Students’ stars shine Four students at Skeena Junior Secondary School In Terrace were given special racog- nition for knitting an abundant number of scarves to be placed on small stuffed Kermode Bears for the B.C, Winter Games (BCWG). Connie Araujo made 47 scarves, Ilda Soares knitted 47 scarves, Adina Hall finished 37 scarves and Sherri Pennun made 25, Marylin Davies sald the scarves were knitted on the students’ own time and will be put on small stuffed Kermode Bears which will be located in the rooms of Invited guests such as polltl: clans and corporate sponsors during the B. G. Winter Games celebration in Terrace Feb. 27 to March 2. Province of B.C. divided into zones In order to ensure that all B.C. Games will in- clude participants from every part of the pro- vince, the province has been divided into eight zones. The major centers in each zone are: _ Zone 1 (Kootenays) — Castlegar, Cranbrook, Creston, Fernie, Golden, ‘Grand Forks, Kimber- Pool party Athletes attending the B.C. Winter Games will have some ‘‘off-duty’’ functions to take in, if they so wish. One item is the pool party at the Ter- race swimming pool on Feb. 28 from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m, The theme for this fun night is Hawaiian, and everyone is asked to dress ac- cordingly. Arts and Crafts The Kermode Friend- ship Society, plus Arts and Crafts people in the area, will have a major display and sale of nu- merous crafts at 4606 Lakelse Avenue during the games, The building is located beside the Bank of Nova Scotia, ley, Nelson, Rossland and Trail. Zone 2 (Thompson- Okanagan) — Ashcroft, Armstrong, Enderby, Kamloops, Kelowna, Lillooet, Merritt, Osoyoos, Oliver, Peachland, Penticton, Revelstoke, Salmon Arm, Summerland and Vernon. Zone 3 (Fraser Valley) Abbotsford, Chilliwack, Coquitlam, — Hope, Langley, Maple Ridge, Matsqui, Mis- sion, Pitt Meadows, Port Coquitlam, Port Moody, Surrey and White Rock. Zone 4 (Fraser River- Delta) Burnaby, Delta, New Westminster and Richmond. Zone § (Vancouver- Squamish) — Gibsons, North Vancouver, Se- chelt, Squamish, Van- couver and West Van- couver. Zone 6 (Vancouver Island-Central Coast) — Campbell River, Comox, Courtenay, Duncan, Es- quimalt, Ladysmith, Nanaimo, North Co- wichan, Ocean Falls, Oak Bay, Port Alberni, Port Hardy, Powell River, Saanich, Sidney and Victoria. Zone 7 (Northwest) — Burns Lake, Cassiar, Houston, Kitimat, Masset, Port Clements, Prince Rupert, Smithers, Stewart, Terrace and Vanderhoof. Zone 8 (Cariboo- Northeast) Bella Coola, Dawson Creek, Fort Nelson, Fort St. John, Hudson Hope, Prince George, Quesnel and Williams Lake. Terrace Review — Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 WG9 directions Athletes at the B.C. Winter Games in Terrace Feb. 27 to March 2 need only remember the color assigned to their sport to facilitate transportation to and from venues and accommodations. After operating a number of summer and winter games over the years, organizers out of Victoria formulated this color plan. Here’s how it works. Each sport has a designated color, and each school where athletes are billeted has the same color. An ex- ample is wrestlers who are dark pink, Parkside Elementary school is the dark pink school where they'll be billeted. The wrestlers will perform at E.T, Kenney school, but this is a different color for billeting athletes (light orange for boys speedskating and alpine skiing.} Confused? Okay, how about curl- ‘ing! The curling color is dark purple, and dark -purple is the color assigned to Skeena junior--high school for accommiodation. This means they billet at Skeena, but curl in the curling rink. Accommodation sites In many cases, athletes perform their sport in the same building where they're billeted, like gymnastics at Skeena and karate at Uplands. In most cases, each sport has its own bus where athletes ride from accommodation site to game site and vice versa. The buses are all color- coded as well. It means that if you’re finished performing at a venue other than your billet location and needa ride back, go outside and find the bus with your color-code. The driver will take you right back to the accommodation spot. Of course if you prefer to go to your meal site, then the driver will take you there instead. Meal ompetitors get color-coded sites are assigned for dif- ferent sports and really have nothing to do with the color-code, except that you must eat at your site and not any of the other sites. The meal sites are Veritas school, North- west Community Col- lege, and the arena at Kitimat where some sports are held. Meals are obtained at the Kitimat Legion. By the way, you can’t change accommodation and meal sites. You go where you're assigned, period. On the scene Cultural events by Daniele Berquist TERRACE — In charge of cultural and special © events is. volunteer Barbara Kenney. I’m really excited about. the. games, and we’ve all been working on it for so long...it’s ex- citing, said Kenney. Part of her respon- sibility surrounding the games involves organiz- ing events such as a pool party for the athletes featuring a Hawaiian theme, a teen dance, arts and crafts sale featuring local craft people, photographs and video Hostess costumes Terrace residents Donna Dagostinl (left), Bobble Phillips and Marilyn Anderson show oft the costumes to be worn by hostesses during the B.C. Winter Games Feb. 27 « March 2. Barbara Kenney displaying the native culture from the Ker- mode Friendship Society plus a concert featuring Laurie Thain. Hostesses provide help during games From the opening ‘ceremonies through until the departure of the last participant, Games host- esses will be a familiar sight in their bright Toronto Dominion Bank green jackets. They wil] be in atten- dance at every event, prepared to aid par- ticipants, spectators and guests. Games hostesses are ready to help you by providing information and assistance making your enjoyment of the Games more complete. The hospitality com- mittee is responsible for ensuring a warm wel- come to Terrace to all in- vited guests and VIP's at such functions as main receptions and the hos- pitality lounge.