} i i i INSIDE COMMUNITY EVENTS B2 Fit Hae ot | Pals 8 Around Town Congrats students THE PACIFIC Northwest Music Festival con- gratulates ail the performers who attended the Provincial Music Festival competition in Vic- toria May 25-28., They are: Caitlin Keenan, piano; Ambur Braid, voice; Relana Manji, jun- ior speech arts; Sara Pereira, intermediate speech arts; Kristine Michiel, dance, Angela Beaupre, dance, Jocl Carson, dance, Giselle Liu, dance, Kelly Grainger, dance, Jessica South- gate, dance. A special congratulations goes out ‘ot Hans Scidemann for winning bis dance calegory. You all did a wonderful job of - representing our Pacific Northwest Music Festi- val, UNBC graduates TWELVE TERRACE students graduated from the University of Northern British Columbia at the university’s annual Convocation Ceremony May 28. The graduates from Terrace are: Gaylé Ap- pleton, community Health Msc, Margaret Mis- keily, Community Health MSc, Frank McMul- len, Social Work, MSW, Kelli Stedham, BA Gencral, Margaret Favela, Accounting BCOMM, Erik Hermes, Accounting BCOMM, Bryn White, Environmental Studies, BA, Chris- tine Sharples, Geography BA, Rebecca Bravi, Biology BSc, Kim Hewgill, Forestry BSc, Shawn Munson, Forestry BSc, Miguel Viveiros, Forestry, BSc. UBC grads MORE THAN 5,500 students received aca- demic degrees from UBC last month, Grads from Terrace included: Arthur Azak, BEduca- tion, Lena Griffin, BEducation, Peter Russell Nice, Master of Education, Thomas MacKenzie, BMusic, Suzannah Vande Velde, Bryan Crampton, BSc, Norman Dreger, BSc, Anil Deol,. BSc Pharmacy, Erin Parr, BSc Forestry, Rose: Lenser, MD doctor of medicine, Laura. Bennett, Msc Occupational Hygiene, Peter Reimer, MSc Bioresource Enginecring. UVic grads STUDENTS FROM Terrace who received graduate. and undergraduate degrees, diplomas and certificates are: Penny Anguish, Master of nursing, William Henderson, diploma in Public Sector Management, Kirsten Holkestad, BA, Natasha Phelan, BComm, Glenys George, BFine arts, Shojto Scruton, BFine Arts, Michelle Audet, BSc, Brenda Aguiar, BSc nurs- ing. St. Andrews Presbyterian College graduates TERRACE RESIDENT Jason Dorling gradu- ated with a BA in psychology from St, Andrews Presbyterian College May 8. A private, four- year, liberal arts and sciences colicge, St. . Andrews has students from 40 states and 30 countries, The 600-acre campus in Laurinburg, North Carolina is built around its own lake and was designed barricr-fee. St. Andrews offers internships and experiential learing. Students may participate in study-abroad programs in such locales as italy, china and Ecuador. Rosswood Farmers’ market open THE ROSSWOOD Farmers’ market is open every Sunday, rain or shine, from 12-4 p.m. from June 6th to Sept. 5. Vendors sclt crafis, preserves, jewelry, baking, livestack, elc. New features this year in- clude kid’s petting zoo, funny photo booth, barter board, and weekly special surprises. New vendors always welcome. For more info, all Renita at 6£5-6291 evenings. Free Net lessons THE TERRACE Public library offers free In- terme! lessons. Lessons are one-on-one and are an - hour-long, Available evenings and weekends. Call the library to book a lesson 638- 8177, Play it safe DON’T BECOME a drowning statistic, urges the Canadian Red Cross, - While the Skeena River is receding, local resi- dents should still be thinking of water safety, When people get too close to a river bank thal has been eroded by quickly lowing water it can collapse, dumping people into the water, Parents should also be aware of their chil- dren’s wherabouts. The presence of an adult is an important factor in the prevention of drown: ing incidents amoung children. In 1997, 90 per cent of children aged one to four who drowned were alone or accompanled only by a minor al the time of the incident. -For more information about waler safety con tact the Tezrace Aquatic Centre. The Terrace Standard, Wednesclay, June 23 1999 - BI SECTION B ALEX HAMILTON 638-7283 BMusic, . ROYAL CANADIAN Air Cadets stand at ease at their annual review June 12 at the Cadet Hall at the Terrace-Kitimat airport, WARRANT OFFICER Second Class Jason Broome won four awards at the Air Cadet's Annual Review. Thank You Clarence Michiel places third THE CLARENCE Michicl Elementary School Division 1 Odys- sey of the Mind team competed at the Provin- cial Tournament in West Vancouver this April. There were 15 teams in this Division, and we placed third. This was an excellent Showing for a first time team! Without the generous supporl of our sponsors we would not have becn able to travel to Van- couver. The team would like to thank all the generous businesses who helped pay forourtrip, Thank you also to Bill Gook, principal of Clarence Michiel, for his support. You made my job as coach a lot easice: Sincerely, Christine Crawford, 1 Adopted trees make Terrace beautiful LORI LINSTROM crosses her fingers in hope that the nine new memorial trees ‘ planted along Park Avenue won't” be destroyed by vandals. Lasl. year, several of the tees, Linstrom planted as part of the Greater Terrace Beautification . © Society’s Adopt A Tree Project were suapped int half by late-night hooligans. ‘But now I'm. the only one still here, so I * thought Pd do this to remember them.”? The nite: new “European Hornbeam saplings, many of which were’ purchased by - local residents to remember | loved’ ones, “are tow. -pro- lected by {ron tree guards, made students at Northwest Community College. . fruit trees and lilac trees.” "moved here in 1952, Her fa- fthem.’’ said. ‘'It looks so nice,”” Cadets reviewed NOT MANY 17-year-alds can say they’re interested in keeping their black boots shiny, collars starched and pants perlectly creased, But that’s what makes Jason’ Broome unique. As a member of the Royal Cana-' dian Ait Cadet Squadson 747, he cnjoys keeping his uniform flawless. Once a week, Broome and 56 yother youlhs gather at the Cadet Hall’‘at the Terrace-Kilimat airport to practice drills and [carn about the military. ‘ “It’s fan,’? Broome said of his five years as a cadet. He said he’s stuck with cadets when most of his friends dropped out years ago be- cause it keeps him busy. Asa drill sergeant, it’s his job to teach an eight person drill team a number of syn- chronized marches. “IT get them into shape drill-wise and teach them discipline,’’ he said. He emphasized that he doesn’t order people around — he asks people to’ do things. ‘‘As long as you're nice and don’t boss them around, they'll Listen to you and you'll get things accomplished,’’ he said. “You don’t have to pull rank.” All of his bard work ‘paid off this year. His drill team won first place in the elght man competition in Prince George. Ai the 747 Unicorn Royal Canadian Air - Cadet Squadron's annual review June 12, Broome also won four awards: best at- Each sapling is identified with a plaque noting who adopted ihe tree and who it is dedicated to. Alice Gellner adopted one of the trees, which is located in front of the medical clinic, in. memory of her mother Geargette Skoglund. “She was a big gar- dener,’’ Gellner said. ‘‘Our home was surrounded by Gellner’s parents were Terrace = pioneers = who ther, she said, built the hot- springs along Hwy 37. “But sow I’m the only one still here, so 1 thought I'd do this to remember Local Hildegard Inselberg has dedicated her tree to her lale husband Alex J. In- selberg, Her sapling is located in front of the Evangelical Free Church, which her husband designed. . “T think its just beautiful to pit trees up here,” she and commanding officer award, petites. os “When he graduates from Caledonia next’ Alica Galiner has adopted a tree located on Park Av- enue in memory of her mother, Georgette Skoglund. tendance (he never missed a weekly meet- ing), cadet of the year, NCO of the year, Broome admits that joining the cadets has changed his life. “T used to be a little wild,”’ he said, des- cribing how he used to hang out at the pool hall. “T wasn’t really doing well at school and now ] do,’* he added. Plus, he’s thinking of joining the military - year. But, he doesi’t want to fy planes. | “Tm scared of heights!” he said. Ke urges olher people to check out cadets for themselves, And he offered new recruits some advice: ‘Tf you listen and do what the officers say, you can move up fast — it’s easy!” Annual Review awards: Commanding Officer Award: WOII J. Broome Esprit De Corp: WOII RB. Jeanson and Sgt. B. Einsfeld Fiying Award: F/Sgt C. Binsfeld Best First Year Cadet: LAC Whecle and LAC Watt Most Improved Cadet: Cpl. J. Ross Best NCO: WOIl J. Broome Outstanding Cadet: WOII J.Broome Best Uniform: F/Sgt. T, Tait Best Atiendance: WOII J. Broome, Sgt. R. Graham, Sgt. B. Einsfeld and Cpl. J. Ross.