A10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 28, 2002 noon of Aug. 23. Kalum St, RCMP say charges are expected against one driver after a chain reac- tion collision on Keith Ave. the after- There were no major injuries, al- though one woman was taken to hospi- tal for assessment, police said. The accident happened after 71 p.m. at the intersection of Keith Ave. and where a Volkswagen Jeita was waiting to turn left with a Dodge A CHAIN reaction collision on Keith Ave. Aug. 23 sent one person to hos- pital for assessment. The accident happened just after 1 p.m. Four vehicles involved in Keith Ave. accident Caravan and a Ford Escort lined up behind it. “We had a egard said. A Ford Mustang then ran into the back of the Escort, which in turn drove the van into the Volkswagen, Const. Jeannette Beauregard said. all four cars,” she said. A charge of driving without due care and attention is expected, Beaur- domino effect between Higher park user fees are coming next year. sitet, al 00 Pine a2 aa a PEOPLE USING provin- cial parks can expect more user fees, says the person put in charge of looking at ways lo generate revenue. Prince George councillor Bruce Strachan, named by the province in May to head something called the Recreation Ste- wardship Council, ack- nowledges there is likely no way to avoid charging user fees, and raising the ones that already exist, if the province hopes to maintain services in parks. “There’s no doubt we’re going to end up in user fees or higher fees in parks,” Strachan said. That doesn’t necessarily mean all parks will be set- ling up ticket booths. Smaller, less heavily- used facilities will likely be spared simply because they would not achieve the necessary cost recovery, said Strachan. But he did say larger parks will probably see user fees. Provincial campgrounds will also likely see increases in camping fees, While the government will have the final say on the council’s recommen- dations, Strachan doesn’t see how the province will be able to achieve its ob- jectives without instituting fees. “Our mandate, put sim- ply, is to provide more parks, angling and hunting services with less money.” The stewardship council will release a report on principles quences of various service structures on Sept. 13. As well, the province has now asked businesses and non-profit organiza- tions for their ideas on how to raise more money. “We are looking for new partnerships and re- sources for the parks sys- tem so We can continue to deliver the high quality re- creation experience British Columbians and tourists enjoy and expect,” said parks minister Joyce Mur- ray last week. So far, the provincial government has cuts the parks budget, resulting in the closure of interpreta- live programs and visitor centres and the introduc- lion of 2 fee for firewood. The visitor centre at the .Lava Bed Memorial Park in the Nass Valley did open this year thanks. to. the parks service and the Nisga’a Lisims Govern- ment. The provincial plan is to sign contracts with operators and have them in place for the 2003 camp- ing season, city . Environmental groups have criticized the -ste- wardship panel’s work, : aie SP looking out is | as clear as. glass. stronger than glass = yet 1/3 the weigh and conse-~ Saying the decision has al- ready been made to put parks into private hands. James W. 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