ote! t A’ \ TERRACE. company and one from Kitimat have been awarded contracts to renovate a former highways ministry building bought by the University of Northern British Co- lumbia for its new campus here. ’ - Uni Construction of Terrace will be doing interior rénova- - ‘tions worth $245,105, described as the first phase of what’s - needed, while 101 Industries of Kitimat will replace the roof at a cost of $119,989. Work at the Keith Ave. location, across the street from - the Terrace Lumber Company, is scheduled to be done. by _the end of the year, says UNBC official Rob van Adrichem. - _ The building is three times the size of the space it is now, : renting next door to the provincial liquor store and fits the university’s goal of expanding i its educational offerings i in . Terrace and area, he said. - This first interior renovations contract will result in basic classroom and office space with future construction aimed at . labs and other more specific purposes, he: said. The 14,000 square foot building, in addition to providing more space for UNBC, is also meant to increase the institu- " tion’s profile in Terrace and area, ‘said van Adrichem. “We're really looking. forward to an increased visibility . in the area,” he said. Last year UNBC had 100 ‘students in “Terrace and this year the number has grown to 116. More students will arrive next year when third year Bach- _elor of Science in Nursing students transfer over from their. first two years at Northwest Community College. ’ First stage renovations will cover nearly half of the build- ing and include seven classrooms and seminar rooms (in-- _ cluding a video conference classroom, a 27-seat computer _lab, and a nursing classroom), a 50-seat public lecture room, nine administrative and faculty offices, and a student lounge — ‘and study area. Wireless capacity also will be installed i inthe first phase. = >. on A second phase of renovations will be undertaken prior to the launch of the Bachelor of Education program which will. start in September 2007. ‘The new campus has been empty since the transportation : * ministry cut staff here in 2002. The building sits on two acres, meaning there” s enough , room for expansion if ever needed. Fewer people than expected use food bank The food bank last week was the beneficiary of two corporate contributions. The Investors Group _ presented Wiebenga with a cheque for $1,000.and__ two pickup trucks full of food were collected at an’ Investors Group-sponsored comedy show Oct. 19. ° The same day, the Northern Savings Credit Union’ » presented the food bank with-a $1,100. cheque. It has also set up donation bins at both ofi its Terrace ’ FEWER PEOPLE. than expected received food - last week at the Terrace Churches Food Bank’s first distribution of the season. _ “It was.a bit surprising but in our business, that’s good news,” said.food bank vice president John Wiebenga of the 560 bags that went out Oct. 16-19. Last week’s distribution was the first one since May because the bank doesn’ t operate di dur- : ing the summer months. . & £222 e SSEES Leesa t 2@Ese sao St a2o Ca | $2388 i}. 88222 S2eae | Eseee ‘| S8SE3 e c= .e 6 e 2oux Oo SESSBs: = oo @ oS S4x fi =s5 -2? @oge eala Se26sea =seor® S225 = “SEZs a ) 's a. Did é BEwertee 2sss2s 225558 D140 dd Old O '. -—2e 0O- nn wlelmss Dn 7 nhe OD Sa €S Ss > WTO 0 Puoxsé O25 SeSsse : “aw. Boo eC 0 8 d d 2a ¢ Si 2 es ao. susrF go -EIS§s8s pouULaE a C a aepeels ogg Sse" 2 D gor ine = 0 0 Cd OAaG O SYES OS rx “ere, SSseas 3 oa fe an ra ans°ss 0 0 £a Qo a 82 e825 C] < 2's a OVA = (] ) oreo ss J lid O s232°8 gi gaee. S$ S255 a ce e.NOOd a o22 Bs S55 SPaseag 8 E CTIC emas ox Seog anee 2 2 2 S#3ast O semis 0 [++] — Sea ees 0:6 nf avenione c Fs} . Beggs. oo o ; son 53s £25 a2 ofa “ i] o 5 os 96,000 km over 48 months. If exceeded additional char. Is, on approval of credit. Monthly purchase y lease/sell for less. TtUpgrade to an in renos underway The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 25, 2006 - A3 eS News In Brief Fallen trees cut power | TREES FALLING on: power lines cut B.C. Hydro ” | power to nearly 1,600 customers in two incidents the evening of Oct. 16 going into the early morning hours -of Oct. 17. One outage affected 1 583 customers in: portions of . Terrace, Thornhill and Lakelse Lake while the other af- fected 30 customers in the Substation Ave: area. . - Crews were called out to restore power as quickly as they could after the trees were removed. Truck severs pole A DRIVER .involved: in a single- vehicle accident downed .a power pole at Bomite Mt. Road, near Kleanza Creek, just after 1:30 a.m. Oct. 15.00 a Terrace RCMP report that the local man’s pickup its base. The man was not injured. Prowler nabbed _ POLICE NABBED a prowler lurking: inside a Pine Ave. garage just before midnight Oct. 16. ““f “into a wheelbarrow, was arrested and will face charges, ° say Terrace RCMP: : Trailer t tires taken theft. - _trailer parked in the yard, say police. a! ARCHITECT DAN ‘Condon, Bruce Toms from Uni Construction and Randy | Chencharik from UNBC go over renovation plans at the university’ Ss new ‘Keith Ave. campus. Work is to be done by the end of year. n “I was expecting more [demand], perhaps 600. ' to 650 because this was our first since spring,” ‘said Wiebenga: © Food bank volunteers did note there were a _number of néw people and people returning after an absence of a couple of years. “We had enough supplies to go around and we had to make some substitutions for things but ev- ' erybody was helped,” Wiebenga said. ~ branches. a ~ Vehicle robbed guitar and case, a Westbeach jacket, and a wallet. Recruiter here - College. It takes place in Room 2001 and will be Open to anyone interested in joining the force. -So anyone looking for a career of protecting the pub- lic and taking a bite out of. local crime can. “Bet ss some answers to their questions next month. ; left the road and struck the power pole, cutting it off at B.C. Hydro was called to restore power in the drea. | The 18-year-old local'man, who was loading items A number of tires were ‘Stolen from a customer "5 TERRACE RCMP report that someone entered a vehi- - cle parked along Scott Ave Oct. 11. and, stole a Yamaha. “A RECRUITER: from the RCMP will hold an informa- tion Session at 6 p.m. Nov. 15 at Northwest Community SOMEONE BROKE into the Finning Canada com- | pound on Keith Ave. + overnight Oct. 7 to commit ay y lease with $5,728 down st 3.1% APR. Total lease obii (2007 YARIS HATCHBACK 3 DOOR CE** . paid Dee & 06|tundra o7lyars | = 32,808 hatch back | lease from down payment or $ B equivalent trade | abba purchase - | - purchase (Now hear this ae | finance from price ermo,- . rT: ~ 7 148 mo. lease , 3.9 ¥0 (04g $14,910 Get an automatic upgrade yy, _ toa 6-CD audio system with e freight and pre-delivery inspection, tire levy, battery levy and air conditionin y lease with $2,808 down at 5.9% APR. Total lease obligations are $1 price is $27,160. Lease payments are at a maximum of g. tA security deposit is not required on all 2006 mode! \y; offers are time limited and may change without notice. Dealer ma , 0T441S (B) Monthly lease payments of $489 based on a 48-month walk awa payments of $168 based on a 48-month walk awa APR. Total lease obligations are $18,970. Cash purchase for Yaris Hatchback, and $350 for Camry. All offers includ Down payment and first payment required on signin ~&@® TOYOTA www.toyota.ca ‘o7|\camry_ \ MP3 capability.” $0 Security Deposit required on all remaining 2006 models’ TOYOTA Fd S55 Be 3 ue Ree Pe TUNDRA 4X4°DCAB V8*. est hes purchase price «|: - $45,015 |... “purchase | a from: finance from per mo. . "148 mo, lease %e (OAC) Roe ‘439 lisa fo Wiss 728 | $1000 ee down payment or equivalent: trade TOTAL 344,015 is) | a 2007 CAMRY LE*** $* $4,138 ‘ tease from down payment or equivalent trade... 3 e*: = 7 purchase purchase per mo. finance from. price 148 mo. lease 4.9% 0 | "27,160 | | aa ACCESS QP TOYOTA | @ nicer way to buy a car lessees / purchasers. Visit your Toyota BC Dealer for more details. Some conditions appl 2007 Yaris Hatchback 3 Door CE; JT923M (A} Monthly lease 48-month walk away lease with $4,138 down at 5.9% refundable security deposit is $575 for Tundra, $200 Federal and Provincial sales taxes are not included. TERRACE MOTORS 4912 Highway 16 West, Terrace, BC (250) 635-6558 s a=] 3 ra) a 3 & 3 5 tal we) a o s S ri * = a a 2 = = 3 a 2 z a E CS ee Je H i ! a a