paras a oa Ea ee) eet AO tn eta i i Y fi Terrace Review — Wednesday, August 14, 1991 Al5 a PUTTING THE BLOCKS TO IT. little better scon. Above, city workers U erosion problems on the slope above t The Birch Hill will look a little biacker and a nload a number of Lok-Blocks to correct an he road, The original plan was block the needs further investigation and the plan has been changed. Instead, only the bottom two-thirds ‘of the hill will be blocked and the cash saved on the upper third will pay for pavement on the lower portion of the road. The project is expected to be completed within two weeks at a cost of $36,000. entire length, but a drainage problem at the top of the hill Tennis club seeks grant for Skeenaview courts The plan for five tennis courts in Skeenaview Park is alive and well, but to find out when construction might begin we will have to wait until next spring. The Terrace Tennis Club has told city council they have raised close to 88 per- cent of their target of one-third of the cost, have applied to GO B.C. for one-third of the cost, and want - the city to come up with the bal- ance. Responsibility for the develop- ment of Skeenaview Park has been taken on by the Terrace Kinsmen, when complete it will include five tennis courts, a softball diamond, the existing Kin Hut, and the play- ground which will be moved fur- ther west. According to club spokesman Dr. Bill Redpath, the total cost of the eturning stee numbers still far yelow 10 year __ ‘The number of steelhead counted in the Skeena River test fishery continues to indicate a lower than average retum, according. to the Ministry of Environment Fisheries Branch. As of Aug. 3, it was esti- mated that only about 2,300 steelhead had entered the Tyce test fishing sight. This represents 22 percent of the most recent 10 ycar average and 26 percent of last year’s return to that date. At the same time, slightly more than 1,000 steelhead were reported harvested in the commercial gillnet fishery at the mouth of the Skeena in the week ending Aug. 3, This. was nearly double the catch of the preceding week and brought the season's total reported incidental catch to more than 2,000 steelhead. In the meantime, the catch and Paid circulation + classified ads tennis court project has been esti- mated at $128,198. They have already raised $37,500 of their share. Council has sent the tennis club’s funding proposal to both the Recreation Committee and the Advisory Parks and Recreation Commission and will consider funding their share of $42,732 during 1992 budget deliberations. lhead average release restriction placed on steelhead recently on the entire Nass and Skeena watersheds con- tinues, according to a ministry spokesman. Native fishermen have also been asked to join in the conservation measure by minimiz- ing steelhead exploitation during the remainder of the fishing s¢a- son. results Ee ae eT trae te hina. e Uf you wish to aanounce the birth of YOUR baby, please fill out the form avaiteble in the maternily ward at Mills Memorial Hospital, We will pick up your forms every week. KELLAR — Donna and Tim are proud to announce the birth of their daughter Chelsey Paige on July 12, 1991 weighing 4 Ibs. 11 oz. McKAY — George and Melinda are the proud parents of son George James Patterson Samuel McKay Jr., born August 11, 1991 weighing 8 Ibs. 2 oz. SZABOLESI — James and Sharon are pleased to announce the birth of their son Cody J. Alexander on August 6, 1991 weighing 5 Ibs. 11 oz. WESLEY — David Wesley and Adrienne Sampare are proud to announce the birth of their son Matthew Archie Nathen Wesley on August 5, 1991 weighing 9 Ibs. 3 oz. SKEENA MALL “EXPECT THE EXTRAORDINARY” WE DELIVER anes [635-4080] (a! 12- 4741 LAKELSE, TERRACE Alter Store Hours 638-1054 / Telex 04785549 TERFIACE FLOWERS A LA CARTE ETO. ore ee oe ad ~~. Le re ere a FT De tan a em A A belies