Students make Skeena honour roll

‘SKEENA JR. Secondary recently released the
results of its term two honour roll. Students a are
listed alphabetically by grade,

; GRADE 8
Outstanding Achievement

Angela AMES, Siobhan ANDERSON, Emily
ARNDT, Tefinder BAL, Sandecp BASANT],
Caitlin: BEHM, Danielle BILLEY, Trina
BOTELHO, Jennifer BROWN, Daniel CHAP-
MAN, Tamara CHECKLEY, Sean DUSDAL,
Dylan EVANS, Alissa GERVAIS, Cody
HAINES, Ryan HALES, Adrian HOUGHTON,
Anna JOHNSON, Meena KANDOLA, Emma
KEATING, Candace KLEIN, Katie LIN, Mat-
‘thew LLOYD, Kimberly MacDONALD, Leah
~ MALO, : Tyler NOBLE, Matthew NORDIN,
Katrina O’BYRNE, Shauna PALAHICKY,
Kimberly ROOKER, Kevin SHANNON, Gra-
ham WARNER, Nicole WILCOX

Meritorious Achievement

Michael ANSEMS, Shyla BAKER, Ryan
BEAULIEU, Grant COMMINS,  Baljinder
‘GILL, Darcy GUNNLAUGSON, Matthew
GURNSEY, Michael HANNA, Steven
HAWKE, ~~ Erin HOVANES, Hannah
KANTOLA, Miranda KREIBIG, Karisa
PETHO, Lynsey RANDRUP, Allan SCAFE,
Michael SCARBOROUGH, Brad SOUSA,
Cole STEPHENS, Kayla WALSH

Honorable Mention
Pali DURAND, Tanya FRASCA, Gillian

'GOOK, Joel KAMLAH, Robert MILLER,

Liam MURPHY, Joshua MURRAY, Christina
‘PRATICANTE, Kelsey ROY, Kelly STEEL,
Jonathan VOSLOO, Timothy WALL, Landon
WATSON, Karra WIEDECK, Jasmine - WIL-
LIAMS, Anna WITTKOWSKI

GRADE 9
Outstanding Achievement

Darren BOHLE, Nicholas BOLINGBROKE,
Tristan BROWN, Claire DES[ERTO, Kaya
DOWNS, Steven ELKIW, Amelia EPP, Shawn
FAGAN, Bradley GUNNLAUGSON, Timothy
HARGREAVES, Robert HAUGLAND, Jessica
HOVANES, Huy HUYNH, Joanna KEATING,
Kaliopi KOLLIAS, Amy LECLERC, Sandeep
MORE, Timothy NORDIN, Katie O'NEILL,
Kevin PERRAS, Joseph PREVOST, Crystal
RAPOSO, Catherine RENAUD, Brian
RIGLER, Ereka ROACH, Jonathan SARSIAT,
John SCHULMEISTER, Sean STEVENS,
Stacey TOMANOCY

Meritorious Achievement
Forrest ARONSON, Steven BIAGIONI, Jason
KLEIN, Derek MATTHEWS, Ryan NIXON,
Harwinder PARMAR, Craig WALSH, Allen
WOOTTON, Kevin WRIGHT

Honorable Mention
Ashley BAXTER, Matthew BEDDIE, Michelle
FRANCIS, Jean Marc GAGNON, Robert
GARTEN-ZUTTER, Mikala GORDON, Kelly
HAUGLAND, Mikael JENSEN, Annadelle

KURTZ, Tysen LEBLOND, © Javinder
MANHAS, Kimberly MULLETT, Amy
ROSENTRETER, Katherine SFIKAS,
Harmony STEEL, Gavin WALLACE, Michael
WATTS, Lacy WHITFORD

GRADE 10

Outstanding Achievement

Katherine ARBUAH, Sukhdip ATWAL,
Pamela AUSTIN, Brent BURBEE, Khalie EYS,
Chelsea FLADHAMER, Renee GERONIMO,
Kiyokazu GODO, Kristine HAUGLAND,
Christine KRISINGER, Melissa MORRISON,
Sandeep NIJJAR, WNilton PRATICANTE,
Brandon SWAN, Travis TITCOMB, Heidi
VANDERMEER, Kasel YAMASHITA

Meritorious Achievement

Shannon CHALUPIAK, Megan CORP,
Rebekah ESTES, Teresa FLEMING, George
JOHNSON, Tanya KORMENDY, Sabrina
KOSSLER, Malcolm MacDONALD, Diandra
OLIVER, Matthew RAPOSO, Mark ROSE,
Harjecet SAMRA, Pamela SHARMA, David
SHARP, Brent VanHALDEREN, Meghan
WESTERMAN

Honorable Mention
Douglas ADAIR, Anna AVILA, Ruby
BRAND, Leslie BRAUN, Jesse DUSDAL,
Gregory EYJOLFSON, Harjog MATTU,
Katherine SAINIS, Kiran SANDHU, Dustin
SCHIBLI, Alana TE

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 11, 1998 - BS

ord

distance
education
program

numbers.

mentation,
communications.

The completion of
Electronics Common Core Program
provides the background that will
enable you to enroll in specialty '
programs such as computers,
industrial control, industrial instru-
avionics,

Electronics Common
Core Program

The Northwest Community
College, in conjunction with Selkirk
College, is offering an Electronics
Common Core Program. This
home-study program consists of six
modules, each with a 35 hour lab.
Labs will be scheduled in Terrace if
the enrollment is of sufficient

the

and

Apply before the 20th of the
month in order to receive your
materials in time to begin at the
first of the following month,

For information about admis-
sion requirements and fees for this
exciting home-study program,
phone (250) 638-5408,

mn|| M.L.A. Report Rens ice i
WCC's Natural Resources
Program would like to thank a = = ES 2 - 4623 Park Avenue
Triton Environmental
Consultants Ltd. for their mn ace, PO) eel 46.7%
offering of a bursary to F t Ab t one: ee EEE ACE
a selected second The ac $ ou (250) 632-4184 Kitimat
year student in our Fax: (259) 638-2195
Integraled Resources [a ; a C = B CS
M i . i
anagement Diploma ea t a ig @ i " = a Inguiry B.C. 1-800-663-7867
Got a complaint There have been a lot of discussions and comments on health care in B.C. recently.
about the press? In the continuing debate, here is some information which needs to be considered.

vv Tet the Press Gounel! know .
Total 8.C. Health Spending Total B.C. Health Spending Per Person

Formed az the initiative of the

newspaper publishers in British 1985/86 - 1997/98 — (millions) 1985/86 - 1997/98
Columbia, we are a non-judicial ; ; .
review board which hears 8,000 p= 2,000 f=
unresolved complaints about ;
the press. 7,000
The Press Council seeks to 5,000 1,600
ensure fairness and accumey 5,000
and promotes quality journalism
while protecting the free flow 4,000 1,000
of information. “ som 3,000
B.C, Press Counci!
500
900 - 1281 W. Georgia St. 200
Vancouver B.C. Y6E 3]7 : 1,000
Tel/Fax: (604) 683-2571 0 9

84/5 85/6 86/7 87/8 88/9 89/0 90/1 94/2 92/3 99/4 94/5 95/6 96/7 97/9 84/5 85/6 86/7 87/8 83/9 89/0 90/1 91/2 92/3 93/4 94/5 95/6 S67 97/8

* B.C. invests more than any other Canadian province in our * B.C. spends mare per capita on health care than any other

hospitals - $1,787 a year per person - that’s 8.8% more than the province.
' national average, and 5.0% more than the next highest spending * Administration costs in B.C.’s health system now run at about
‘Me bepresscouncil.c aa province.

2% of health spending.
* B.C. spends half a billion dollars more on hospital care today ‘
than six years ago - an increase of 22.8%.

MSP Doctors’ Fees
(Millions)

1500 fr

Average M.S.P. Billings, Full-Time GP
1992/99 - 1996/97

200,000 =

CORRECTION NOTICE
WE WISH TO DRAW YOUR
ATTENTION TO THE
FOLLOWING IN QUR CURRENT
"1998 CATALOGUE"

Page 65 - flem 1, 2-Burner 150,000

Propane Stove, 76-2626-0. copy
reads: $56.99, should raad:
$50.99

Page 193 - fam 3, COPA
LOCKSET, 46-2610X. Illustration
|s incorrect.

Page 266 - THE ILLUSTRATION ON
TEM. #5, DELUXE HIGHWAY
SAFETY KIT, 09-1602-4 and ITEM #5

shed toanapace mh omens 85/6 90/1 96/7 92/3 93/4 94/5 95/6 96/7

ae covers corn * Between 1985/86 and 1996/97 the amount B.C. taxpayers * In 1996 M.S.P. billings for B.C. doctors working full-time
' paid doctors through the Medical Services Plan (M.S.P.) averaged $227,000.

This product will not be available F
during the week of the sale. increased by 84%, keeping ahead of population growth (29%) * Another $148 million each year is paid to doctors through the

100,000

50,000 Fam

Me CONVENIENCE WE AY and inflation (43%). W.C.B., L-C.B.C. and other sources.
HAVE CAUSED YOU. «In 1993/94 B.C.’s payment schedule for physicians was the * In 1996/97 a total of $1.579 billion was paid to our province's

¢no{e0309/310-98 - All Zones

highest in Canada - 22% higher than the national average. 7,271 doctors,

But there are challenges | for rural B. C. - No question about it.

|
{ANROIAN .
THE : .
| ce 1996

Number of Doctors Practising in B.C. Doctors per 10,000 Peopie

CORRECTION NOTICE aon _
WE WISH TO ORAW YCUR ,
ATTENTION TO THE ERROR IN : 7,000
OUR CURRENT “SPECTACULAR
2.WEEX SALE" FLYER 6,000 15
Page & - Grillmaster BBQ, 85- ; 5,000
1125-6. Copy reads; 40,000 BTU, a
should read: 35,000 BTU. 4,000 10
WE WISH TO DRAW YOUR
ATTENTION TO THE 9,000
FOLLCWING iN QUA CURRENT 2000 5
"SPRING MEANS SAVINGS"
FLYER 4,000
Page 2 - VACUUM BOTTLE, the P a . oe. 7
price box on tam #6 (42-3448-6) F | a "
and #7 (42-3871- 8) should be 80/1 65/6 90/1 95/7 B.C. Alberta Sask, Manitoba Ontarlo
transposed.

Page 4 - BEE-MOP REFILL, 99- * Over the past six years, for every 10 doctors who have left * B.C, has more doctors per population than any other prov-

1236-0, Illustration shows: 3 ref B.C., 19 new doctors have started practice. ince,
Bea Mop, should show: 2 rafill Bea : .
Moo, *Too many doctors choose to locate in large urban centres. The * The government offers special allowances for doctors who

op
Page 10 - APRON, Tha ilustra-
long on ftem 3 (57-0079)-and item
4  (57-0080-4) should ba

answer is to altract more doctors to smaller northern, rural and
remote communities.

live in or travel to isolated areas and has developed a central
physician recruitment service and a locum program for

transposed. * As the total amount of available wark is shared among more doctors in small communities.
WE SINCERELY REGRET ANY doctors, doctors’ incomes are effected.
INCONVENIENCE WE MAY . “
HAVE CAUSED YOU.

cnateD309/310-98 - All Zones