

The issue can happen to every file, but it is most common with JPG, JPEG and PNG images.Īs such, below are all the effective solutions to troubleshoot the problem for good. However, while viewing images using the Photos app, users might encounter the “Invalid value for registry” error. You can use it to quickly view image files, or look at all saved photos on your computer. Boniface).Ĭouncil will have the final say on the matter.Microsoft Photos is the default image viewing application on a Windows PC. “We should have the reputation of a city that expects to get what we pay for,” said Coun. Still, councillors opposed to the settlement offer say accepting anything less than the entire bill would set a bad precedent.

The city has also said no claim has been made that Tartan knowingly overcharged the city. The report says Tartan let go of some of the drivers involved with the invalid tows. “I think we need to send that strong message,” said Orlikow. Orlikow, who is on EPC, says he wants the city to either negotiate a settlement for the full amount or go to court to make the city whole. Sherri Rollins (Fort Rouge East Fort Garry) being the lone vote in favour of the settlement. On Monday, EPC voted five-to-one against the settlement offer with Coun.

“It's one of these matters that seems, frankly, to have struck a nerve,” said Gillingham. He also questioned why the Winnipeg Police Service has not been asked to look at the file. Now, Gillingham says the city should go after all of the $1.1 million. Janice Lukes (Waverley West), a member of the mayor’s Executive Policy Committee (EPC), questioned why the city is not asking for the full amount. It says this would avoid the risks of going to court, including potential legal costs, plus the city wants to maintain a working relationship with Tartan. John Orlikow (River Heights - Fort Garry).Ī report is recommending council sign off on a settlement that would see Tartan pay less than half, $446,250. “The optics for the taxpayer about getting value back, you know that’s actually resonating quite loudly,” said Coun. The City of Winnipeg says it discovered between 20, it was billed $1.1 million by Tartan Towing for courtesy tows that never happened. Mayor Scott Gillingham and his inner circle don’t want to let a local towing company off the hook.
