ee a a i a eR i ie rn ae a ae ow ae ‘ w fy E a ag ar ay Pa AB - Terrace ‘Standard, Wednesday, | March 21, 1990 Council shorts. “council code of ethics TERRACE — A municipal Code of Ethics adopted last week requires council members to declare both personal con- flicts of interest and those of. their colleagues. In directing the mayor and aldermen to ‘‘maintain - the highest ideals of honour and in- tegrity in public and personal relationships,” the 11-point policy lays down guidelines to achieve that goal. Those include: © No use of confidential infor- mation for personal profit of ‘*themselves or others.” © No direct or indirect dealing in. property (except for personal residence) without advising col- leagues ‘‘in writing in open council meeting.” ® Declaration of any direct or indirect interest in ‘‘any enter- prise which proposes to transact business” in the. city. ¢ Declaration of any direct or indirect interest in any property which is up for rezoning or sub- division. ® Report to mayor or council any conflict of interest ‘‘or potential conflict of interes”? in- volving themselves, family ‘tor any other member of council.”’ kaekkk Faced with the prospect of spring rains once again turning his street into a muddy thoroughfare ‘“‘impassable to pedestrians,” a 470) block Davis Ave. resident wants im- mediate action from the city: In a letter to council, Dharam Parhar said the gravel road out- side his home was also a pro- blem during the dry months of | summer when dust not only covered ‘everything in neighbouring homes but also posed a health :hazard. to residents. “ Suggesting the road be resur- faced, Parhar told. council, ‘This is a great problem and re- quires immediate attention.’ The matter was referred to the Planning and Public Works (PPW) committee. Meanwhile, the residents of the 4500 block of Straume will be told the city cannot go ahead with a planned Local Improve- ment Project to pave their street. In a report to the PPW com- mittee, Stew Christensen said the city needed io obtain a 33ft. ease- ment from one property owner before it could proceed, The e¢x- tra right-of-way is required to bring ‘that stretch up to the necessary full width. ; However, the city had been unable to reach a “satisfactory agreement’” with the individual concerned and therefore would have to put the project on hold until it could. , kkkk tk B.C. Transit says the 1989 teacher’s strike was the main factor in last year’s revenue shortfall of more than 10 per cent from local buses. In his a year end review of the system, B.C, Transit manager Steve New said ridership of 97,804, was 12,000 less than an- ticipated “primarily as a result engineering director © an ai Ge ar LL Ae Bae of school closures early i in ‘the: year.” That, in tutn,” meant revenues of only. $55,000 com- pared to the original. _ budget 7 forecast of $61,500. The good news, however, was . or i re SAMS NM RUS a wg nar OREN geo savings in ‘maintenance, mere chandising and the contingency fund resulted in costs coming in more than $35,000 under budget at $242,325, The net result for the city and Kitimat-Stikine regional district was a reduction in their share of total costs amounting to $12,400. Final cost to the city was slightly less than $48,000 while the district’s share worked out at $26,150. kaekkx Council has approved a re- quest assistant treasurer Judy Degerness take part in a six-day Municipal Administration Training Institute program to be held in Victoria in August. Total cost for the course is $1,260 including a $900 registra- tion fee. akkekke ” Aldermen have agreed to pro- claim June 17-23 Canadian Health and Occupational Safety Week and asked the Planning and Public Works committee to explore the possibility of organizing events in the com- * munity to mark the week. This year’s theme is emergency preparedness. _ Council also gave the go- ahead to the Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary to hold tag days on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 21-22. MENS FAST BALL Masters Team 39 and Up MENS FASTBALL 16 and Up _ Anyone interested in playing in. either. Iéague, call Norm at 635-2249 " + invenigg AUD _ SENLGLOSS ENAMEL ca When the General Paint dealers announce their March Paint Sale, the moment of truth otrives. Those walls and halls, the floers, ceilings and ° mouldings, the doors, porches ond decks, the Frames, even the doghouse that paople were going fo gel around to eventually...well...with a nine dollar . soving on the paint, excuses for putting it off a longer exist, And, for this, we accept the blame, as if were. Tha savings are on now until April ¥st. Lene eeaacas MEE ce), WHITE 22.010 ve AE, FOF ic regular nia a every 4 litre con of Sarees premium quolity Genero! Point Alkyd le ond Brosze Latex i interior ond “ exterio Fish. 6 9° nani Ce a a a SO a Give your family the ne eed No preservatives added. oo Get Ed's breads, buns & goodies. They | are” ... available at most supermarkets and comer: ‘Stores. Look for them today! ‘Kitimat 632-7104 |[Time Is Running Out! 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