a ert reaieh ae Mit i Tor v Ha siti itaaiiaien tial) - A2- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 31, 1995 stop] RCMP on the Attack (CRRVIE/UII 3TOPPERS pearing on local roads and bigh- five alcohol-related accidents their licence for 12 months and ways since last Friday as the here, one of which involved in- can be fined up to $2,000 and be a x Mt fs Hi P RCMP mount their Spring juries. jailed for up to six months. : res S Counter Attack. Across the province, drinking A second conviction carries a The annual campaign against driving continues to be the lead- mandatory jail sentence of 14 | i - me rs’ x x be a drinking drivers runs wntil next ing cause of traffic fatalities. In days and can be up to a year. Monday, June 5, a time span 1993, the last year for which fig- In either of the above cases, if chosen to cover this Friday’s ures are available, 160 people the Crown proceeds with an in- . “ Grad night. died in accidents in which alcoho] dictable offence, the jail term Tindill focus Last year road blocks operated was involved and more than could be as much as five years. . for a total of 13 hours during 5,400 were injured. Conviction on impaired driving of meetings which 515 vehicles were checked The Insurance Corporation of causing bodily harm carries a SCHOOL DISTRICT #92 J and seven 24-hour suspensions B,C. estimates that 21 cents of maximum 10 year jail sentence officials still weren’t comment. issued. every doflar of premiums is spent and that’s increased to 14 years if ina followine a public meetin A total of 107 charges were also on repairing the damage done by 4 death is involved, In both the & . 8 a put B laid were laid including six of drinking drivers. above cases, the driving prohibi- Monday night in Aiyansh about | driving without insurance. Drivers convicted for a first tion can be up to 10 years. the controversial hiring of a -beavtna eieesin! FHOTILAGE Park needs cash now trict investigation that conclud- TERRACE’S HERITAGE Park ed he sexually harassed female Museum could be facing cutbacks Park gives tours to school chil- dren from throughout the north- co-workers, in hours and its ability to offer west, and to visitors from around Aiyansh residents were | _ tours this summer. the world, Its grounds are also a TERRACE DAY CARE BREAK & told the board will make a deci- For the past 10 years the popular spot for weddings. ENTER/VANDALISM JAN. 1995 In the past the park’s student tour guides have gained good ex- perience, says Kerby. “It’s very worthwhile; the kids really learn alo.” She says the society has applied fo many sources for potential stant money, but to no avail, sion by the end of the week on | Heritage Park Museum Society whether or not Tindill will be | 588 obtained Challenge grants eer, § ora? from the federal government, but the new prinicipal of Nisga’a this year their application was 1e- Elementary-Secondary School. jected Tindill was at Monday “We just took it for granted we night’s meeting and took ques- would get something from tions from Nass valley them,’’ says Mamie Kerby, presi- Terrace Crime Stoppers are asking your assistance in solving a break, enter and vandalism which occurred bet- ween January 6th and 9th, 1995 at the Terrace Day Care Centre at 3425 Kalum Street. Terrace RCMP responded to a call from one of the day care employees who stated that the building had been entered over the weekend and ransacked. investigation reveals that entry was made by persons residents. dent of the museum society. “We need funding immediate- j i : iP . ” breaking a locked rear window on the west side of the Another meeting on the Unless we come up with an- iy. . building. Once inside the culprit(s) had committed exten- Tindill issue is scheduled for} other source of grant money for The museum society has te- sive damage to the interior of the building by dumping Thursday night in Greenville. hee win fave fo out Mamie Kerby cee e eae and numbers allow it to Temain open five days floor. The culprit(s} sprayed the entire building wi ” ’ . g with the Second sheet months that we are open,” she setting. It’s located at the top of | aweek, contents of a large fire extinguisher, dumped brown paint - anys Kalum St. on the bench. City council referred the request over carpet and clothing in the change room area and . Heritage Park consists of cight During spring and summer 1 its recreation committee, which site debated heritage log buildings in a park months tour puides at Heritage meets this Friday. CITY COUNCILLORS are going to go back to the from front Second Sheet of Ice committee to try to resolve some concerns U rt e ir tests a re a rn Nn ed they have about the site. The issue was discussed at | debris, It could also place the debris ata distance vious solution to the problem of stecp-sided gul- an in-camera meeting Monday | ‘from the gully, eliminating any possibility of it lies, Brouwer said Skeena Cellulose has applied Killed the day cares pet hamster. Total damage is estimat- . ed at approximately $10,000 dollars. Numerous footprints were located at the scene possibly indicating more than one person is involved. The day care centre sustained two break and enter sin 2 one week. The first took place on January 3, 1995 where 2 the culprit(s) gained entry through a window and stole an : empty cash box. if you know the identity of the person or persans responsible for these break and enters, Crime Stoppers i am * z i yt 5 ie 2 an - a x ot x a - m y a or quested money from the city, to eggs, coffee, ketchup and other food materials on the x 7 . af a A ot oe a x oe " x ai a * os x * night. falling or being washed back in. for money under the Forest Renewal program to The society has proposed a walt for evagestions tle anno to debris-filled test its worth in less steep depressions. gra would like to hear from you. $2.25 million second sheet be ies is to leave a strip off tees along the edges, He said five similar gullies had been earmarked built adjacent to the existing Brouwer said there was a strong Possibility the for the test. After 4 fisheries biologist had walked $1 BOO dale fae ers 3 cash leading te ae A arena. trees would be felled later by the wind and pile up —_ them to form his assessment, some would be arrest and charges laid against an individual | f Mayor Jack Talstra said the in there anyway. cleared by hand, the rest using the helicopter and in this or any other unsolved crime. If you 1 A imity of the site to the hill. In addition, the companies would lose the grapple. The biologist would then walk the course have any information call Crime Stoppers at H 4 Proximnity of the site £0 the hilly | revenue those trees would have generated if cut at again to determine how good a job had been done 635-TIPS, that’s 635-8477. Callers will not be : 5 side has raised concems that 4} the game time as the rest of the block. by each method. And Skeena Cellulose would required to reveal their identity nor testify in y major excavation of the hill Therefore, he said, the best answer was tolog = work out comparative costs for each method. ; o_o l i would be required, driving up | the trees, cleaning the gullies as much.as possible, _-y ]f the right answers come up on both counts, ! 7 project costs. while logging was going on, then go back in later Brouwer said the Bond's grapple could. become 5 t “There's a possibility that and see if further clean-up was needed. = = part of the company’ s “standard Operating proce- I =¢ = ! we may have to dig into the hill While the helicopter-grapple method is an ob- dure’ there, and that we may have to re-route the road at the front a bit,” Talstra said. PUBLIC MEETING [oF —— That Id b i ’ because the city doesn't yet THORNHILL SEWER AND WATER MASTER | WATER SPRINKLING RESTRICTIONS know the soil composition of PLAN DISCUSSION PAPER . THE CITY OF the area or what kind of steps The Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine has engaged Fl RST STAG E would be required to ensure Stanley Associates Engineering Ltd. to prepare a slope eabiity has b ' sewer and water master plan for Thornhill. & society has been push- T ’ ' 2 Ui o ensure that adequate water supply is available for ing for 2 quick approval of the A Public Meeting on the Discussion Paper is the first quate PPI project 50 the next stage of step in the preparation of this master plan. There will 1 ~=sire fighting purposes, the City of Terrace will be implementing ~~ OF Proposals — be discussion on the alternatives available for | restrictions on lawn sprinkling, effective May 26, 1995: their plan to make the bridges over (he Skeena River one-way flow only, Linda Zurkirchen said the rerouting of traffic during redecking of the Dudley Little bridges is now scheduled for June 20 through July 27, She said the delay is because a crew from Vancouver is tate arriving. There will also be minor delays from June 14-16 while preparation work begins for the redecking, begin. m hs aot going as quickly providing sewer and water services to the Thornhill 4 me soe Wen ee ares. f': Lawn sprinkling is permitted at any time on the following days: f gather further facts and figures All residents and interested parties are invited to : Odd numbered houses - odd days of the month ; so we can take a real long hard attend, and participate in this process look at the concept.” ; Even number houses - even days of the month : short wie *° ne Oe in The Public Meeting wil be held: a4 | ; Hand sprinkling of flowers and shrubs, with a controlled nozzle, is. answer b: i 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, May 31, 199 : allowed at any time. | answer back to these people. at the Thornhill Community Centre y . Further restrictions may be imposed if required. Bridge route For further information contact: Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine . . : 7 plan delayed - 300-4545 Lazelle Avenue a : We thank you for your assistance in the sensible and : are NS Crerciats Terrace, B.C. V8G 4E1 | | moderate use of water at this time. : P g back one wee 635-7251 ' Fire danger still high THE FIRE HAZARD has continued to escalate despite ROAD NAINTENANCE OPERATIONS ) BROUGHT TO YOU BY: Your Road Maintenance Contractor the arrival of cloudier, cooler H Although spring has arrived, watch for frost and icy sections In evenings and j NECHAKO COAS “We are in a high huzard a mornings, Watch for bridge cleaning/maintenance, patching and litter pickup crews. | - NORTH T sald tell Be J Please watch for and obey traffic control signing. To report road hazards, call 638- CO AP ON SERIES patcher Brian Atherton, 8383 during office hours. A‘ter hours, please call 1-800-665- 5061. a All burning permits are presenily cancelled and all , } woods operations are on ently For rthe. latest Terrace forecast and up to date weather. conditons and the shift only, | er ae marine’ weather. in the Douglas. Channel call. 635-41 92°