‘Hikes planned! “Race has new face - . . Contributed . The Terrace Hiking Club has released its calendar of hikes for the early spring season. Anyone’s welcome: to par- ticipate. Most-hikes take place on Sundays. with all trekkers congregating at the library. i in the morning to carpool.’ - Dates for planned trips are: © April 14 one way, great views. We leave at the Village and walk partly - on short and partly in timber on trail. Meet at Terrace library at 10 a.m. and Kitimat cemetary at around 11 a.m. Old longhouse posts and old Indian graveyard on way. Leader: Shannon, 635-4486. : ® April 21: _ Kitselas, north . Side of Skeena. Drive to Usk, cross in carriage, then walk CN track two miles to site of old fortress. Meet at library at 10 a.m. Leader: Shannon, 635-4486. : ® April 28 — Terrace Moun- tain, Three-kilometre hike, some a bit steep. Meet at library at 10 a.m, and bring snack. Leader: Vicki, 635-2935. *® May 4 — Kitselas and Old Copper City. This walk is on north side of CN track, just east of town. It can be a four-mile or six-mile walk one way. See some old orchards, very old Indian graves, some flowers. Pack lunch and meet at library at 10 a.m. Leader: Vicki, 635-2935. eMay 11 — Digby Island/Crippens Cove. A Prince Rupert area hike. Meet at Terrace library at 8:30 a.m. as we have to catch a 10:30 ferry at Prince Rupert (cast $1 each way}, Raingear and boots recommended. Brisk walk in- volved in order to catch return ferry. ; Kitimat ©. shoreline hike. About two miles *” TERRACE —~ Local runners are already hitting the streets in preparation for’ Terrace's ‘an- nual Spring Fun Run slated for May 1B.: ~ But. the northwest event, which i is one of the largest draws ‘onthe . northwest. running . - schedule, is changing Its face, This year, meet the Kermodei . Classic. '- ; Organizers are aiming for 200 Participants this. “year, and: say the event has something for everyone, First there'll be a ‘Junior Jog-a-long"t. at 10 a.m. at Lower Little Park, where local elementary schoo! chikiren can fun run. > Then the Kermodel Classic begins, with the starting line at’ the 4600-block of Lakelse Ave. Entrants will run, walk or jog either the Bive-kflometre, or the: ‘Northwest. race schedule set. The racing season is set and the calendar of events for nor- thwest runners looks like this: * April 14 — Prince Rupert Half-Marathon/Two-person Relay. Start: 1 p.m. at Rupert Civic Centre. ‘@ April 23 — Smithers 5 and 10-km Run. | p.m. at Winterland Sports. Walk, jog or run, * May 11 — Glory Days Run (5 and 10-km walk/run). Start at Prince Rupert's Fairview ter- minal at 10 a.m. * May 18 Kermodel Classic. (1-, 5- and 10-km walk/run). Start 1km at library bandshell 10 a.m., start 5/10-K at noon on 4600-block Lakelse in Terrace. * June 15 — Alcan Half- Marathon ‘(5/10-K and haif- : marathon). Half-marathon start 9 a.m. in Kitimat, 5 and 10-K. start at-10 a.m. * June 16 — Burns Lake Cyruthen (run-bike-run). Open event is 5-km run/30-km cycle/5-km run. Various shorter distances for other age groups. © July 14 — Skeena Valley Triathlon. Various team and in- dividual categories for the nor- thwest’s own swim-cycle-run to be held at Lakelse Lake, * July 28 — King-of-the- Mountain Foot Race. An ap- prox. five-mile race up and down Terrace Mountain. Start at Terrace arena 10 a.m. * August 4 — Riverboat Days Mile Race, Terrace event during heritage celebration, details still being worked out. - © August 16 — Boomtown Biathion (Old -Hazelton run- bike-run), Event is five-km run, 30-km cycle, 5-km run, ¢ August 25 — Smithers Fall Fair 5- and 10-km. Start at Hilltop Inn‘at 9 am. in Smithers. ® October 13 — All Seasons Half-Marathon (Terrace 5-km/10-km/half \ marathon). Noon start for half marathon at NWCC.. Start 1 p.m. for 5/10-km. For more information on any of the events, contact Ed Ansems at 635-4670. Club and the Inn of the West, ‘get involved in a one-kilometre _ kicks off the first event of the ~ running ‘season — the Terrace to Rupert Relay Run. Teams 10-kilometre course, | before teturning to -the. park - for refreshments, .. T-shirts, and =f. Baseball News — . Coaches Clinic — April 27 — Terrace : ‘TERRACE MINOR = “BASEBALL BASEBALL awards, The event is sponsored by the. Skeena Valley Runners’ ‘Meanwhile, this weekend from each club’ start racing from’ here at 6 a.m. ~ Umpires Clinic — April 28 — Terrace’ For further information on attending these clinics please contact: . 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W office, apartment... ‘Del Meahaw, RAW ~"aby’s Hames: Kitten Ashiey Klein Birth: .. .* Ore & Thee eyes a March 18, 1991 at 8:36 am “ “Para: Markus and Laona Klein Ibs. 14 0x, Sex: Female Ayan ‘Kenath Proctor * ”phda & Than ot Birth: March 20, 1994 at 9:52 pm _ Wolgts7 toa 1244 oz, Sex: Mate lona Proctor a Nicole LeBlond ; March 20, 1991 at 8:22 am Randy Watter Miskenack Beth March 22, 1991 at 10:54 pm Bex: Male 7 Ibs. 4 ee Smith ond Prisclia Cartick 2 0 y o Save ARTS WEEK, turda nas 7-233 : ate Grab Bag Dayal schools should be places where people want to be, | where ‘experiences focus on the needs and charzcter- istics of the leamer, where: students are encouraged to understand ‘ihe underlying connections between and ‘among things, and where people can acquire a lifelong appreciation of learning. This desire to make education both responsive and relevant has lod 10 ma- : jor changes in curriculum and assessment. The Intermediate Program, designed for learners in the fourth through eleventh years of school, is based on a vision of education as an integrated part of the Icamers' broader world and personal lives. As much as possible, aclivilics are designed to help students discover meaningful connections between what they lea in school and their understanding of the world. Integrated learning expericnces emphasize the inter- connection between and among all things. Leamers actively participate, and bring significant personal background to the process of learning: prior knowl. edge, insights, perceptions, and understanding. Leaming expericnces are designed to pull together in- formation from a range of subjects, and are often cen- ued around a Powerful issue, idea, or experience. As leastieed move from the Intermediate Program to the Graduation Program, this integration. continues, vd, oa mindied } Bre sR GE ert & ade wire st _—_ Lyle Matleau AS 1 3 4 Loretta Seale — 94 ... Final Dart League “Ron Thy 93 Gregg Halfyard INN 0 4 4 Standings Brian McIntyre — 90 John Taylor TF 0 4 4— Anneite Hiren — 82. ., . . ’ NAME GPW % Neil Nordstrom — 77 Goaltenders’ Averages: Bill Robinson 127 99 (78.0 Annette Hiren 187114 61.0 ‘Ree Hockey Playoff Stats tex foschin cawer AVG Loretta Seale 197118 59.9 Scoring Leaders: ° Gary Se Malcolm Baxter 137 81 59.1 catia ary Schaiz = TT) =5 3.20. tsB Ron Thyr 239138 57.7 Pinyer = Team GA PTS Gerry Lamming NMI 3 3.33 New Programs Help Students ecome Allan Sinclair 152.87. $7.2 Charlle Porter INN 103 13 can peuarault NAR 3 3.33 . Clare Groat I91108 $6.5 = Lance Legouffe INN 3 9 12 ony Pavao INN 4 3.50 Bob Bennett 154 81 $2.6 Bob Dempster INN 3 7 10 RonMarleau AS -4 4.00 Lifelong Learners Anita Ratclf igh oe arg DaryMalet «AS 2 8 10 Woody Miller ==SH 2 5.00 ee eee Kay Munroe . 191 98 51.3 en Brady as ; § ; Errol Mutzke © CS 25.50 “Mos of us share | the common experience of attend: The curriculum of the General Studies componeat of “Joe Botz I : p00 Soper - raduation Program will emphasize the communi- ; Stites sintyre yt a } Frank Van Nes RAW 2-5 7 ~ (48/All Seasons, CS/Convoy Supp. ing’ ‘school. For same, school is a place to remember the G aio an T exile that your > Neil Nordstrom 236117 49.6 JoeSmoley RAW 4 2 6° — -- ly, INN/Innof the West, NAR/Norm’s . fondly, a place where development was nurtured and cation, thinking, and interpersonal skills young Ben Sous 19492 47.4 RobBongat RAW 1 $ 6 Mate he One ne whine verbena values were shaped, For others, school days are best people will need to adapt to the demands and expec- Theresa Dauceite 146 68 46.6 PeterHoy . RAW 3.2. 5 Motor Inn Okies verside Auto. ' tions of our changing world. The program will al- Sally Ryan 217100 46.1. Brent Rogers” AS" 2-3 5° Weanglers, SH/Skeena Hotel, TT/Ter- forgotten; school experiences are recalled as separate tafi ti d is bien froma “Art Lorimer 239102 42.7 Mike Lambert. AS 340-4 - race Timbermen) - from the real world, more stifling than nurturing, fow leamers.to look at issues and proviems Laurel Mcintyre = 136 5S. 40.4 Ring Michaud TT 3.14... 7: eS ; number of perspectives, ;and will continue to empha- Scott Mectigarie “125,30 40.0 Mike Leblond, INN oo To set your team ar league on the The ‘Year’ 2000. initiatives recognize that schoo! size integration of the four curriculum strands: Hu- : Darts Scoring Leaders. Day Fraser _ENN a 2 so, Scorebotrd, jn P af) scores oF stan: has, at times, seemed irrelevant and unresponsive io manities, Sciences, Practical Arts, and Fine Arts, "(umber of scores’ of 00. |. Tim Kelner “NAR °.2°2 4 - dings to the errace Standard office on a ot oF more) ~~ Bob Pesciek” “NMI 2.24 | Lazelle Ave, or phone them in to the individual needs of many students. Central to the . - . _ o Bil Robinson — 159 22a 638-7285, : vn, philosophy ‘of the new programs is the belief that” Assessment and evaluation are pant of the learning process, and focus on what the leamer is able to do. This information is used by teachers and teamers to. make educational decisions, and to guide the instruc- tional program. Information about student perfor- mance is gathered in many ways: observation, confer- ences, self-evaluation, and examination of samples of student work. ~ Assessment takes place on an ongoing basis by the classroom teacher and by students who arc guided in the process of evaluating their own performance. Self-evaluation helps peaple become more indepen- dent learners. Teachers guide children to think about what they have leamed. They help children recognize their accomplishments and identify their karning needs. Children grow to understand the importance of sel(-assessment as a tool for lifelong leaming, ‘and as- sume responsibility for their Teaming and for assess- ing their growth. The world is not made up of individual and separaic: pieces of information, Rather, we are becoming more and more aware of the interconnected, interdependent nature of our world. Our schoot system is changing to reflect this interdependence, and to help our children ‘develop the ability to meet the challenges of aur a bal society. ; Board of Trustees of School, District #88 (Terrace) Mrs.’ E, Cooper, Chairman: ; coe