Is that your question? - We offer lots of delicious answers BEEF | OR NOT TO BEEF Choice Top Sirloin | Lobster Ravioli Filet “Creole” Chicken “Parmigiana” T-Bone Steak — Curried Jumbo Shrimp eh, 513.95 your choice Ask about our Banquet Facilities! We coter in our downstairs location from 60 - 160 people. MUSIC AND LARGE DANCE FLOOR A SPECIAL FEATURE! Make reservations now for Valentine's Day. For more information and reservations call: 635-9161 a me ay & noariae dun Restaurant 7 The friendliest “Inn” town! “BI ~. Make our place “Your Place” to enjoy an a’ Se evening of intimate dining and reasonable prices! — Interiors Ltd. Exterior and interior paints Armstrong flooring * Harding carpets Sunworthy wallpaper ‘All the supplies you need” 4610 Lazelle Ave. 635-6600 THIS WEEKS PUZZLE ANSWER AGROSS 1 Am. statesman 5 Bistro 8 Prop 12 Fr. river 13 Meadow barley 14 Story 15 Sheep sound 17 Sufficient. postic 18 Carpet 19 tals 21 Blame 24 Beam 25 Streaky 26 Spore 27 Batter 30 Total 31 Baable 32 Istand. Fr. . 93 Goll mound 34 Stop | ; 2 Ge Blue evastates : 38 Typeof thief DOWN 39 Glove - 1 Wall materiat 41 Winkrapidly 2 Gypsy word lor paper 42 He was. 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One o Terrace Review — Wednesday, January 31, 1990 B13 fic Northwest Music Festival were tuning up f them was an all-day affair in Knox United Church run by a professional brass quintet from Washington. Year ago — vontinued from page B12 reported 1988 to be a good year in terms. of minor capital pro- jects and equipment acquisi- tions. Asummary detailed about . $350,000 in expenditures with most of the money coming from the province and - regional district; but donations of $5,300 from the Hospital Auxiliary and $7,060 from the Masonic Order’s Keystone of Life Foun- dation went a long way to help as well. The largest projects were a $125,023 monitoring system for intensive care and a $40,839 call system for nurses. Still on their wish list, though, was a replacement X-ray and fluoroscopy unit and nuclear medicine equipment totalling almost $900,000. For ProLife and ProChoice advocates it was a year of mixed emotions. A year ago this week a ProLife protest centered on the Emerson Medical Clinic and The Medical Clinic to mark the first anniversary of the Supreme Court of Canada decision which ruled the then-existing abortion law invalid.. Peaks 20th In sports, the Peaks Gym- nastics Club marked their 20th . ‘anniversary a year ago this. week during an open house. at the Thornhill Community Centre. The club was formed in 1969 by Clarence Michiel Elementary principal Les Orr, Alcan employee John Simons and Simons’ wife Ellen, a teacher for the mentally handicapped. The Peaks’ dream last year was a gym of their own, and during the open house it was pointed out just how close that dream was. They had a model of a pro- posed gymnasium complex on - display and were waiting for the Wind, rain and snow January 1989 shattered the precipitation record for the month by a wide margin. The total precipitation to the last day of the month was 391.6 milli- meters that fell in 1968. Most of this fell in.the form of snow and resulted in a calamitous series of avalanches that cut off communities to the north and — resulted in one death at Telegraph Creek. There was a series of 27 slides in Bear Pass near Stewart and two gigantic slides, one 30 meters deep, in Ningunsaw Pass near Bob Quinn Lake. Fresh food supplies were being trucked into the Dease Lake area from Whitehorse. Another slide west of Terrace closed Hwy. 16 for 17 hours. The only death caused by the avalanches occurred in Telegraph Creek when anelderly — woman ignored warnings to ‘evacuate her mountainside home. She was later buried in a slide. The Ministry of Highways said this was the most severe avalanche cycle to hit the north- west since 1970. — B.C. Hydro also reported problems as a result of the weather. According to Terrace hydro manager Don Parminter the Nass Valley was the hardest hit. Heavy snow loads and high winds knocked down power lines serving New Aiyansh, Can- yon City, Greenville and Kin- colith and as soon as they were repaired the weather caused a second major power outage. There were only brief inter- ruptions to hydro service in the Terrace area, though, said Par- minter. Alzh ej mer’s — continued frompageB11 A waitress may serve an elder- ly or middle-aged customer who has difficulty deciding just what they want. A sales clerk may serve someone who has difficul- ty sorting out the correct bills and coins to pay for their pur- chase. You may meet an elderly person on the street who seems disoriented, confused, or eccen- tric. These people could be Alzheimer sufferers and in need of a little extra help. You may need to take an extra bit of time to show that you understand and you care. You may find it more expedient to offer direction rather than a choice. More -beneficial to help sort out the change rather than show them the door. If they appear lost, you may find a great deal of satisfaction in helping them find city to come:up with a pieceofs their sway,.even if it takes: a. land. In sports activity, the Blue- backs Swim Club placed second in the Eurocan Invitational swim ‘meet in Kitimat a year ago this week, Kitimat won the meet and Prince Rupert and Masset plac- ed third and fourth, The Northern B.C.” Winter ‘Games were about to begin in Prince Rupert and at Simon Fraser University Michelle Hen- dry was adding to her fame. SFU coach Allison McNeill be- lieved her team just might be headed for the national college finals in Kansas City and gave due credit (o the achievements of Hendry in their quest for the . honer. phone call to the RCMP to find out if the person has been reported missing. Employers too, need to be aware. An aging employee doesn’t begin doing a bad job because it’s fun. A little support might be far more productive than saying, ‘I don’t think you” ‘can, handle this job any longer. -You’ve go to go.’” Assistance in finding medical help may be what’s needed. Or perhaps a talk with members of the employee’s family might be in order. -H the employee is a caregiver to an Alzheimer sufferer, the employer should be aware of that fact. As can be seen from Bill’s story, the caregiver can use a great deal of understanding. If they show up on the job looking tired, short-tempered or perhaps a little forgetful themselves, the strain of caring may be the cause. Helping find the right kind of assistance could make the difference and get a good employee back on the job. Friends as well should under- stand more about the disease. That long-time friend who seems. to be more unfriendly: every. — day... the once-active friend - who doesn’t seem to do anything or go anywhere any more — this may be a friend. in need of help. A friend more than willing to ac- cept all the help they can get. Perhaps if you were to drop by, you would discover ways of showing just how good a friend you can be. And caregivers: -themselves should be more aware, There’s a support group'in Terrace, and talking to others who share the same, frustrations: and concerns might help. You may have soid your mother’s home.or found it necessary to put her in a home because you can no longer cope. Perhaps you feel guilty because. your own family has been dis- placed. You don’t have to shoulder this weight alone. If you want more information on Alzheimer’s disease phone Gillian Campbell at 635-3381 or 638-8177. Until a cure for this disease is found, awareness and understanding for its victims are the only weapons we have.