BO Terrace Review — Wednesday, August 29, 1990

Students finish Games proj

Northem B.C. Winter Games
student workers wound up their
summer employment last week by
making parking signs for the 29
Winter Games venues, During their
eight weeks of employment, the
eight students and supervisor Sara
Rauter have also sought local
homes in which to billet athletes
during the Games to be held in
February.

Rauter reports that, as of Friday,
they had commitments from 248
homes to billet 585 athletes from
~ age 13 to 18 and nine athletes over

the age of 18 in four homes. This

is approximately what they
expected to achieve, so they

reached their billeting goal and did

more than expected by making

signs for the different venues and
ihe opening and closing Games
ceremonies. They developed a new
concept of colour coding the eight

_ northern regions and corresponding
signs. They also sewed "pinnies"
to identify first aid attendants at
the Games sites.

Rauter expressed thanks to the
residents of Terrace, on behalf of
the summer siudents, for their
support of the Northern B.C. Win-
ter Games. She advises prospective
billeters, "The athletes aren’t look-
ing for anything fancy, just simple
accommodation and food. They
need a place to park sleeping bags,
and spaghetti (to eat) would be
fine. And if you’re on a bus route,
or near a school, billets can find

NORTHERN B.C. WINTER GAMES SUMMER STUDENTS went full tilt
week, they made up venue signs to designate the locations of the 29 sports represente

ae

until their last day of employment on Friday. Last
din the Games to be held in Terrace

February 1,2 and 3, They also made directional signs to direct participants and spectators to the many venues.

their own transportation." She
encourages families and indivi-
duals who have not yet volunteered
their time or homes to do so by
contacting the Winter Games
office at 635-1991.

The Northern B.C. Winter Games

organizing committee now has a
display booth in the Skeena Mall
where local residents can obtain
information or sign up to volunteer
time or resources to the effort.

THE TERRACE NORTHERN B.C. WINTER GAMES’ FIRST SPONSOR, All-West Glass owner
Doug Peters, presents a $2,000 cheque to Games president Glen Thomsen. All-West Glass will
sponsor volleyball, one of the 29 sports being offered at the 1991 Northern B.C. Winter Games to

be held in February in Terrace. P

to the Games."

eters says, "We're happy to participate and we're looking forward

Mann, Kreigl win
court tournament

Fran Mann and Richard
Krieg] emerged as the main
winners at the weekend’s an-
nual Terrace closed tennis tour-
nament. Mann beat Erna
Motschling 6-2, 6-4 in ladies
‘A’ final, while Krieg] was do-
ing likewise to Dean Boucher
1-6, 6-4, 7-6,

In the ‘B’ singles it was
Hester Flewin over Karen Ap-
pleton 7-6, 3-6, 6-1 in the final.
The men’s ‘B’ side was a
round-robin, with Guy Kiland

beating out Dave Cater on a
4-0 mark to a 3-1 record.

In men’s doubles, Chuck Cey
and Dave Cater teamed over
Kriegl and Swarn Mann. For
the ladies, Nancy Condon
paired with Fran Mann to
knock off Dee Jenion and
Hester Flewin.

In mixed, Doug and Diane
Cey downed Kelly Gingles and
Karen Appleton in ‘B’. Swarn
and Fran Mann won ‘A’
mixed.

tilizer will be
playing fields

{_ month.

| Gl? School District #88
: (Terrace)
NOTICE

Beginning in May and ending
in October, 1990, grass fer-

and Thornhill
during the first week of each

applied to all
in the Terrace
area schools