirkaldy subdivision in Thornhill. ‘ RCMP are asking anyone who may have seen the bike to contact them. — Building - - Site raided THIEVES STRUCK a house construction site on Temple St. June 2, RCMP said 30 sheets of 5/8-inch tongue and groove plywood were stolen. Police remind building contractors to keep watch on thelr material over the sum- mer. Man falls off of roof A31-YEAR-OLD Terrace man broke his back after he fell from the roof of a local school. Police said the man had climbed onto the roof to retrieve a ball, and fell when climbing back down. He was transported to Mills Memorial Hospital by ambulance for treatment. Needs idea denied A PROPOSAL for a special ad- visory group aimed at the needs of disabled people has been tumed down by a council com- mittee. City parks and recreation sdup- director Steve Scott said the recreation and community ser- vices committee feels existing committees already meet the needs of disabled people. The recreation commiltee will advise council that the kind. of special needs committee as pro- posed by the B.C. Paraplegic As- sociation here is unnecessary in Terrace. “Tf the special needs commitice is meant to accomplish what is outlined in the proposal, we see most of it already being done somewhere else in council,’’ said Scott after the recreation com- mittee’s June 2 meeting. But paraplegic association local rehabilitation officer Steve Nicholls said a separate group would help make people aware of special needs, , “Council can’t make decisions if they aren't given the informa tion,’’ said Nicholls. He said the proposed committee would also prevent the overlap in services to disabled persons thal now exists,” : ; Scott said council. might reconsider another proposal showing that the special needs committee would take over un- filled roles. Nicholls made the proposal afler hearing of the success in Prince George with a special needs commilice. The Prince George committee advises city council of the needs of disabled on issues such as renovations of civic areas, con- struction plans, housing and employment. He would like to see a Terrace commitice made up of disabled persons, health workers and councillors to advise city council of special needs. Terrace needs housing for dis- ~ abled residents, Nicholls said, ad- ding that only two one-bedroom units in the 32-unit Skeena- Kalum housing project are wheel- chair accessible. The proposed committee would also look over commercial and residential building permits to ensure new buildings meet stan- dards for accessibility. MLA knocks gov't effort for provincial bargaining SKEENA MLA Helmut Gies- brecht isn’t impressed with his povernment’s move to. impose province-wide bargaining for teachers. A former teachers’ union presi- dent and now on leave from his leaching post, Giesbrecht was in no mood to hold his tongue last week afler finance minister Elizabeth Cull introduced Bill 52, the Public Education Labour Re- lations Act. Under the legislation: @ The B.C. Teachers’ Feder- ation will bargain for all employ- ees and the employers’ associa- tion will bargain for all school boards, @ All cost issues will be bargained provincially. Issues to be determined locally will be determined by the provincial teachers’ union and the employers’ association. i The right to strike and lock- out will continue, but only on a provincial basis. Legal authority over strikes and lockouts cannot be delegated to a local union or school board, Giesbrecht predicts northern ed- ucation issues will be ignored by the Lower Mainland-dominated provincial bargaining organiza- tions. “I can’t imagine how the con- cems of 300 School District 88 teachers will some how get the ear of the larger body that represents 30,000 teachers,’’. he said, Similarly, he said, the area's elected school trustees will have litile input into the bargaining of the employers’ association. “The rules that will determine workplace climate will be set somewhere else very distant from the people that ‘need to live with it,” he said. ‘““There’s this notion thal issues in education in Terrace are no different than they are in Vancouver or Surrey or Maple Ridge. That’s wrong.”’ The suggestion that issues that Kincolith route called vital A ROAD TO Kincolith is neces- sary, say Kitimat Stikine regional district directors. Children in the Nass Valley vil- lage — accessible only by water — cither live in Prince Rupert to go to school or else brave a speedboat ride to Greenville and then catch a bus to Aiyansh. The regional district beard voted May 28 to back Nass Val- ley director Harry Nyce’s call for a 15-kilometre road extension connecting Greenville and Kin- colith. “It certainly has an impact on their education,’’ sald Nyce, ad- ding any boat accident could be fatal — particularly in cold winter waters. The Nisga’a Tribal Council wants the highways ministry to carry out a $100,000 feasability study to determine whether the road can be built and how much it would cost. Se THE Bavarian Inn Restaurant |. =. The-frlendilest “Inn” townl - oe Ze Make our place “Your Place’ to enjoy an evening arp G of intimate dining with reasonable prices! ‘ Open For Lunch Tuesday - Friday 11:30 a.m, - 2:00 p.m. Dinner Monday - Sunday 5:00 p.m, - 11:00 p.m, Look What's Cooking! Welcome To Summer?! 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MIN, RAIN PCPN SUN May 28 $7 5.0 7.8 7.8 0.0 23.9 13.8 0.0 0.0 14.0 29 15 50 16 1.6 2.5 227 11.8 TA TA «9.8 30 1448 #49 #14 «14 5.9 195 98 32 32 5.2 31 13.4 67 86 86 1.6 243 93 08 08 98 1 1449 74 #19 «19 1.2 13.0 105 168 168 0.0 2 75 75 O2 02 3.7 219 80 TR TA OO? 3 171 88 22 22 4.9 229 116 TR TA aS ILY RECORDS MAX, YEAR MIN. YEAR PRECIP, YEAR 29.5 1983 0.0 1955 152 1966 34.6 1983 28 1966 40 1981 26.7 1956 0.0 1959 84 1973 261 1956 1.7 1976 122 1960 27.8 1957 1.5 1988 168 1993 285 1978 39 1978 145 1964 29.4 1958 1.7 1973 122 1969 “ BROUGHT TO YOU BY: NECHAKO ? a . a CONSTRUCTION SEAVICES Your Road Maintenance Contractor