24 Terrace Review — Wednesday, May 11, 1988 The first race day of the season at th holding the winner’s trophies in two ‘A’ e Terrace Speedway ended with Brian Copeland hobby stock events after winning four out of five races he entered. Copeland is shown here with wife Linda and the car he drove, a consider- ably modifled Chevy Monte Carlo. Kinsmen hit the airwaves Terrace Kinsmen are tak- ing over the air waves at CJFW-FM for eight hours ‘May 28, and the result will- be entertainment in a good Cause on the Kinsmen Com- — munity Radiothon 88. . The local effort will be part of a nationwide fund- Taising campaign to help disabled. Canadians and those suffering from Cystic -Fibrosis. Local Kinsmen Steve Mclsack said the broadcast will originate from the R.E.M. Lee Theatre, and the community will be in- vited to drop in and par- ticipate in the activities. Emcees for the show will be Stefanie Weber and Doug Smith. Mclsack said a large part of the show’s appeal is go- ing to -entertainment pro- vided by celebrities, singers, musicians and disc jockeys ‘from throughout the North- west. Air time for the show is‘being donated by Skeena Broadcasters. Money raised by the Radiothon will be divided evenly between the Kinsmen Rehabilitation Foundation and the Cystic Fibrosis research group. Trees for Canada — About 100 Terrace District Beavers, Cubs and Scouts planted about 3,500 seedlings at a Skeena Cellulose site north of Rosswood Saturday. This is an annual event which takes place every May during National Forest Week, and it provides an opportunity for the groups to take part in a little silviculture work, do a little fundraising and In committee The following items were referred to committee by Ter- race city council Monday and may be discussed at the next committee meeting. .For more information contact ‘Denise Fisher at 635-6311. Finance, Personnel and Ad- ministration: Monday, May 16, 12 p.m. — Request for property tax exemption by the Royal ' Canadian Legion; a proposal from administration for an Employee Assistance Program for city employees. Planning and Public Works: Wednesday, May, 18, 7:30 p.m. — A request by Brenda Ottesen to improve pedestrian safety on the Sande Overpass. Community and Recreation Services: Thursday, May 19, 4:30 p.m. — Minor baseball park user fees; A request from the Kinette Club to waive the 40 percent charge on the Arena concession on June 17. Pregnancy prevention — continued from page 17° called ‘Facing an unexpected pregnancy: making a decision’ suggests women in these circum- stances identify ‘‘the things or people that might get in the way of carrying out a decision, and _look for ways.to limit their in- , fluence’’. Sabos said, ‘‘It’s like- ly that the B.C. government's i in- fluence will get in the way.’ She said this pamphlet dem- onstrates the government’s atti- tude towards such pregnancies by. calling them ‘unexpected’ when indeed many of them are - unwanted. The pamphlet stress- es the father’s contribution and feelings when this may be totally inappropriate for a very young woman or for a woman who in- tends to remain single. She suggested that if seven pamphiets \ were needed, perhaps pamphlets were not the best method of disseminating infor- mation. Furthermore, most of the pregnancy prevention infor- mation is not new, but lifted word for word from the existing Family Life program with the notable exception that impor- tant details were left out, render- ing the resulting pamphlets i inac- curate. These and other pamphlets dealing with adoption, marriage preparation, and pregnancy sup- port services are available in doctor’s offices and government — agencies. Manager Mike Corbeil at the Skeena Health Unit says the pamphlets will help keep people informed, and the preg- nancy support services pamphlet. is comprehensive and useful for locating resources in Terrace, have a nice outing at the same time. a Terrace District Scout Com- missioner Sandra Wilson said the trees were donated by Skeena Cellulose and the Beavers, Cubs and Scouts all received pledges for every tree planted. She explained that 55 percent of the money raised will stay in the area and will go toward scouting equipment and leader training. Forest Minister Dave Parker explained that National Forest Week is an awareness campaign sponsored nationally by the Canadian Forestry Association and provincially by the British Columbia Forestry Association. Another ob jection . 4 Poe yor og to Sande Terrace resident .Brenda Ottesen was struck by a car last January while trying to cross Greig Ave, at the Sande Over- pass. She was lucky, she wasn’t badly hurt, but now she wants the city to do something to make the intersection and the overpass _safer, And according to Ottesen, traffic is only a part of the prob- Chinook tagging underway TERRACE — Sportfishing li- censes for chinook salmon are now on sale, and Terrace conser- vation officer Terry McGunigle reminds anglers that all chinook’ ’ caught and retained have to be tagged under regulations in- troduced this year. McGunigle said the tags are available through the same businesses who sell licenses at a cost of $4 for four. There’s no limit on the number of tags-that can be purchased. Chinooks over 50 centimeters in length have to be tagged and recorded on the back of the sportfishing license. ‘‘Jacks’’ -chinooks between 30 and 50 centimeters in length - have to be tagged but don’t need to be recorded, McGunigle said there will be ‘*g short period of grace’’ while conservation officers allow fishermen to get accustomed to the new rules, but he emphasized ‘that tt will be brief. “The minimum penalty for a | violation is $100,’ he said. “But it could be much more severe.” overpass lem facing pedestrian traffic’ south of Greig Ave. She says: - a that she uses the overpass on a daily basis and, “‘We very much | need a sidewalk on Keith as well as maintenance of the sidewalk across the overpass.’ Ottesen explains, ‘“With snow on the ground, pedestrians have to make the difficult choice of endangering their tives by walk- ing on the roadway or struggling through the hard packed snow left by the snow. plows on the . shoulder or sidewalk.”’ On a motion by Alderman Ruth Hallock, Ottesen’s com- plaint has been sent to the Plan- ° ning and Public Works Commit- tee for further investigation and _ a recommendation. Recreational a Galaxy Camper, 9ft 10 in., excellent condition, range top and furnace. Bathroon with port-a-potty. Asking $2,500 o,b.0. Phone 635-9780, 5/11p Too Late To Css : Lesage plano and bench. Walnut, good condition. Asking $1,900. Phone 635-3303 after 6 p.m. 8/18p For Rent FOR RENT * 1,283 bedroom apartments * Laundry facilities & balconies t Xe Two blocks. from downtown *& Rents start at $290.00 * References required Woodland Apartments, | 635-3922 or 635-5224 © = Fes _ Advance booking charters, ~ Vancouver to Amsterdam - Tuesday departures from June 21, 1988 $699. one week | $749. two weeks oes a - $799, $849. four weeks . Reserve early. Some flights may be full and some restrictions apply for reservations. Phone Halda Travel in the Skeene Mall, Terrace HAIDA TRAVEL three weeks.