MOVE
TO
JOIN
CITY
Cache
clean
up
being
proposed
Island
Cache
residents
discuss
tiic
possibility
of
FOUR
HITCH
HIKE
ON
HUGE
WHALE
SAN
DIEGO
Calif
Mv
Iour
marine
biologists
rode
a
45-foot-long
whale
for
three
hours
near
here
Wearing
skin
diving
equip
equipment
¬
ment
Ihey
found
the
whale
entangled
in
a
fish
net
and
fatigued
from
towing
it
The
four
jumped
on
its
back
They
pulled
its
dorsal
fin
looked
it
in
the
eye
swam
alongside
it
and
sat
in
the
spray
blown
from
its
spout
And
they
took
pictures
to
prove
it
CLEARING
Pulp
mill
tender
out
Tenders
for
clearing
the
150
acrc
millsite
for
Canadian
For
Forest
¬
est
Products
proposed
pulp
mill
at
Fraser
Flats
arc
now
being
called
According
to
a
legal
adver
advertisement
¬
tisement
appearing
in
todays
Citizen
tenders
will
be
received
at
the
offices
of
CFP
or
Indust
Industrial
¬
rial
Forestry
Services
until
noon
Jan
22
Specifications
and
drawings
can
also
be
obtained
at
both
ffices
after
10
am
Monday
for
a
deposit
of
25
refundable
after
return
of
the
documents
Earlier
company
spokesmen
had
said
they
wanted
the
site
to
be
ready
for
construction
crews
late
this
j
ear
Clearing
should
be
completed
during
the
winter
and
next
summer
grading
will
be
done
Construction
of
the
mill
itself
is
scheduled
to
begin
late
in
1063
Completion
date
for
the
470
ton
null
is
Dec
31
19G5
CHAMBER
WANTS
INCOME
TAX
CUT
OTTAWA
CP
Substantial
cuts
in
income
taxes
and
an
another
¬
other
federal
budget
deficit
next
fiscal
year
were
advo
advocated
¬
cated
today
by
the
executive
council
of
the
Canadian
Cham
Chamber
¬
ber
of
Commerce
In
a
prc
budgct
brief
pre
presented
¬
sented
to
Finance
Minister
Now
Ian
and
Revenue
Minis
Minister
¬
ter
Fleming
the
council
said
there
should
be
a
substantial
reduction
in
both
corporate
and
personal
income
taxes
to
stimulate
growth
of
produc
production
¬
tion
and
employment
will
meet
Monday
night
to
forming
an
improvement
district
or
joining
the
city
President
of
the
Island
Cache
Community
Club
Mrs
Thomas
Boyd
said
representatives
of
the
13
C
governments
water
rights
branch
and
the
assess
assessment
¬
ment
department
have
been
asked
to
attend
Uic
meeting
The
place
needs
cleaning
up
better
roads
street
lighting
and
the
garbage
has
to
be
taken
out
she
said
Some
of
the
rubbies
arc
just
too
lazy
to
go
out
to
the
dump
and
instead
throw
it
garbage
everywhere
Wc
used
to
live
better
on
the
farm
Mrs
Boyd
said
the
meeting
Monday
might
be
termed
a
last
ditch
stand
for
improvement
and
progress
in
the
Cache
Talk
about
incorporation
of
the
Island
Cache
into
a
village
may
also
come
up
during
the
meetings
Wc
want
more
than
com
community
¬
munity
club
members
to
come
to
the
meeting
said
Mrs
Boyd
We
want
to
have
all
the
residents
and
Cache
property-
owners
there
The
meeting
will
be
held
at
the
Island
Cache
School
at
8
pm
Prince
George
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
for
several
years
been
making
a
study
of
the
Cache
Under
committee
head
Art
Murray
the
possibility
of
turning
the
Cache
into
an
in
industrial
¬
dustrial
area
is
being
proposed
Eut
it
will
take
three
or
four
years
to
make
a
careful
and
complete
study
he
said
to
today
¬
day
I
understand
the
federal
government
make
a
survey
two
years
ago
on
the
area
Id
like
to
see
the
results
of
that
one
City
alderman
and
chamber
of
commerce
member
on
the
Cache
survey
committee
Hil
liard
Clare
said
today
For
the
last
15
years
people
built
indiscriminately
When
I
was
first
appointed
to
sit
on
the
committee
for
the
city
my
first
thought
was
to
clean
it
up
He
felt
a
low
rental
housing
development
in
the
city
could
house
the
Cache
residents
if
the
Cache
was
turned
into
an
industrial
area
But
more
study
is
needed
There
hasnt
been
a
meeting
of
the
committee
for
the
last
few
months
The
CNR
had
shown
interest
in
the
area
as
an
industrial
estate
Mrs
Boyd
says
she
doesnt
feel
Island
Cache
residents
want
to
incorporate
with
the
city
although
the
city
may
want
us
She
said
she
has
spoken
with
Major
Garvin
Dezell
about
the
matter
Hiwcvtr
Major
Dczcll
is
out
of
the
city
and
was
not
available
for
comment
The
unregulated
areas
pop
population
¬
ulation
of
between
GOO
and
1000
persons
is
growing
and
im
immediate
¬
mediate
steps
are
necessary
she
said
RECORD
30000
EXPENDITURE
IN
62
Now
hear
this
People
out
Pedcn
Hill
way
who
aicnt
fussy
about
getting
home
from
a
weekend
outing
and
finding
nothing
left
of
the
house
but
the
chimney
ought
to
attend
a
meeting
in
the
school
at
330
pm
Sunday
Organized
by
Vic
Jay
and
other
fire
con
scious
folks
the
meeting
is
de
designed
¬
signed
to
explore
the
feasibility
of
getting
fire
protection
for
the
area
possibly
building
a
fire
andor
community
hall
Three
of
the
four
CNR
daylin
ers
that
weie
put
on
the
Prince
George
Prince
Rupert
run
dur
ing
the
Christmas
season
arc
still
on
it
Assistant
BC
area
bossman
Harry
Wortman
says
its
a
busy
passenger
season
McDridc
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
send
reps
to
the
51st
an
annual
¬
nual
supper
dance
and
instal
installing
¬
ling
officer
will
be
Judge
C
W
Morrow
When
people
ic
mark
that
an
accident
is
going
someplace
to
happen
they
us
usually
¬
ually
refer
to
a
haywire
driver
But
theres
one
pedestrian
around
town
to
whom
the
phrase
is
especially
applicable
He
tools
along
Victoria
about
715
ayem
daily
lunch
bucket
in
hand
scorning
the
sidewalk
and
jog
ging
along
in
the
right
hand
traffic
lane
He
doesnt
walk
near
the
curb
either
but
pre
prefers
¬
fers
the
path
where
cars
and
trucks
have
the
right-of-way
Harold
Assman
has
a
prospec
prospective
¬
tive
customer
in
this
guy
City
garbage
collectors
are
w
oi
king
hard
in
spite
of
the
cold
snap
More
power
to
them
Down
there
in
the
Great
Rain
Foiest
even
the
polar
bears
are
complaining
CP
story
fiom
Vancouver
today
says
the
15
above
temp
of
ycsteiday
was
too
much
for
the
white
bruins
in
Stanley
Park
zoo
and
curator
Alan
Best
had
to
lock
six
of
them
in
their
dens
so
they
wouldnt
slip
on
icy
patches
in
their
pits
and
hurt
themselves
Save
standing
in
line
by
get
getting
¬
ting
your
motor
vehicle
licences
now
says
the
boss
at
the
pro-
vincial
building
Although
the
plates
dont
have
to
be
bought
until
Feb
28
its
a
lot
easier
on
everybody
il
people
buy
them
earlier
4
expressed
his
appreciation
of
the
new
building
and
of
city
councils
support
of
its
opera
operations
¬
tions
However
he
was
concerned
about
the
present
stock
of
18000
books
He
said
With
the
city
population
of
approximately
14000
this
is
only
12
books
per
capita
in
comparison
with
the
Canadian
Library
standard
of
25
books
per
capita
The
board
hopes
to
incieasc
the
book
stock
in
the
coming
year
and
also
to
open
the
library
to
the
public
in
the
mornings
How
However
¬
ever
these
improvements
will
depend
on
the
budget
made
available
to
the
library
by
the
city
council
In
her
annual
report
librar
librarian
¬
ian
Mrs
Anne
Scott
summariz
ed
the
various
activities
of
the
library
Re
registration
of
bor
borrow
¬
row
ers
which
involved
issuing
numbered
cards
to
all
members
was
one
of
the
largest
projects
undertaken
Extension
of
library
services
to
non
residents
of
the
city
at
a
fee
of
5
per
card
was
also
instituted
during
the
year
Her
report
staled
The
ref
Continued
on
Page
3
Cfc
Phone
LOgan
4
2441
Vol
7
No
8
Definitely
yes
says
Dr
Gordon
Shrum
co
chairman
of
BC
Hydro
Dr
Shrum
said
today
cost
of
transporting
electric
ener
energy
¬
gy
over
long
distances
had
been
i
educed
by
50
per
cent
over
the
last
15
years
due
to
drama
dramatic
¬
tic
breakthroughs
in
extra
high
voltage
transmission
And
we
can
expect
further
improve
improvements
¬
ments
to
come
he
added
The
pace
has
increased
dur
during
¬
ing
the
last
five
years
due
to
the
tremendous
effort
being
dir
directed
¬
ected
by
utilities
manufacturers
consultants
and
governments
to
towards
¬
wards
improving
EHV
transmis
transmission
¬
sion
Dr
Shrum
said
Russia
had
energized
a
500000
volt
line
from
Volvograd
to
Moscow
some
550
miles
in
December
1959
achieving
the
highest
transmission
line
voltage
in
the
world
During
the
present
USSR
Sev
en
Year
Plan
1959
65
sonic
3000
miles
of
500000
volt
line
will
be
energized
equivalent
to
a
Canadian
grid
from
coast
to
coast
Quebec
Hydro
is
building
a
700000
volt
alternating
current
inc
from
the
Manicouagan
Outardcs
hydro
project
to
Mont
Montreal
¬
real
loan
centres
a
distance
of
some
-400
miles
He
said
this
project
scheduled
to
be
in
ser
service
¬
vice
about
1965
66
would
be
the
worlds
first
at
that
voltage
Dr
Shrum
added
that
BC
Hydros
engineering
consult
consultants
¬
ants
consider
500000
volts
to
be
more
economical
for
the
initial
powerline
from
the
Peace
pro
project
¬
ject
Dr
Shrum
pointed
out
that
Ontario
Hydro
had
obtained
ex
excellent
¬
cellent
results
with
its
Cold
water
project
established
in
1959
to
determine
the
best
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Betty
Conner
5
Church
notices
3
Classified
8
Comics
-
-
9
Coming
events
10
Editorial
page
7
District
news
6
Here
and
there
5
Markets
3
Movies
9
Quesnel
news
2
Sports
4
Tv
schedules
2
BC
CHAMPIONSHIPS
UNDERWAY
HERE
By
LEN
WALKER
Citizen
Sports
Editor
Only
a
handful
of
spectators
braved
35
below
zero
weather
at
8
am
today
to
watch
the
stait
of
the
B
C
Sectional
Fig
uic
Skating
Championships
at
the
Coliseum
Although
it
was
much
warm
warmer
¬
er
in
the
Coliseum
it
was
still
plenty
cold
for
the
skaters
who
were
on
the
ice
as
early
as
6
am
for
practice
ses
sessions
¬
sions
prior
to
the
opening
A
total
of
63
bkatcrs
regis-
teied
for
the
event
which
is
being
held
for
the
first
time
outside
of
the
Lower
Main
Mainland
¬
land
Vancouver
Island
aica
The
morning
session
was
taken
up
with
ladies
and
mens
senior
and
junior
no
novice
¬
vice
figuics
Referees
for
all
events
are
Mrs
June
Iinkerton
of
Van
Vancouver
¬
couver
and
William
Lewis
of
New
Westminster
A
total
of
eight
judges
will
be
watching
the
events
Those
w
oi
king
in
this
capacity
aie
Miss
live
Ltttice
Victoria
e
bundle
conductor
arrangement
for
use
on
a
500000
volt
line
to
be
built
from
Abitibi
Canyon
to
Sudbury
and
Toronto
As
a
result
he
said
this
500
nulc
Continued
on
Page
3
Number
of
court
injunctions
irk
labor
minister
VANCOUVER
CP
Labor
Minister
Peterson
said
Thurs
Thursday
¬
day
night
he
is
displeased
at
the
number
of
labor-management
injunctions
the
courts
have
issued
and
the
conditions
under
which
some
have
been
granted
But
he
gave
no
hint
of
labor
law
changes
These
injunctions
have
not
been
granted
because
of
our
legislation
he
said
Injunc
Injunctions
¬
tions
issued
during
1962
could
have
been
issued
in
previous
years
e
Itlzen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
North
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
JANUARY
11
1963
DRIVER
OF
THIS
PANEL
DELIVERY
TRUCK
WALTER
ANDREYCHUK
OF
Gunn
Road
was
rushed
to
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
Thursday
night
He
was
pinned
behind
the
wheel
of
his
vehicle
after
it
collided
with
a
Central
Freight
ways
tractor
trailer
on
First
Traffic
was
temporarily
diverted
around
the
accident
Vandervoort
photo
HYDRO
BOSS
POINTS
TO
RUSSIAN
PROGRESS
Peace
transmission
feasible
VANCOUVER
Special
Will
j
Mainland
at
500000
volts
it
be
economically
feasible
to
transmit
power
from
the
Peace
River
project
to
the
Lower
Catholic
cardinal
raised
million
to
aid
prisoners
BOSTON
AP
Richard
Car
Cardinal
¬
dinal
Cushing
Roman
Catholic
archbishop
of
Boston
has
dis
disclosed
¬
closed
he
raised
1000000
to
help
liberate
Cuban
invasion
prisoners
Cardinal
dishing
released
a
statement
Thursday
identifying
himself
as
solely
responsible
for
the
collection
of
the
1000000
He
said
he
made
the
statement
because
of
the
many
rumors
concerning
the
nysterious
do-
Library
grows
rapidly
here
By
FRANCES
DITMARS
Continued
growth
and
expan
expansion
¬
sion
of
the
Prince
George
Public
Library
resulted
in
a
lecord
expenditure
of
30000
during
1902
In
the
annual
report
present
presented
¬
ed
to
board
members
this
week
statistics
revealed
a
continu
continuing
¬
ing
increase
in
book
slock
cir-
Body
found
near
Wells
QUESNEL
Staff
The
frozen
body
of
a
man
was
found
near
Wells
Tliuisday
afternoon
No
further
details
arc
known
at
this
time
culalion
and
membership
A
total
of
18000
volumes
arc
now
on
library
shelves
compar
ed
with
16000
a
year
ago
Book
circulation
was
107000
in
1962
a
rise
of
10000
over
the
previous
J
ear
Complete
figures
for
library
membership
are
not
available
as
in
August
a
program
of
re
registration
of
all
borrowers
was
instituted
Indications
are
how
however
¬
ever
that
memberships
surpass
the
7000
maik
of
1961
In
a
review
of
the
librarys
operations
for
1962
board
chairman
Hqn
Carson
comment
commented
¬
ed
on
the
extensive
use
of
all
sections
of
the
library
by
chil
children
¬
dren
students
and
adults
He
SERIOUS
CONDITION
A
district
man
was
seriously
injured
Thursday
night
when
his
panel
truck
and
a
tractor
trailer
truck
crashed
head
on
on
First
In
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
in
satisfactory
condi
condition
¬
tion
is
Walter
Andrcychuk
of
Gunn
Road
near
the
airport
RCMP
said
the
Andrcychuk
panel
was
proceeding
east
on
First
It
was
in
collision
with
a
Central
Ircightvvays
tractor
trailer
which
was
backing
into
the
company
lot
off
First
RCMP
arc
continuing
their
in
investigation
¬
vestigation
There
was
no
in
indication
¬
dication
today
whether
charges
would
be
laid
Police
said
Andrcychuk
was
taken
to
hospital
by
ambulance
after
being
freed
from
behind
the
steering
wheel
of
his
panel
truck
He
has
chest
leg
and
arm
injuries
Driver
of
the
freight
truck
John
H
Page
of
Prince
George
was
not
hurt
in
the
accident
The
Central
Frcightways
truck
was
apparently
on
the
wiong
side
of
the
avenue
as
it
was
backing
into
the
ware
warehouse
¬
house
police
said
President
of
the
company
Art
Murray
said
there
is
a
street
light
in
the
immediate
area
It
is
the
first
two
vehicle
accident
any
company
trucks
have
had
in
nine
years
of
op
operation
¬
eration
Page
has
been
driving
for
Central
Freightways
for
more
than
five
years
A
city
official
said
the
indus
industrial
¬
trial
growth
in
the
First
Ave
Avenue
¬
nue
area
has
been
rapid
dur
during
¬
ing
the
last
few
months
Some
motorists
however
are
not
yet
wise
to
the
activity
in
the
area
the
spokesman
said
But
it
is
a
30
miic
zone
Chamber
of
commerce
presi
president
¬
dent
Aicx
Clark
said
today
that
area
of
First
ought
to
be
wid
widened
¬
ened
He
charged
that
it
is
a
men
menace
¬
ace
to
the
public
with
all
the
industrial
development
on
the
narrow
avenue
But
the
property
owners
should
make
some
provisions
for
vehicle
movement
when
they
build
there
he
said
4
DEATHS
NO
BREAK
IN
SIGHT
7c
a
CopyJriVMcJSw
Head
on
collision
hospitalizes
man
200000000
forest
investment
expected
VICTORIA
CP
Forestry
firms
are
expected
to
invest
200000000
in
BC
during
1963
Thomas
Stargcss
deputy
minister
of
industrial
development
said
Thursday
All
the
big
forestry
companies
were
planning
either
expansions
or
new
facilities
this
year
he
said
OVERNIGHT
LOW
-355
Weather
fails
to
hit
forecast
of
45
below
The
mercury
missed
its
cue
overnight
and
dropped
to
only
355
below
at
the
department
of
transport
weather
office
here
Expected
low
was
45
below
at
about
4
am
as
the
centre
of
an
Arctic
high
now
sprawl
sprawling
¬
ing
over
most
of
North
America
passed
the
city
Thursday
eve
evening
¬
ning
The
high
was
centred
in
Southeastern
B
C
by
mid-morning
but
said
weathermen
Prince
George
could
still
have
that
45
below
reading
tonight
A
cloud
cover
istforming
over
the
area
and
will
keep
the
heat
of
the
sun
off
If
this
clears
in
the
evening
and
lets
what
heat
there
is
escape
temperature
could
be
minimal
At
the
very
least
current
cold
temperatures
will
continue
the
weathermen
said
Predicted
low
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
here
and
at
Quesnel
arc
35
be
below
¬
low
and
10
below
Two
area
schools
were
re
reported
¬
ported
closed
today
Westlakc
where
the
teacher
is
sick
and
no
substitute
is
available
and
St
Marys
separate
school
in
the
city
Some
morning
lows
around
the
province
were
Vancouver
15
Victoria
17
Hope
7
Pen
ticton
0
Kamloops
nine
below
Williams
Lake
31
below
Ques
Quesnel
¬
nel
32
below
Bitter
cold
grips
Prairies
EDMONTON
CP
Below
zero
temperatures
arc
expected
to
hold
Alberta
and
Saskatch
Saskatchewan
¬
ewan
in
their
grip
for
at
least
three
more
days
The
bitter
weather
already
has
been
blamed
for
four
deaths
in
Western
Canada
Coldest
overnight
tempera
tuic
on
the
Prairies
was
45
be
below
¬
low
zero
at
Beavcrlodge
in
the
northwest
corner
of
Saskatch
Saskatchewan
¬
ewan
Southern
Alberta
tempera
tuies
clipped
to
about
30
below
The
Edmonton
and
Pcacq
River
Block
areas
registered
between
20
and
25
below
The
weather
office
predicted
a
slight
moderating
trend
for
Saturday
but
said
most
Prairie
temperatures
would
not
reach
zero
Light
snow
was
expected
in
the
Peace
River
area
Satur
Saturday
¬
day
The
sub
zero
weather
so
far
has
been
blamed
for
two
deaths
in
Alberta
and
one
each
in
Man
Manitoba
¬
itoba
and
BC
GcorgV
Rex
Davis
24
of
the
Blood
Indian
reserve
soutli
of
Lethbridgc
Alta
was
frozen
to
death
Tuesday
night
while
sleep
69
skaters
vie
for
honors
Mis
Maureen
Humphries
Vic
Victoria
¬
toria
Mrs
Jacquic
MacFur
lane
Vancouver
Mrs
Aud
Audreys
¬
reys
Mooie
Victoria
Miss
Dorothy
Wliitcoak
Vancou
Vancouver
¬
ver
Mrs
Audrey
Williams
Vancouver
Ednc
Osvvcll
Kelowna
and
Nick
Zuk
Trail
Officials
are
hoping
for
a
large
turnout
of
spectators
for
the
evening
events
when
Donna
Lee
and
John
Mitchell
perform
in
the
senior
dance
and
Norma
Scdlar
performs
the
bcnior
free
skate
ing
in
a
haystack
His
car
had
stalled
during
a
blizzard
RCMP
reported
that
Joseph
Mcnovv
a
29-year-old
Indian
from
the
Norway
House
reserve
276
miles
north
of
Winnipeg
died
of
exposure
early
Wedncs-
day
Daniel
Gordon
Delfore
7
drowned
near
Victoria
Thurs
Thursday
¬
day
when
thin
ice
on
a
pond
broke
under
him
Mrs
Christine
Little
76
of
Calgary
died
of
a
heart
attack
while
shovelling
snow
in
front
of
her
home
Thursday
LOOKING
CLOSELY
AT
MARKINGS
LEFT
ON
THE
ice
by
a
cpmpetitor
in
the
BC
Sectional
Figure
Skating
Championships
which
began
at
8
am
today
are
judges
Miss
Eve
Lettice
Victoria
and
Edric
Oswell
Kelowna
Vandervoort
photo
COLD
V
Increasing
cloudiness
is
fore
forecast
¬
cast
for
this
area
Saturday
with
snow
in
the
Smithers
area
Winds
will
be
light
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Prince
George
and
Quesnel
-35
and
-10
Smithers
-5
and
10
Sunday
outlook
Fai
and
not
quite
so
cold
Peace
River
Variable
cloudi
cloudiness
¬
ness
with
light
snowflurries
Continuing
very
cold
Winds
will
become
northerly
20
in
the
afternoon
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Grande
Prairie
-20
and
-10
Vancouver
weather
forecast
is
for
very
cold
conditions
Sat
Saturday
¬
urday
Light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
15
and
25
Victoria
forecast
calls
for
main
mainly
¬
ly
sunny
skies
Cold
Light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Victoria
15
and
30
LAST
24
HOURS
No
precipitation
at
any
point
Hi
Lo
Prince
George
-13
-36
Terrace
8
-1
Smithers
1
-16
Quesnel
-10
-33
Williams
Lake
-12
-31
Kamloops
3
-11
Whitchorsc
-20
-27
Fort
Nelson
-27
-39
Fort
St
John
-15
-26
Dawson
Creek
-10
-24
PRAIRIE
WEATHER
Very
cold
Arctic
air
covers
all
of
Western
Canada
and
has
thrust
southward
to
Texas
and
East
to
Quebec
Readings
of
20
to
30
below
were
reported
across
the
Prairies
this
morning
and
afternoon
maximums
were
ex
expected
¬
pected
to
near
10
below
The
cold
weather
will
continue
Sat
Saturday
¬
urday
Early
morning
weather
in
major
cities
Winnipeg
20
below
NW
wind
clear
Brandon
20
below
calm
Moose
Jaw
19
below
clear
and
calm
Swift
Current
22
below
wind
W15
Regina
21
below
NW
wind
13
clear
Saskatoon
27
below
SW
wind
Medicine
Hat
29
below
clear
winds
SW10
Edmonton
20
clear
wind
light
Lethbridgc
25
below
winds
SW16
clear
FOREST
HEARING
DUE
JAN
18
KELOWNA
CP
-
Lands
and
Forests
Minister
Williston
will
sit
in
at
a
public
hearing
here
Jan
18
to
hear
proposals
for
establishing
the
Okanagan
Valley
as
a
sustained
yield
unit
for
logging
district
forest
Ranger
IL
C
Hewlett
said
today
we
have
been
over
cutting
trees
in
Uiis
area
for
years