pete TT BS - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 16, 1995 Score Board Terrace Youth Soccer results Under-19 Girls July 31 1. Soccer Standings kids or the fishing derby. oO . The derby took place over Pizza Hut 10 Richards 5 ~ the Riverboat Days weekend Northern Drugs 10 Tide Lake 1 and attracted 33 contestants. ) te The: ‘winner of the largest Under-16 Girls Boys (July 31) . a ae ° Constrictors i 10 Bandstrar — fish: award (was _ Spencer Pavowshy, 12 years old. He Under-19 Boys (Aug, 1). © 0005 6 ee in-a-$50_ gift certificate for Bavarian Inn 4: Mannels .. his 39Ib spring. — Takhar defeated Councillors by default = Under-14 Bays Carpenters United © 11 Irly Bird 6: Under 10 Mixed (Aug. 2) Skeena Sawmills : 11 RGS Terrabytes 2 Surveyors CaryleShepherd 9 Under-14 Girls (Aug; 2) | Rossco Ventures => 4 Braids Insurance = 4 Under-12 Boys (Aug. 3) Finning Tractor SS Overwaitea 14 Heat - 455 Debbie Reinhardt Main - #97 Dawn Tomas A Street Trophy Dash - #776 Jobn Cloakey — ’ Heat - #013 VicJohnson __ Main - #351 Len McArthur - B Street Trophy Dash - #351 Rick Meyer Heat - #024 James Michalchuk Main - #351 Rick Meyer C Street ‘Trophy Dash Grace Heat - #776 Vicki Johnson Main - #024 Cheryl Grace #024 Cheryl Stock Car results Aug. 6 Sportsman Heat: #3 — Emie Perkins Main; #6 — Albert Weber .- A Hobby | Brady’s F.C. . a Terrace Builders |) Skecna Cellulose: Centennial Lions? Wildwood Construction — Webbs Weavers defeated Elkers by default = 1 Wilkinsons -- = ‘Terrace Shell - 7 Terrace Co-op ; Cedarland Tire . Terrace Travel defeated Sight & Sound by default’ -- Ww Ue Wee noo NHL oO. . Shoppers Auto Mar NN WOAH OOO NOG VU Ue Wa ; CRU oS tie © between " teceived $25 gift certificates, The second largest fish was a five-year-old Marie Turner and six-year-old Jessica’ Smith. They . both reeled in 30lb springs and t was the youngest contes- tant: who brought in the smal- Kids’ fishing derby netted big ones fish during Northcoast Angler’s children’s - lest- fish of the derby. Four- year-old Dorion Odell’ was very proud of his 1lb trout. He won a rod and reel for his ef- forts, ; There were also two hidden weight categories in the derby. Five-year-old : ‘Taylor Straw brought in a 4.5]b pink and won a bag of lures. And | eight-year-old’ Kurt “Smith nabbed a 4b pink for a $25 gift certificate. Throughout the derby prizes were also handed out for the first fish of each day, and all participants received a hat... Staff at Northcoast Anglers were pleased that daily limits were strictly adhered to during the derby. ' econd we hee an ~ ae A project of PITCH-IN CANADA in conjunction with The United Natlons Environment Progam: UNEP VS 4 LT OFcAMS © SOoWwnIAMwWNe PONE RW Ne Ww ~} _ =~] — et eoorunny tw J wonaa |. S54 . . S I The All Seasons a All Seasons | ne Source For Spone = ore) “about your _ Chance to ss $@iwe money! Ce a tse eed) . i E36 Jaggo a 7 STANDARD This message brought to you by the Second Sheet of Ico Society and the Terrace Standard. SKATE ‘97 Yes, it’s affordable How often have you heard that we cannot afford a second sheet of ice? The debate centers on recreational values, youth, communily pride, and commercial returns against higher taxes, unemploy- ment, costs beyond our means, and infrastructure repairs, ; On October 1993, the former Second Sheet of Ice Committee wrote in their newsletter that a home in Terrace assessed at $100,000 would pay in taxes a mere $41.27 per year for a $4,7 million arena development. The claim was based on the interest rates of the day, cost sharing with the Regional: District and money from the lottery. The Newsletter claimed that was only 12 cents a day! A tiny cost to keep our youngsters busy! So what would be the cost of a bare bones second ice sheet structure? The numbers are an approximation since in reality as- sessment rates, interest rates, and net tax rates are constantly. changing. Also there is an annuity fund that the city pays into which relieves some debt repayment costs that arc not included. . We ‘start with the estimate of $2,800,000 that includes the leisure sheet. From this figure we subtract the $500,000 target of the Rick and. Paul King Foundation leaving $2,300,000, Amortiz- - ing this figure over 20 years at 8 per cent gives $234,000. To this cost we add the city’s estimate of yearly net operating expense of $26,000 for an annual total repayment figure of $260,000. Are you still with me? There are many ways of calculating repayment schedules; hence, using the existing recreational pro- portioning of two-thirds city to one-third regional district the repayment debt calculates to $173,000 and $87,000 respectively. For the City of Terrace, who uses the net assessment rate, we calculated from the debt rates and all assessments the repayment percentage of 42.6 per cent as the residential debt share. Taking 42.6 per cent of $173,000 (city’s share) Ieaves $73,800 from which we find the net residential tax rate of 0.1854 (=$73,783 * 1000 / $398,066,694 (total residential assessment). ' A home assessed for $160,000 in the City of Terrace would pay $18.54, while a home assessed at $200,000 would pay $37.08. The regional district uses a converted assessment rate that com- bines all the assessments of differing classifications to obtain one tate. Hence the residential tax rate would be $87,000 * 1000 / 342404615 (converted assessment rate) = 0.254, Therefore a_ $100,000 home in the regional district would pay $25.40. The higher commercial and industrial asscssments in the city contribute to the different regional district residential rate. We can obtain a common rate by combining both the city and regional district assessments under one specified area. Separating the residential rates from the other categorics results in a residential tax rate of 0,22 or $22.00 for a $100,000 home. This cost includes the feisure sheet; therefore, using the same calculations on the leisure sheet estimate of $400,000, the cost would be approxi- mately $3.50 per year for a home assessed at $100,000, Can we afford it? Rich McDaniel would say, ‘‘Can you afford one cup of coffce every two weeks?” For more information contact Brian Downie at 635-5617 ++. OF Write to the Second Sheet of Ice Society, cere « BQ: Box 798; Terrace; B.C; V8G 4A: NANND - & tA o 34.3 : aston RNR rg Stee: meg het \:'4555 Lakeise Ave. : TEAM GP ‘Under 10 Division Centennial Lions 12 Carlyle Shepherd 12 | Surveyors - 12 Skeena Sawnills re ae RGSTermbytes 12 Webb’s Weavers 12. Shoppers Drug Mart 12 Wildwood Construction 12 :. Skeena Cellulose ee Ue Elkers Auto Supply ~~ 1 Under 12 Division re Copperside 0 Overwaitea eee ile Terrace Travel: Cet os “s 2 10 aa Finning Tractor. “410° Cedarland Tire . : Sight & Sound 7: : - Co-op.” Under 14 Division . | Brady’s FC. 10°. Carpenters United: 9 Kerby & Sons: © 10" Irly Bird :: Terrace Builders") 23 8 rg | Stockcar Stock Car Race results Aug. 5 Sportsman Trophy Dash: #5 Emie Perkins Heat: #54 Mike Lemky Sportsman Main: Erie Perkins AHobby °° — Trophy Dash - #77 Elizabeth - Cloakey ; Ce, Heat - #8 Danny Anderson Main - #99 Jules LaFrance - BHobby ~. Trophy Dash ~ #77 Gord Klassen Heat - Gord Klassen : Main - #91 - Howie O’Brien C Hobby. Trophy Dash - #97 Dawn Tomas Heat: #10 — George Ryland Main: #77 —Gord Klassen | me ~ 3:00 p.m, B Hobby a Heat: #114 — Ed Hess Main: #55 — Wes Patterson C Hobby Heat: #55 —Debby Reinhardt’ 1 Main: #97 — Dawn Tomas A Street , , Heat: #776 — John Cloakey woo, Main: #351 — Rick Meyer B Street ; Heat: #024 — Fraser Sutherland Main: #351 — Len McArthur C Street : Heat: #024 — Cheryl Grace Main: #351 — Len McArthur Memorlat © Sportsman: #69 — Ron Harris Habby: #77 — Gord Klassen Street: #776 — John Cloakey ‘] 3:00 pi 8:00 p.m. "3:00 pm by a ae Greg McDonald 4 . Protected Areas British Columbia is a great place to live or visit. It has some of the most beautiful areas found in the whole world-magnificent mountains, wave-swept shores, ancient forests, quiet lakes, underground caves, and wild rivers, Each of these areas are also home for wild animais.such as butterflies, owls, salmon, frogs and ‘| many others. We want-your park system te have things or places that are special in our province, so that our. highest mountains, our best beaches, our rarest animals or plants, special rock formations and special historic features will be preserved forever. Some places such as Robson Blight rubbing beaches used by Orca's {killer whales) are already protected, but many other special places are no . In order that the B.C, Parks ‘continue to have special places to visit for the future we need to add more “Protectad Areas” to our list of special places, . Every year, millions of visitors come to our parks, some come . from B.C, and others are tourists from across Canada and around the world. All come ta enjoy these special “protected areas” and often return to visit again and again. B.C. Parks In conjunction governments, stakeholders and first nations peoples is In the process of identifying more special places. Whether you come to camp, picnic, play on the beach, ski, hike, or watch wild animals, remember that B.C. parks goal Is to protect mere wild places for you and your children. . _ See you In the park. , bce) LAKELSE LAKE PROVINCIAL Parks) PARK VISITORS PROGRAMS ALL EVENTS ARE FREE» EVERYONE WELCOME ALL EVENING PROGRAMS ARE IN THE AMPHITHEATRE AT THE FURLONG BAY CAMPGROUND UNLESS OTHERWISE POSTED. PARENTS PLEASE ACCOMPANY YOUR CHILDREN 10 THE PROGRAMS Thursday, Auguat 17 “Come Walk with Me" A chance to take @ short walk down the Twin Spruce Trail and see what It Is like to ba @ naturallst, Mset al the Info sign actoss fiom tha Sewage Dump Station. Learn how to identify the diferent trees of the fores! and learn a little bil about the Ite of a tres, Friday, August 16 : “Where the Wild Things Are” Coma for a walk on the Twin Spruce Trail and explora the ancient, diverse, and comp!ax habitat of tha old growth forast. Maat at tha entrance to the Twin Spruca Trail naar the beach. : “Hug a Tree and Survive” This |s 4 safety program if you or your children have , 6Ver baan lost, or might get lost, you should learn how to survive in the woods, Slide prasentation. - Saturday Augusti9 = 10:00. a.m. “Missing Link” Jerry Rangers Dogged Detective. Learn how the Firat Natlons peopla of the frog clan survivad in the forest around tha Lake. 8:00pm “Birds of Prey" These birds ara an important part of the parks all over the province, Free Hot Chocolate, : Sunday August 20 | a “8:00pm, “Walk on tha Ofd Sida" Take a short walk and see the old growth forest from a & diferent Perspective. Meet at tha entrance sign near the Sewage Oump ation. ; a 8:00pm “Protected Areas” Sae what 8.C. parks has In store far us for the future, Slide Show and presentation. Monday August 21 ; wos 8:00pm “Eager Beaver; Natures Engineers” Learn about natures engineers, it's habitat and history. ; FOR MORE INFORMATION ON PROGRAMS PHONE GREG McDONALO 638-9189 _ORTHEPARK OFFICE 798227 . “Meet a Tree” Becoma a beginner botanist and be mora Intimala wilh a tree, Le AUDIO CABINIT LAS API MULTI USE COFFEE TABLE Bhalotatales \\ t “GORAWIRCHEST © ALL CANWOOD FURNITURE IS MANUFACTURED IN KILN DRIED SOLID LODGEPOLE PINE. e THE ENTIRE ERIKA COLLECTION IS SOLID WOOD ALL COMPONENTS (EXCEPT DRAWER | BOTTOMS AND THE OUTSIDE BACKS} ARE SOLID WOOD, WHICH MEANS SOLID VALUE. NO PARTICLE BOARD PLYWOOD, VENEER, TOMER AUDIO ORGANRER MAFLAMAINE OR FOIL FINISHES WILL DO, - © ALLCANWOOD FURNITURE IS FINISHED WITH A CATALYZED LACQUER WHICH PROVIDES AN EXTREMELY DURABLE SURFACE, FOR EXAMPLE A GRAPE JUICE SPILL LEFT ON FOR 24 HOURS WILL HAVE NO EFFECT. © UNIQUE COMPONENT DESIGN ALLOWS YOU'TO CREATE A SYSTEM TO SUITYOUR NEEDS IN ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME... > EVERY PIECE |S DESIGNED WITH YOU IN - > MIND, AESTHETICS, FUNCTION, EASY OF te ASSEMBLY, AND THE LONG TERM INTEGRITY | OF THE FURNITURE ARE MAIN CRITEREA - WHICH WE MUST SATISFY IN EVERY DESIGN, . H E BOOKCASE/HUTCH «22W* © BOCKCASE/HUTCH - 35W.~ CORNER DESK * = 7 1-800-812-1158 —alqay COUNTRYWIDE as FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 638-1158 (since 1963)