小蓝视频

Carney's sets record straight Editor, A number of your readers posed good questions in the most recent editions of The Chief. I want to clarify one error in fact published in a letter written by Ronaye Daly (Trashing new garbage totes) in the Feb.

Picture this: three qualified and experienced science teachers huddled over a grade 10 science exam trying desperately to figure out not the answers to the questions, but the questions themselves.

With issues such as Adventure Centre cost overruns, oceanfront development, monster homes and the like, Squamish residents have mostly been voicing their ire over, of all things, garbage cans.

(Very important distinction: TRIALS bikes are not DIRT bikes.) It stared with the typical complaints: dirt bikes tearing up the dikes, hiking and biking trails.

This week another life was lost on the Sea to Sky Highway - the second motorcyclist to be killed on the highway since January, and the accident involved three bikers, three separate vehicles and an eight-hour closure of the highway.

Everyone's concern Editor, The eight-hour closure of the Sea to Sky highway Saturday Feb. 11, has been so self destructive for our morale and economy that I must write about it.

So, what's happening? That was the question on many people's lips and on many people's minds at the Open House Wednesday (Feb. 8) at the Adventure Centre dealing with the CN/Cheakamus spill.

The height of hypocrisy? Editor, I find it ironic that representatives of Squamish Nation are upset at the SLRD for its decision to postpone the Ashlu rezoning application for private power.

Maybe it's the fact that Valentine's Day is almost upon us that's got me gushing, but there are times when I love this town.

It's hard to believe that the simple and beautiful waters of a local river can create such a tempest as has the Ashlu.