y Court Report HERE ARE convictions resulting from recent cascs heard in Terrace provincial court: February 27 David Gerard Cote pleaded guilty to mischief causing less than $1,000 damage. Cote was given a six-month condi- tional discharge and was or- dered to pay $635.94 restitu- tion. February 28 Rosaire Desjardins pleaded guilty to driving with a blood- alcohol level over the legal limit of 0,08, Desjardins was fined $400 and is prohibited from driving for one year. Alex Kozevnikov was con- victed of impaired driving, He was fined $500 and is prohibited from driving for one year. Clifford Price pleaded guilty to assault. He was fined $300 and is on probation for one year. ; March 1 — New Alyansh Bertha Lucy Azak was con- vieted of assault and received a suspended sentence with 18 months probation. Chad Roland Bell pleaded guilty to assault and was given a suspended sentence and one year on probation. Wayne Wilfred Matz - pleaded guilty to impaired driving and two counts of dis- qualified driving. He was senlenced to thrce months in prison and is prohibited from driving for one year. George Andrew Peal pleaded guilty to breach of probation and was sentenced to 60 days in jail to be served intermittently. Larry Allen Stevens pleaded guilty to assault. He was fined $300 and is on probation for one year. A12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 12, 1995 ' district should be stopping people a NO BURNING PERMITTED. . BURNING WITHOUT PRIOR 15 1H CONTRAVENTION OF. FOREST ANO WASTE ACTS. VIOLATORS tT! VIOLATORS, Meterct moiety yield RESTRICTED AREA a|LAGCON AND GRAVEL PIT HAZARD ) UNTHORIZED “ACCESS + BER Oh sate Patt: 0 oak A A es THE SIGN spells out a couple of the Thornhill fandifill rules. There are more, including restrictions on where recyclers" can operate, all intended to bring some order to the dump operation. Dump ‘recycling’ gets green light SCAVENGING will be permitted at the Thomhill dump but there will be specific restrictions. The Kitimat-Stikine regional district had received a request from Mari-Lenne Pierce that all sections be open to whal she called “‘recycling”’. ‘*T happen to be someone who enjoys this hobby as much as some people love to fish, bunt and camp,’”’ she said, adding she was not alone in that. With talk of landfills approach- ing: capacity and an emphasis on recycling, she wondered why the take place at the active face of a landfill is generally considered poor policy by regulators, in- surers and legal advisors,’’ it pointed cut. The dctive face is defined as the part of the landfill which is cur- rently being used to dump waste, Noting the regulations empha- sized safety, the report said they permitted wood, metal, derelict vehicles and appliances to be sal- vaged from certain areas and at certain times. Anyone wanting to salvage would also be required to check in at the site office first and sign a waiver form releasing the district from liability. “Even allowing this restricted “Jevel of salvaging to dccur ex- poses the regional district to * certain risks,’’ it cautioned. The district board decided to adopt the by-law as is. doing juts that. ‘Consider us like the ‘Blue Box’’, Plerce suggested. However, a report from admin- istration maintained the restric- tions included in a new landfill repulations by-law were neces- sary. ‘“‘Allowing scavenging to A i s 6 = B. C. and Yukon Building Trades Council — Affiliates — e Aishestos Workers « Boilermakers « Bricklayers Carpenters | « Cement Masons & Plasterers. Drywall Tapers e Electrical Worhers e Elevator Constructors © Floorlayers Piledrivers ° Glaziers | © Culinary Workers e Ironworkers Labourers = e Machinists « Millurights | e Operating Engineers . o Painters | e Plumbers ‘Roofers | _ o Refrigeration Workers -e Sheat Metal Workers ~ e Teamsters Tileselters _| [IT’S YOUR FUTURE AT STAKE! | | EVERYONE WELCOME! It’s High Time Working People Got Together! British Columbia's labour force is under threat. How will it affect your salary, your medical and pension plan, your job? _ There is a definite and planned corporate agenda in this province _to drive down the costs of labour. How far down are you prepared to allow your family’s standard of living fall? IT’S TIME TO TAKE A STAND Hear Len Werden, President of the B.C. and Yukon Building Trades Council, ‘present positive and powerful ideas on how you and your family can protect your future. 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