A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 2, 1996 Jackpine lots plan STOP Press Arena decision nears A COMMITTEE investigating options for a privately built second sheet of ice is expected to reach a conclusion this week, The group has met with two developers - Edmonton-based Community Facilities Development Inc., and Vancouver-based R.G. Properties. sais to make them more comparable, “We're trying to make it so it’s 4 real appes to apples comparison,” explained committee member and city councillor David Hull. He said the proposals are now being arranged so that the city would be responsible for subsidizing youth ice time, but adult users would pay whatever rate is set out by the developer. The committee ~ which includes regional district directors, city staff and second sheet proponents — will recommend whether or not to proceed, and if so, with which developer. Final negotiations with the developer would then be turned aver to the city of Terrace. Hull said the group has not yet reached the point of dismissing the idea. “It still looks like there’s promise,” he said. If itdoes go ahead, he said, both proponents-envi- sion a six-month construction schedule that could allow the new wrena to be built and operating in time for the 1997-1998 skating season. The private-public partnership idea is the latest plan to get a second sheet of ice built after ‘a referendum on the question of spending taxpayers’ money to build the rink failed late last year. Air B.C. defends prices REPRESENTATIVES from Air BC met with Regional District directors on Friday to discuss the per- ception thal Terrace residents are paying exorbitant air- fares and receiving poor service from airlines, RD chairperson Joanne Monaghan told the repre- semtalives that fares were too high and that food service was offen missing from Terrace flights, But Laureen Davies, Air BC vice president of com- mercial services said that comparable flights in Ontario actually cost an average of 10-15 per cent more than those out of Terrace. However, Davies did concede that meal service on her airline has deteriorated. She said that Air BC will review its meal services, especially to markets like ‘Terrace, where flights are frequently delayed or re- routed. ; a, Lo Davies also told the group that Air BC’s jet service to Terrace will return when their jet comes back from being serviced. Fisherman drowns A 15-YEAR-OLD youth is the second fisherman in recent weeks to drown after his chest waders filled with water. New Hazelton RCMP said Matthew Kelly, 15, of Surrey was swept away by in the waters of the Kispiox River, where he was fishing with members of his family. The youth was entering the river by crossing along some rocks when he slipped and fell in. His chest wad- ers filled with water and the boy was pulled away by the current. He was found a short time later near a log jam by fumnily members. Attempts to resuscitate him failed. Police are reminding the public about the dangers of fishing with chest waders in fast flowing rivers, Extra precautions, including a life preserver, should be used. The committee has been adjusting the (wo propo- oT CORRAVUEE | +) FOPPERS | ( Terrace Crime Stoppers are asking your assis- tance in solving the armed robbery of an elderly Terrace man while in his home at 4455 Park ave., Terrace B.C., at approximately 1:53 pm on Sept 17, 1996. The investigation has revealed that an unknown male entered the residence, surprising ihe victim in his own house. The culprit grabbed the victim, and proceeded to force him to the ground at knife point. The victim was then bound as the house was ran- sacked, the culprit leaving by the rear door with an undisclosed amaunt of money. The assailant is described as: a native male, 6'0" in height, 35 years of age, medium length dark hair, clean shaven, with a wide face and wide nose, At the time of the incident he was seen wearing: a white jacket and pants, heavy black work boots, a red tuque, and a brown kerchief or bandana cov- ering his face. if you know the identity of the parson(s} respon- sible for this home invasion and armed robbery, Crime Stoppers would like to hear from you. Crime Stoppers offers a cash reward of up to $1.000.00 for information leading to an arrest and charges being laid against an individual in this or other unsolved crime. If you have any information call Crime Stoppers at 635-Tips that's 635-8477. Callers will not be required to reveal their identity nor testify in court. Call 635-TIPS debated by district AJACKPINE landowner who wants to take his property out of the Agricultural Land Reserve will find out later this month if the Regional District supports his bid. Rene Frigerio owns an 18 hectare. pro- perty in Jackpine Flats, which ts mostly zoned for agriculture. Frigerio has applied to have a chunk of that land taken out of the ALR to eventually subdivide it into eight pruperties, each .81 hectares in size. At a meeling of the RD’s planning committeé, Frigerio’s. “agent, Dediluke, of Dediluke Land Surveying, tald the commitice that the properly should be taken out of the reserve. “This is not agricultural land, [f you plowed it; you’d need a blacksmith every 10 metres because it’s so rocky,” he said. “This area should not be ALR land. The applicant has gone to a lot of time and expense to prove that.” Dediluke pointed out that Frigerio had hired « professional agrologist, Pee David” in soils, who found the soil to be unsuitable for agriculture. But committee members had other concerns, “You have to consider that it is not only agricultural potential that we look at,” said district planner Ted Petlegrino. “But also future development; roads, sewage disposal and what the public in the area wants to see for the area. All of these are intertwined,” Pellegrino recommended that Frigerio’s bid nat be supported at this time — but that he could re-apply after the adoption of the area’s official community plan. But Dediluke said that the OCP has tak- en far too long. ; “] think it’s unfair for the people in the area to be asked to wait for development,” he said. At Dediluke’s request, the committce decided to review the application further before making a recommendation to the RD later this month. Lana vigil planned | IT’S BEEN one year since the dissappearance of 19-year-old Lana Derrick and police are no closer to solving the case. A candlelight vigil is being planned for Sunday, : Oct. 6 at 6 p.m. in George | Little Memorial Park to mark | the anniversary of the young : college student. After one year, nearly 250 tips and thousands of hours of investigating the Gl case, RCMP are down to about 30 active lips on the file. One new angle they’re working on is trying to find Derrick’s camera. Shortly before her dissap- pearance, she had purchased a Pentax water-resistant zoom camera model WP9O. | The camera has never been found and police are hoping any film inside it could provide a clue. On Oct, 6, 1995, Derrick left Houston, B.C.; where she 7pm. was taking classes al Northwest” Community College. She and a male compan: Lana Derrick ion stopped at her parents home 43 km east of Terrace and then drove on to Terrace where Derrick was dropped off at a friend's home around Derrick then went to Gigi’s nightclub at the Terrace Inn and was seen outside the hotel at closing time. *- AL3:30 a.m. she called at a friend's: house’ near ‘the. Terrace Inn asking for $30. Police say that was the last wey confirmed sighting. Another witness may have seen Derrick getting out of and back into a vehicle around 4:30 a.m. at the Thornhill PetroCanada sta- lion. The vehicle was described as a late 80s model four-door, possibly dark blue or grey in colour. That sighting led to a hypnosis session and the pro- duction of two composite drawings, which police have since concluded aren’t relev- ant to Derrick’s dissappearance, Derrick is described as a five-foot-seven,.150-Ib native female with dark shoulder- length hair, brown eyes and glasses. She was wearing black jeans a green sweatshirt and running shoes. Police are asking anyone with information that may assist in the case to come forward. The Derrick family has offered a- reward of $10,000 for anyone who provides information leading to the conviction of anyone respon- sible for her dissappearance. aopbbeg Une Lote eel ee Kermode Park Home Sales James W, Radelet -RADELET & COMPANY Barristers & Solicitars Tax Law’ Trusts: Corporate & Commercial 1330 - 1075 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C, V6E 3C9 Phone: 604-689-0878 Fax: 604-699-1386 Now selling brand new S.R.I. Manufacturing Homes completely set up in local park, close to schools. Starting at $60,000 Phone: 635-5350 | For appointment please call: 635 a Professional, Reliable, House Cleaning and Yard § ervices” ; we work hard so you don't baue to,. FA RMS LTD For quality fresh eggs produced right here in the Northwest, you just can’t get any fresher! Terrace, B.C. Ph: 638-0777 oe & & ‘Htlliy CTY Y acm CHOICE Just Arrived! For the dog in your life, a selection of Fall & Winter coats, sweaters & rain gear in a variety of sizes starting at $8.95. 4450 C Greig Ave. Terrace, B.C. Ph: 638-0929 Meyegget Cost $575.00 | Phone 638-1831 to. nl Box 22, mo | IMPROVING ‘Terrace, B,C, Major Credit Cards YOUR Accepted ree ee “ t Your ionaton is Pp ALAC FE AGAINST arjorie Par HW KILER © SUNDAY-;. - MONDAY: .. TUESDAY: WEDNESDAY.” THURSDAY. ‘FRIDAY. SATURDAY: | Your In Memoriam gift is a iasting tribute. Please send { — 9 3 - A 5 ‘| your donation to the address above, along with the name Terace ite | Big Soke &Big| an asso and address and the name and address of the next-of- Kermode =} Terrace “iheatte | Sus fear |e Friendshi Peak eaa bd | PAGES kin, for an acknowledgement card. Sotily aymnasics an Povey iia Search & Reseue 7 F Order of Canadian Trumpet /Brass eset, | Nor’ | Frerouy | ge, | —fo!fioe | ema. | Maséuce & Elementary Woodwind School Hockey Society | Swim Club snttPovty ce be Stating Ch Lessons 1 ee Benevolent 8 1 9 ‘ G i 7 Bob Butchart Caledonia Terrace Kermode Terrase one Parapegi Asstt im - Pa Sr, Sec. Minor Friendship Blueback Terrace Nisga’a Tribal Gan. Parents rr ‘“ School Hockey Sacialy | Swim Club | ani-Poverty | CourciTevace | — "seo " Wietrace | Terrace Skating Club 638 8025 20 21 22 23 24 Dnt 26 A member of TIME ] Thonn prac jeermade _smaiiscn | eahor | Tsinttt | teesusecm t, ar inor tiendship Shames Mtn. | Terrace 4 Nisoa’a TH Ki School ! Baseball Sociely sh. ch. tniteaty en ins aS i Response First Aid Services steers | Terace | K'an | Tena | yal, a0. Offering. . Jr, See, Minor House Volunteer | Terrace Anil. “WCB Level 3 School Hackay Society Bureau Poverty ' First Aid Course. Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6715 | October 1, 1996 © Thurs., Fri. Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. TV. MONITORS 4410 Legion, Terrace Family Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon SMOKE REMOVAL Last Wednesday of the month Is DOUBLE BINGO AISLE CONCESSION 635-2411 “New Record ROAD CONDITIONS Summer is here with It's Increase traffic. Please be on the lookout for our i im crews undertaking works such as patching, mowing and brushing, M bridgework and crack sealing. Obey all signs and flagpersons and have a @ mB safe summer, TO REPORT ROAD HAZARDS, CALL 1-800-665-5051. a CONSTRUCTION SERVICES a ‘a vSi Ao id Maintenance Contractor ‘For the latest: ‘Terrace! forecast and. up to ‘date: weather Spieitioie: cand the. marine weather: in: the: Douglas € Channel call oo ‘22.