PETERS: Did council take middle ground or refuse to make a decision on Upper Sahali proposal?
ONE OF THE WAYS you can tell a city council is nearing its end of life is when it starts backing off of big decisions.
That’s partly understandable – a council will have an instinct toward not binding future councillors with the impacts of what the outgoing group has done.
On the flip side of that coin, big decisions inevitably draw the ire of large portions of the electorate.
Every single incumbent on Kamloops council is running to return to the horseshoe and they want as few voters as possible to head to the polls with a lingering sense of anger or distrust.


