B8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 3, 1996 Power walking puts you in the fast lane Score Board Men’s Recreational Hockey Recreational Division December 17 Back Eddy Bullies 6 All Seasons 5 Skeena Hotel Sharks 10 Norm's Auto 5 December 19 Back Eddy Bullies I Precision Builders 4 Norm’s Auto 8 All Seasons 4 December 21 Skeena Hotel Sharks 4 Coast Inn ofthe West 1 TEAM GP W LT GF GAPTS Coast Inn of the West 22 14° 7 1 119 86° 29 Skeena Hotel 22 14 #=~%8 QO 137 112 28 Nortm’s Auto 21 9 9 3 113 112 21 Back Eddy Pub 21 #9 9 3 109 116 21 Precision Builders 22 6 13 #3 100 108 i5 All Seasons 22 5 15 2 89 133° 12 Oldtimers Division December 20 Terrace Timbermen 5 SRD Blues 4 NMI Okies 2 Subway 0 TEAM GP W L “YT GF GAPTS Nth Motor Inn Okies 2315 5S 3 Terrace Timbermen 17 9 S$ 3 64 56 21 SRD Blues 23 6 13 4 «85 103 16 Subway 23 4 13 «6 65 #93 14 Terrace Minor Hockey Juvenile Division Terrace Chrysler 4 Dediluke Surveying = 5 Terrace Chrysler 6 Dediluke Surveying = 2 Midget reps dn Houston Terrace Totem Ford 7 Fraser Lake 3 Terrace Totem Ford 6 Houston 1 Terrace Totem Ford 7 Hazelton 3 Terrace Totem Ford 6 Kitimat 5 Bantam house division Lakelse Logging 2 Heaman Trucking 1 Lakelse Logging 2 Remax Realty 4 Remax 3 Heaman Trucking 3 Remax leads this division with Lakelse Logging a close second. Pee wee house division Rolary 4 Bradford 5 Ken’s Trucking 3 Rotary 2 Skeena Cable 8 Ken’s Trucking 3 Bradford 3 Rotary 4 Bradford 1 Ken’s Trucking 4 Skeena Cable 2 Ken’s Trucking 4 Kinsmen leads the atom house division at the mid-point of the season, Pee wee reps SCI Terrace 12 Prince Rupert 3 SCI Terrace 11 Prince Rupert 0 Atom house division Lazelle Mini-Storage 10 All West Trading 1 All Seasons 7 Driflers 6 All West 13 Wings Travel 3 Centennial Lions 12 Wings Travel 1 Kinsmen 4 Overwaitea 3 Pre-novice division Royal Cdn Legion 1 River Industries 1 Speedee Printers 3 Copperside Foods 3 ‘the intensity matters more {SOP) The lures of pawer walking are plentiful: simplicity, low risk of injury, «a low-impact aerohie werkout, not much instruction required, no health ~ club. membership and no equipment beyond-a good pair of shoes and socks and clothing to keep you dry, = warm and comfurtables °° = That's why North Americans, many of them women, are turning to power walking to baost their health and fitness. Faster and more vigorous than a stroll; but without the exaggerated mation of racewalking, power walking. is’ an intense workout of vigorous striding. It’s the best activity you can do, because you don’t get the injuries of running, Plus, the colder months can be prime time’ ‘for power walking. ‘The rapid, fluid stride of power walking, plus getting outside makes ‘it challenging and exhilarating. HOW TO WALK IT OFF Start with a two-mile walk ona flat landscape. For the first mile, take it easy - this will serve as a warmup. During your second mile, speed up to the quickest pace you can comfortably sustain. Beginaers should start at about 15- to 17-minutes a mile, for 20 to 30 minutes, two to three times a week, alternating days. Gradually build to at least three weekly faster-paced (12- to {5-minute-mile) power walks. When if comes to weight loss, the length of | lime’ spent - walking.-and than how fast you go. So walk as often as you cun and set a pace that you can maintain for an extended # period of at least 45 minutes to an hour. In: terms of cardiovascular benefits, minute mile for 40 minutes, four times weekly, will result in the same benefit as jogging for 30 minutes three times a week, without the high-impact body- pounding that running generates, If you increase your speed from a 15- toa 12-minute mile and walk three miles a day, five days a week, you will burn an “additional 30/680 calories” each year. - ALL THE RIGHT MOVES . For proper walking form, keep your head up, with chin parallel to the ground, but not protruding. Correct head pasition will help the rest of your body fall inte proper alignment. Shoulders should “be~ back and down, but telaxed. Bend your arms at about-a 90-degree angle at the elbow, your hands closed in.a loose fist, then ~ swing your arms back and forward smoothly and at waist Ievel as you move them back and forth in synchrony with your legs. Bring your fist only. as far back as your hip. The midsection is the engine of fitness walking. Gently contract abdominal muscles to support back muscles. and: keep the buttocks tucked in. Rotate hips slightly to help feet — land close to an imaginiry center line stretching in- front of your body, as if - you are walking on a tightrope. Leg motion should be smooth and natural, swinging forward, then pulling ‘vigorously backward after your heel hits the ground. Your stride should be comfortable. Your heel hits -firsi, rolling toward your toes. For’ a more powerful stride, keep toes up and push off with them. THE RAPID STRIDE of power walking, plus getting NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY INTEGRATED ELECTRICITY PLAN THE APPLICATION ~The British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority (“B.C.Hydro”) has filed with the Commission its Integrated Electricity Plan (“IEP”) and supporting Appendices, A public hearing into the IEP is set down for Monday, ~ February 19; 1996 at 8:30 a.m. in the Commission's Hearing Room, 6th Floor, 900 Howe Street; Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2N3. PUBLIC INSPECTION OF THE [EP The IEP ond supporting material are available for inspection at the following locations: British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority Head Office: 333 Dunsmuir Strect, Vancouver, B.C. District Offices: All Districts Offices in its service territory. Copies of the IEP and supporting material are also available for inspection at the office of the British Columbia Utilities Commission, 6th Floor, 900 Howe Strect, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z2N3. , INTERVENTIONS Intervenors who wish copies of the IEP and other . " information are urged to register with the Commission and B.C.Hydro as soon as possible. Intervenors and interested parties are to advise the Commission Secretary of their intention to participate in the procesdings no later than January 5, 1996. INFORMATION REQUESTS Initial Information Requests sent to B,C.Hydro by January 12, 1996 shall be responded to by B.C. Hydro before January 26, 1996, SUBMISSIONS BY INTERVENORS Written evidence and submissions from Intervenors is required to be filed, one copy each, with the Commission Secretary and B.C.Hydro, by February $, 1996, PARTICIPANT FUNDING All parties intending to apply for Participant Funding must first register with the Commission and obtain the guidelines for participant funding. All parties must then file a budget by January 5, 1996 consistent with the Commission's Rate Sheet as outlined in Order - No. G-117-93, CLARIFICATION Persons intending to participate in the hearing, and who are uncertain as to the manner in which to proceed; may contact Mr. Robert J. Pellatt, Commission Secretary or Ms. Deborah Emes,.Mahager, Strategic Services; by telephone at,660-4.700,,05-BC. Toll Free: 14800-663-_ - 1385, or in writing to the above address or by fax at 660-1192. The Commission can also be reached on the Goverment Electronic Mail System (‘GEMS") and on the Internet at bey v.be.ca; . By Order Robert J. Pellatt Commission Secretary outside even when it’s chilly, makes this a challenging, i walking a 13- to 17- serobically-rewarding activity, Denton ag Your Word ad will appear in Y Terrace Standard ¥ Kitimat Northern Sentinel. VY Smithers Interior News Y Houston Today ¥ Vanderhoot Express ¥ Prince George Free Press v Ft. St. James Caledonia Courier wees Y Burns Lake Lakes District News “ yn? One have ih 8 hows Hor 4 weale Vv Merritt Herald v 100 Mile Free Press v Barriere Yellowhead Star ¥ Shuswap Market ¥ Salmon Arm Observer Revelstoke Times/Review wv Quesnel Carboo Observe V Clearwater North Thompson Journal v Bridge River - Lillooet News V Ashcroft - Cache Creek Journal V Prince George Free Press V Williams Lake Tribune V Kamloops This week ae SE Bc eR plac age SRG DLT RES 1-(604) | 638-7283 TERRACE. STANDARD deabehlaopeboe tt asses