\ LARA ROLDO, senior student travel counsellor at the Terrace Travel InfoCentre poses with her mother, lole (pronounced YOLAE). Mrs. Roldo was Lara’s early inspiration to learn languages - by the dozen, Lara? > i ee NeEeWeS . by Robert Q. Smith General Manager SUMMERTIME VISITORS. When friends or relatives come to Terrace this sum- mer, tell them about the super Bed & Breakfast Package at the new Terrace Inn. Reserve a room and they get.a complimentary Full Breakfast plus the free use of the Terrace Aquatic Centre — with two swim- ming pools, a dry Nordic sauna, whirlpool, weight room _and Finnish steam sauna. Also, every guest gets a Bonus Coupon Book packed with valuable discount vouchers for Terrace stores, shops and attractions. The place to stay in Terrace is the new Terrace Inn. GOLF PACKAGE Stay with us on our Golf Package Plan and for only $38 per person, per night (based on double occupancy), you get a room for one night and 18 holes of golf (Green Fees) at Skeena Valley Golf and Country Club. And, you also receive our other bonus features including a Free Breakfast and Bonus Coupon Book. Call and reserve a Golf Package for yourself or a visitor. SPORT FISHING The Terrace Inn offers a Fresh Water Trophy Fishing Package with Northwest Fishing Guides. One to Four- Day Packages are available starting at $199 per person, twin accommodation. This includes 8 hours fishing with Northwest Fishing Guides, transportation from hotel and back, fishing boat and tackle, box lunch, modern room accommodation, a full breakfast, pass to Terrace Aquatic Centre, and Bonus Coupon Book. Call and ask us to send you our Sport Fishing brochure. 4551 Grelg Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone: 635-6630 Fax: 635-2788 TOLL FREE: 1-800-663-8156 Who is... by Betty Barton Lara Roldo is the vivacious and outgoing senior student travel counsellor at the Terrace Travel InfoCentre. This is Lara’s second summer doing a job she considers "the best job in Terrace". And she says, "Bobbie Phillips is an excel- lent person to work for - the best boss anybody could have!" Lara has already basically committed herself to next summer at the Travel InfoCentre, as well. Lara feels her position as senior travel counsellor links up with exactly what she wants to do. And. it’s given her insights into all sorts of people and career opportunities. She says "It’s the people that make this job so great." Lara and her co- workers Kiera Sundberg and Selena Tank enjoy socializing with tourists and locals who drop in looking for information on their travels, Lara recently met an Aus- iralian couple who were so enthu- siastic about the service they received at the InfoCentre that they came back after a trip to Stewart to share their adventures. Lara Forestry Terrace Inm ‘committee named — The City of Terrace has nam- ed a Forestry Committee to council. The Committee’s membership was announced during the July 3 meeting of council. Mayor Jack Talstra said, “‘The forestry industry in Ter- race is an economic main stay. Now more than ever a public committee is needed to advise council on the issues facing the industry and as a result the City of Terrace. On behalf of coun- cil, ] want to thank the members of the committee for allowing their name to stand and we look forward to their input in the months to come.” The Committee membership is as follows: Rod Arnold, RJA Forestry; Alec’ Bolton, Kitsum- kalum Band; Don Chesley, Skeena Sawmills; Gerry Dodd, Shanott Enterprises; Alec Houlden, Retired; John McMynn, TEAC chairman; Wilfred McKenzie, Kitselas Band; Doug McLeod, Chamber of Commerce; Dan Tuomi, Skeena Cellulose; and Bob Cooper, city council represen- tative. The mandate of the Commit- tee is to meet regularly and discuss both the broader and more specific issues which are facing the forest industry and as a result the City of Terrace. The Committee as necessary will pro- vide recommendations to coun- cil with respect to matters im- pacting the forest industry. The Committee will also deal with items referred to it by council and make recommendations as a result. It is expected the Forest Com- mittee’s first meeting will be . held within the next two weeks. For further information, con- tact Doug Smith, Community Facilitator, 635-6311. ace fy ce aa oce i. Lara Roldo? invited them home for a barbecue and they stayed in the area an extra four days. The tourists send the girls pins, little presents and lots of postcards in appreciation. Lara is going into a third year language program at the University of Victoria and says "this is a great _place to practise my languages. Tourists-feel good when you can say a few words to them in their own language." Lara has quite a selection to choose from. English and Italian are her mother tongues. Lara explains that both her parents aré Italian, Until she went to kind- erparten, she spoke very little English. Thanks to her mother’s foresight and persistence, Lara got a formal education in Italian at home, while she gained a formal education in English at school. Lara feels it’s easier to pick up another language once you’ve got a second one. With that philosophy to live by, Lara Roldo is majoring in Spanish, ‘taking a minor in Italian and also taking French and German, on the side. At UVic, Lara is president of the ‘Ttalian Club. She says they enjoy watching movies, especially Fel- lini, in Italian with English sub- titles for those not totally profi- cient in their second language. They go out for dinners together and occasionally sponsor functions for the school at large. ‘Lara has always been a busy THEIR FAMILY! a fone fae eta rs ee ed TOURISM PROVIDES EMPLOYMENT FOR A WIDE RANGE OF SKILLS... AND FOR ALL AGES! THE ECONOMIC BENEFITS TO . AND EVERY RESIDENT HAS A STAKE IN MAKING THE VISITOR'S STAY ENJOYABLE. BARB BOWEN, GREYHOUND LINES AGENTIN TERRACE, MOVED TO TERRACE WITH HER HUSBAND FOUR YEARS AGO FROM PRINCE GEORGE, BARB LIKESTHE GOOD WEATHER ANDTHE FRIENDLY PEOPLE SHE'S MET... AND SAYSIT’S A GREAT PLACE TO RAISE OUR CITY ARE SIGNIFICANT.. TERRACE & DISTRICT CHAMBER, OF COMIVERCE WITH ASSISTANCE FROM THE CITY OF TERRACE lady. She was really into sports including basketball, volleyball and horseback riding in high school. And she loved to draw and paint. | She finished Grade 11 French in Grade 10, but never really thought about going on in languages. Lara explains that her love for languages evolved out of a trip to Taly with her younger brother, Nino, in 1988. With her already- proficient Italian, Lara delighted in | the discovery of the history, cul- ture and people of their heritage. She had been to visit relatives in 1985, but thinks she just wasn’t old enough to really appreciate the impact of the trip. She vows, "My children will speak Italian." Lara, 21, plans to go back to Europe in 1992 when she’s grad- uated with her BA in languages. © There, she’ll attend the University of Perugia in Italy. All her subjects will be offered in Italian and Lara thinks she'll probably take art history, history and literature. Lara says "My parents are proud that we’re preserving the language and the family history." Upon her return to Canada, prob- ably in early 1993, Lara plans to ‘go back to school for a diploma in teaching English as a second lang- . uage. With her background, work experience and education, Lara feels that many doors will be open to her. She’d love to be a translat- ox, teach English or possibly work for Tourism B.C. Spi Bade boo Leica Oa Men a sear, Pane! Par peomnmna De en eae Pi PE ns es, ate ey a teresa ee Trea ee nese 2 gerne