| 4 Terrace Review — Wednesday, August 5, 1987 Terrace physiotherapist _ leaves town to u TERRACE — Tom Nenninger, former proprictor of Kermode Physiotherapy, will be moving to Edmonton to further his studies after eight years of prac- tising in Terrace. ‘ Nenninger said he has enjoyed his stay in the community and - found Terrace friendly and re- ‘warding. ; _ “There really is a lot to do here,’’? Nenninger commented, “there’s fishing, camping, hik- ing, watersports, and so much more.” Nenninger studied for four ‘years in university before achiev- | community” he Memiill, a member of the Terrace Children’ 's Festival Committea,recently ~ Invited parents to volunteer their time to help make the annual Terrace festival a big success. This year's event will take place on August 16... Make a Day Trip t “Lakelse Lake” Northern Motor Inn A guide to Terrace's night life — - the “who where and - when” for entertainment. Outstanding Entertainment nightly! pgrade © ing a Bachelor of Science degree in Physiotherapy. He entered ' the field to help people and to provide a qualified and responsi- ble service to patients. He ‘said he finds his career exciting, fast- paced and ever-expanding. Kermode Physiotherapy is now under the direction of Mar-. garet Dediluke, former program director and physiotherapist at. the Terrace Child Development Centre. “I’m glad to see that Kermode -Physiotherapy will: continue operating after I’ve left,’’ Nenninger said. During his stay in Terrace Nenninger has actively been in- volved with the Seventh Day Ad- ventist Church and has been the president and vice-president of the local chapter of the Cana- ‘dian Physiotherapy Association. He has also participated as a concerned individual in non- smoking and stress control pro- grams with the church. A recent ‘bon voyage’ party for Nenninger was organized by Kermode Physiotherapy em- ployee Karen Lee. The gathering featured about 30 to 40 friends and totally surprised Nenninger. “TI guess, a big part of Terrace I will miss is the friendliness.and community spirit that I have. seen throughout the recent years,’’ Nenninger commented, **In larger places like Edmonton, a friendly ‘hi’ could result in a person saying, ‘Who are you?’”’ ‘Nenninger admits _ that, al- | “though his relatives are in "Ed . Monton, he and his family are "going to miss Terrace. ‘It was nice to be able to grow with the ‘The area has tenacity and spirit. ” The. STORK Is the stork about to visit you? ‘music, . crafts, tree planting ... the an-. ‘Nenninger said, — ‘place Aug. 16 from 1 p.m. to 4 P.m, in George Little Memorial REPORT Norihem Drugs pharmacist Anthony Rage racently presented seven- ear-o! Randy Prinz with a “Mountain Master” mountain bike as part of an wyearokd Battery promotion. Prinz plans to lend the bike to his brother until he Is big enough to ride it. Children’ Ss festival does | it all — for TERRACE — Face painting, bubble blowing, story telling, sign language,: arts, nual Terrace Children’s Festival ‘is again offering a long list of events and activities to educate, fascinate and stimulate kids. This year’s festival will take Let everyone know about the happy event. by having it printed in the Terrace Review. Forms are available at the hospital, — . seem to be enough free. Park, and , as in previous years, the entire affair is staffed and organized by volunteers and ev- -erything is: ‘free from the enter- tainment to complimentary pop- ‘The. organizers are an ambi- tious group, ar? there never volunteers. To get involved, call Vicki at 638-0270 or Laura at 635-7352. FLOWERS. A A CARTES Membar of AFS Wire Sorvice Vogel - - John and ‘Sandra (nee Hansen) happily an-— nounce the birth of their first child, Alexander Paul, on July. 16, 1987 at 9:15 a.m., weighing 7 Ibs. 10 ozs. Proud grand- parents are Dennis and Lynne Hansen of Kamloops, B.C. and Bertha Vogel of Terrace, B. Ge e 24-hour Phone he (604)635-4080 {a Skeena Mall