B10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 2, 2002 Located at Northwest Communily College 5331 McConnell Avenue On “the Bench” in Terrace Telephone: (250) 638-5457 TO ALL RESIDENTS “Please have your dog leashed or fenced-in away _ from your mail boxes on I Wednesdays ond Saturdays so your newspaper corrier can deliver your paper, 7 a.m- 10 p.m. Monday - Saturday Noon - 6 p.m. - Sundays "815 Legal Notices _ CALEDONIA BAILIFF SERVICES #3-4554 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, 8.C., Phone 250-635-7649 1998 Ford F150 XLT reg cab 4x4 117,620 km Pe Yru kh. 1998 Chevrole Tracker Axa, 69,734 a i , - x i , CD/Cassatte, 99, m Fitness Centre features: NBS. 1999 Ford Windstar A/C CD/ « Walleybal « Squash Court « Filness Room » Racquetball ane bar features: Fair Trade « Coffees « Lattes « Mochas » Cappuccino Yamaha Electronic Picno Industriel Microwave and Cash Register For appointment lo view, please contact aur office. TERRACE Ultimate Club members and a few extras show the spirit of the game — and some good old fashioned fun- is really what matters when it comes to playing the fast-paced team sport. Disc throwers take aim at high action Vernon tourney Contributed FOR the fourth year in a row, the Terrace Ultimate Frisbee Club (TUC) put together a team to travel to Vernon for some high- flying, disc-catching, ac- tion-packed thrills and spills. Gumboots were tempor- arily replaced with cleats and sandals, and rain jack- ets with sunscreen. Led once again by caplains Richard Klein and Dan Kovacs, the squad prepared to take on teams from ali over western Canada and the U.S., including teams from as far away as Saskatche- wan and Idaho at the Ver- non Ultimate High Fest tournament. Southern B.C. was well represented, but once again it was up to Terrace to represent the North. This year Terrace play- ers combined forces with some former TUC mem- bers, Dan and Cailin Ko- vacs, who now live in Cranbrook. Drawing on previous years’ experience the TUC put the other teams to the test — using heavier and older players to its advant- age, Day one saw the north- erners play four games, the first against Shazaam, a highly rated team from Calgary — it was the most challenging of all the games played and was the only loss of the day. The second game was against a U.S. team called Wasabi which was, like its name, hot, It was a tight game which ended in a 14- 12 overtime victory for TUC. Full Frontal Unity were next up. This team was awe- some when it came to de- monstrating the amount of fun and antics such as on- field costumes, sang sing- ing and post-game laughs that come as part of the spirit of the game — an im- portant mandate in ulti- mate. Led by former Terrace resident Mike Urbanowski, team members sported lovely skirts and kilts. When teased about his skirt, Urbanowski freely played without it - de- monstrating his team’s namesake. Terrace managed to take the this one too, in a fun, spirit-filled game. Next up was Kelowna’s Yam. It was a bit of a struggle at the beginning and the game was quite close. Once again, what tipped the scales in TUC’s favour was definitely superior age and weight. The Terrace team man- aged to outlast Yam in the heat of their awn Okana- gan sun. While team. Yam only drove from Kelowna, they must have underestimated the amount of gas needed to beat a team that had al- teady travelled over 1,500 kilometres. The game belonged en- tirely to TUC with a score of 13-7. Sept. 22 saw TUC pit- ted against the home team, Hogopogo. After many long rallies, the time ran out on the game, and Hogopogo were ahead. Being gracious guests, the TUC let the hometow- ners win that one in an ef- fort to gain a repeat invite’ next year. The game of the tourna- ment came against the Bisbee Fritches. Being a consolation game, TUC decided to maximize its fun and put on an all-girl line for points. The Fritches responded . with a line of women | four. freakishly tall and hairy. which included skirt-wearers whose gen- ders were in fact question- able. But that was okay since TUC had no volunteers to — check under those skirts. It was a fun and good-spiri- ted game to end the tour- nament with. The B pool, in which TUC played, was won by a team from Nelson called Hot Box which TUC did not pet a chance. to meet on the field. Tournament participants credit the players at home who couldn’t make the trip to Vernon for getting them primed for the event. They were also impres- sed with the large number of former Terrace residents who came to the tourna- ment to cheer on the northern crew. Though the Vernon tourney is the highlight of the season, ultimate’s not over yet. Play goes each Monday and Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. beside the Cale- donia tennis courts. The season continues into October and starts again in the spring. New members and spectators ate always welcome. @s OOOSSOSa sant Hooke, Ay tow en gr de % Terrace Minor Hockey Association ANNUAL PARENTS MEETING 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, October 16, 2002 at the Happy Gang Centre the first few * NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Wednesday, October 16, 2002, at the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine offices, at 300 — 4545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, BC commencing at 7:30 pm io receive representation from all persons who deem their interests to be affected by the proposed bylaw: Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine Skeena Valley Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 493, 2002 in general terms, ihe purpose of the proposed bylaw is to rezone land described as Portion of District Lot 4773, Range 5, Coast District, Except Plan 6891 and 2019, from the Rural 1 (R1) Zone to the Rural Resort (RC) Zone. The rezoning is required to address a guest ladge development The intent of the Rural Resort (RC) Zone is to allow in a rural setting, the development of a small-scale destination resort with integrated facilities to accommodate and serve the recreational pursuits of tourists interested in outdoor activities. The land subject to rezoning is tocated adjacent to Highway 16 East near the rural area of Dorreen as indicate on the sketch. The public hearing on Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 493, 2002, is to be held by Directors Bob Cooper, Les Watmough and Rich McDaniel as delegates of the Regional District Board. A copy of the Board resolution making the delegation and a copy of the proposed bylaw may be inspected at the office of the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine, 300-4545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, BC between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday, except statutory holidays. Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine Phone: (250) 615-6100 1-800-463-3208 AREA SUBJECT TO REZONING The Terrace Standard is 2 Fi Reduce Garbage! PITCH-IN CANADA’S Resource Library to find out how! “www.pitch-in.ca - Land Act NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR A DISPOSITION OF CROWN LAND Take notice that Graham Alr Limited of Telegraph Creek, B.C., occupation aircraft charter company, intends to make application to tha Land and Water British Columbla_ inc., LWBC, Skeena Region, Land Management Office, for a Grown Grant for the purposes of a Commarcial Floatplane Base situated on Crown Land located at Sawmill Lake, Cassiar District. The proposed land is deemed to be raguired for a Gommercial Floatplane Base. The Lands file number for this application is File 6406647. Written comments concerning thls application should be directed to the senior land officer at Land and Water British Columbia Inc., Skeena Region, 3rd Floor, 3726 Alfred Avenue, Box 5000, Smithers, B.C., Vou 2No. Comments will be raceived by. LWBC until November 2, 2002. LWEC may not be able to consider cammants racalved alter this date. Be advised that any response to this advertisemant will be cansidarad part of the public record, For Information contact the FO! Advisor at Land and Water British Columbla inc., Regional Office. “Land anid Water. @1 British Columbia Inc. —: = “Aarmratdl te smart Buh kbs ue * ae . i www.terracestandard.com Check out our site or cail 638-7283 for advertising information All parents are encouraged to attend! SILI IDL IL LISSS SSA SILAS AIS. | | ‘TERRACE: bbe EEAEEEEE STAND, ARD OUR SPONSORS « OFFICE HOURS & DEADLINES The office is open FOR THE NW INVITATIONAL GYMKHANA tf Monday to Friday for E! who helped maked it such a BIG SUCCES receipt of in ALL-WEST GLASS MISTY RIVER TACKLE SHOP AUNT MARTHA’S B&B&B NEID ENFERPRISES BACK EDDY PUB NORTHERN HORSE SUPPLY advertisements, letters to the editor and contributed articles. rm BC HYDRO NORTHWEST FUELS a CALEDONIA SECONDAY MONDAY - ON-SIGHT EMBROIDERY a“ SCHOOL PIZZA RUT CANADIAN TIRE “t COCA-COLA DISTRIBUTORS FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. SAAN STORES SAFEWAY ff OSs 5:00 P.M. 3210 CLINTON STREET, TERRACE, B.C. vac 5R2 638-7283 Fax 638-8432 SHIRLEY KIMERY SHOPPER’S DRUG MART KONDOLA'S FURNITURE « LINDSAY'S SIGHT & SOUND SUPERIOR LINEN TERRACE GM Sa LONG'S LOGGING McNAB, MORRIS, TERRACE TOYOTA df DEVELOPMENT LTD. WILLIAMS MOVING & STORAGE Bee MARK & KAREN HALVORSON ZELLERS