B6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 18, 1998 GREAT SKATE: Members of the Terrace Skating Club were in Houston recently for an interclub competition. The girls finished third overall and came home with a number of individual and team medals. Skaters score in Houston JHE TERRACE Skating Club danced their way to a third-place finish recently at the Nizut-Nee Interclub Competition in Houston. Local girls finished in fine form, placing in the top three in many groups. Kirstin Korpi took gold in the Canskate Ladies Group A, while Jamie Penner and Kaley Merritt finished sec- ond and fourth respectively in Group B. Terrace’s Ashley Rauschenberger also finished fourth in Group C. In the Elementary Ladies event, Jennifer Ray took top spot in Group D. The Pre-Preliminary Ladies Group A saw Amy Mattern win gold and Kel- sey Minhinnick take fourth spot. Allison Young was third in Group B. . Terrace did very well in the Pre-Bronze Ladies event, with four finishes in the top seven for Group A. Kimberly Wilcox placed second, Shelby Stach was fourth and Caitlin Westerman fifth. In Group B, Sandra Whit- tington placed third and Megan Mahoney was fifth. In the Junior Bronze, Sabrena Harvey placed fourth. Intermediate Ladies Group B saw Danielle Richey take the gold, with Lee-Anna Huisman finishing fourth. In Pre-Beginner Team Maneuvers, the team of Bury, Rauschenberger, Lozinski and Korpi placed fifth. Meanwhile, in Beginner Team Maneuvers, the team of Matiern, Minnhinnick, Roy and Whittington took silver, Level One Team Maneuvers saw the team of Lindsay, .Wilcox, Wilcox and Young (isn’t that a law firm?) take fourth in Group A. Fourth place was also had in Level Two, this time by Eys, Huisman, Huisman and Richey. And Danielle Richey fin- ished fifth in the Junior Sil- ver Dance Solo. In the 4x14 Step competi- tion, Davis and Harvey, and Lindsay, and Wilcox fin- ished fourth, while Eys and Huisman, Huisman and Richey placed third. Amy Mattern and Allison Young, meanwhile, paired up to take third in the Pre- Preliminary Pairs event. The team of Jennifer Roy and Gail Whittington were fourth, Local skaters really shone in the Junior Bronze Pairs event, The pair of Kasia Lamb and Danielle Richey took gold, while the Trisha Davis and Sabrena Harvey team took silver. Bronze went to Nicole Lindsey and Nicole Wilcox. In the Preliminary Ladies Showcase event, Amy Mat- tern placed third in Group A, while Sandra Whitting- ton took gold in Group B. Junior Bronze Showcase saw Trish Davis place fourth in Group A. Danielle Richey was second in Group B. Senior Bronze Showcase bad Lee-Anna Huisman place fourth in Group B. Terrace skaters put a lock on top spots in the Junior Ladies Interpretive event. Group A saw Erin Arndt take gold and Shelby Stach take silver. And Terrace also took first place in the Open Recrea- tional Precision category. The skating club is now gearing up for their annual Carnival, This year’s show “Adventures in Sherwood Fores’? takes place on March 26 at the arena. Uplands wins big at TESSA tourney UPLANDS’ BLUE team has won the Grade Seven Gitts’ TESSA basketball tournament. Uplands had an im pressive finish at the Ter- race Elementary School Sports Association meet, taking both first and third places at the event. Uplands’ Blue team beat Cassie Hall in the final round 38-28, to take gold. Second place went to Cassie Hall. didn’t make it into the finals, The just squeaked by Veritas 41-40 in the semis. The battle for third was between, Uplands’ White squad and Centennial Chris- tian. Uplands dominated this game on their way to a 58- 16 win. Copper Mountain and Clarence Michiel both had a hard time at the tournament. Clarence Michiel lost one game to Uplands White 35- 7, but they were later Uplands Blue almost awarded for being Most Box 22, IMPROVING Terrace, B.C, Major Credit Cards YOUR Accepted ODDS V8G 4A2 ; p - wea = AcaINST = Anne Evans Your donation is anpstroxe | CANADA'S = 38.1966 tax deductible Your {n Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute. Please send your donation to the address above, along with the name and address and’ the name and address of the next-of- kin, for an acknowledgement card. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 13 * Borderline . Members & Bonafide Guests Welcome. 19 years and over only ple please, Check with Bran ‘Entertainment Schedule. Sportsmanlike Team. Basketball players from Skeena Jr's girls’ team of- ficiated at the event and organizers say they did a great job. Digital Satellite Pays ) You To Watch | For more information - 638-8078 e, GET $950. AN S950 tN FREEGIAR Pay it FIXUP OR 2FREC AIRLINE TICKETS. 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Twoin-Ona Flan: New 36-month contracts required on both primary phone and secondary phone shams primary phone plan and appears on primary phone bill. Rate ct 58¢ per minufa dwing non-free daytime periods. Annual fadio gysiem Bccess fee of $48, long distance chargea and tax axva. Earty cancellation feas apply on all 36-month contacts, Lintited tims after. Motorola StarTAC™ $ 525° * Unlimited free weekends * 100 free evening minutes, Just 10¢ a minute after that » 12-month contract. Hi iat fandline number, Free cake 1:15 am. Station 14 was hopping. Phones ringing. Officers bringing in men and boys in handcuffs, mothers in tears pleading. “My child is missing, please, please help me find him.” One of the phone calls made the 911 Dispatcher jump. “Whose available to move fast? Just got an “Un- known Trouble” call over the 911 line. Phone dis- connected before the caller said anything.” Officer William Burke and his partner, Officer Lucinda Maven waved to the dispatcher as they sprinted out the door, “Better send us two other officers as a backup. Never know what kind of trouble we can hit.” The afficers zoomed to the apartment where the call was placed. 1:32 AM Two police cars swerve to a stop in front of a house. Four officers, guns ready, dash up the stairs, two at a time. Officers listen at the door, No sound. Officer Burke knocks an the door. No answer. “Police, open upl” A big burly, unshaven man in bis underwear Opens the door a crack, and looks out. “What do you want?” “Ts everything all right?” "Yeah" “May we came in?” 4No way,” ; The man tried to close the door. Officer Burke stuck kis foot in the space to prev- ent it from closing, The Officers pushed their way into the apartment. Officer Lucinda hears sabbing coming from the bedroom, “In there.” Inthe bedroom, the officers faund a pitiful sight. You BE THE JUDGE 911 Trouble BY CLAIRE BERNSTEIN BASED ON ACTUAL COURT "CASES A slight woman curled up, sobbing. Left eye bruised and swollen. “He hit me.” “You're under arrest for assault, sit.” Officer Burke look oul the handcuffs, The man struggled violently. Suddenly, Officer Burke let out a piercing scream. “My finger, it’s broken.” The remaining three officers overcame the man. “We're charging you with assault and resisting attest.” The man, whose name was Frank, was raving as he was led away. “You had no right to force your way into my home. I’m taking you guys to court.” Frank was furious, "Your Honour, the police vio- lated my privacy by barging into my apartment on June 1. [ tald them there was nothing wrong. They should have believed me. If they wanted to force themselves in, they should have got a search war- rant. By allowing them to do this, privacy in the home becomes a sham.” Officer Burke was also upset. “Your Honour, a police officer's duty is to prevent crime and pro- lect citizens, We were completely within our rights to enter that apartment. After receiving an “un- known lrouble” call, we had to sce if a crime was committed, Privacy of the home doesn't mean privacy to commit crimes.” Did the police have the right to enter Frank’ ry home? You! Be The Judge. Then look below for the decision: SPONSORED BY ookY yw & GR VEG LAWYERS “p “Grant Lindsey Criminal Defence Law “Helping People Cope with the Legal System” #2 4623 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. | Holly. Grueger General Law Marshall Matias Family Law Phone 638-1764 Fax 638-7249 YOU BE THE JUDGE - DECISION the im “In this case, It was necessary for the pollce to force their way Into the apartment,” the Judge declared, "Given the 9b call, rlance of protecting Ife was more Important than the aancilly of ihe home.” ‘OU! BE THE JUDGE ia based on actual court cases. Today's decision is based on the facts of the case and the law of the province of Manitaba . If you have s slmilar problam, pisase consult Lindsey & Gruager, Claire Bernstein Is 6 Montreal lawyer and nattonally syndicated columnist. Copyright 1997 Halke Enterprises, B14-2