20 Terrace Review — Wednesday, November 5, 1986 Local entertainers : present stage play Young Dracula Oh no! The Vampire. Sybil, played by Laura Tupper, reacts to one of the most famous creatures of the night, Dracula, played by Doug Roszmann, tafe Hey! What's going on back there? After a rehearsal, the cast of Young Dracula appears on the stairs at the REM Lee Theatre for a different kind of performance. The cast members are (In approximate order of appearance): malds, Susan Mehs, Margaret Dodd and Jenny Hope; Bill, Jim Enriquez; Joan, Leanne Saline; Raymond, David Welsmiller; Rona, Rhiannon George; Melinda, Pam Kerr; Jerry, Mare Smith (missing from Photo); Lillian, Joanne Greening; Moana, Gloria Nichols; Werewolf, Tony Ruksys; Dracula, Doug Roazmann; Sybil, Laura Tupper; Frau Wie- nerschnitzel, Lorna Morton; and Kelth, Joey Zucchiatti. ——— gy eget This performer was part of a production which was held at Terrace's REM Lee. Theatre recently. The show featured the Canadian IIlu- sionist, Murray Hatfleld and tafents such as the famous ventriloquist, Don Bryan. Health care facility just cannot cope with the referral demands and community Police report by Carrie Olson On Wednesday, Oct. 29 at approximately 6 p.m. a single vehicle ac- cident occurred 10 kilometers east of Ter- race. The automobile carry- ing two occupants plunged 12 feet into the Skeena River’ killing 36-year-old Terrace resi- dent Diane Josephine Johnson. James Alan Arm- strong of Terrace was lucky to get out alive and was taken to Mills Memorial Hospital with undetermined injuries. Terrace RCMF said the cause of the accident is still under investiga- tion. Audience entertained at REM Lee The audience was captivated by a recent performance In the REM Lee Theatre. A Cana- dian Illusionist and several other talented performers appeared at the theatre to make frowns disappear. Daniele Berquist photo CONCerNsS OUTIINEC mimes trom paze 2 expectations for treat- ment services for children... The Mental Health Centre is con- sidered ‘‘THE”’ treat- ment resource for children and adolescents and yet we do not have the staffing capabilities nor the residential resource capabilities to offer even minimum ser- vice.”’ Andre Klingner, a Ter- race psychologist and in- structor at Northwest Community College, . is the present director for the Terrace Mental Health Centre. In an in- terview Klingner recently stated that the situation has improved somewhat since Herriot’s report. He pointed out that the Terrace staff are spend- ing less of their valuable time travelling due to the addition of a sub-office in Stewart and the hiring of two new. staff members based in Smithers. Klingner also said the establishment of Victoria since then, Her- riot’s report identifies | a regional head office in Prince George has been helpful in communi- cating the centre’s con- cerns to Victoria. Premier Bill Vander Zaim, he added, prom- ised Terrace a regional facility for the mentally disabled during a stop here in the October elec- tion campaign; no specific information was given at that time, and Klingner said no further action has been taken by jor mental health prob- number of referrals for | people experiencing problems due. to unemployment has been don’t believe the employ- ment situation has im- pears that people are just becoming numb.” School soccer ends | The high school junior soccer season came to an | end on the Oct. 25 weekend when Kitimat hosted Prince Rupert and beat their guests 2-0 to capture the northwest zone title. Skeena of Terrace cancelled out of this series due to a lack of players. Meanwhile, the final mini-tournament for senior high school soccer took place at Terrace. The Caledonia boys started with a 1-0 win over{ Prince Rupert on a goal by Balbir Mann. Jimmy | Mantel was in goal for the shutout. In the next game, Prince Rupert downed Kitimat 1-0. The third game saw Kitimat outscore Caledonia 2-1. Adam Ford scored the Terrace goal. a te cee unemployment as a ma- lem in the Northwest, | but Klingner said the } declining this year. ‘‘I proved,’ he said. ‘‘It ap- f Doug Roszmann demonstrates the = power of Dracula. The Dracula part ts m that of an older, eccentric character who always makes himself look big- ger than he Is. Philip Musselman photos Boy, Is this place strange! David Weismiller, Rhiannon George and Joanne Greening play the roles of three teenagers who came to Dracula's castle with their friends. The poor students seem destined to have the night of their lives In the mysterious castle. Show goes on TERRACE — The Terrace Little Theatre produc- tions of Young Dracula are to take place this Friday, Nov. 7 and Saturday, Nov. 8. The play will be shown three times, one on Friday at 8 p.m. and twice on Saturday at 2 p.m, and 8 p.m. Tickets are available at Carter’s Jewellers and Sight and Sound. The play has been in rehearsal for over a month and is sure to delight audiences, Revenue from the productions goes toward the renovation of the Ter- race Little Theatre. The organization is very pleased to present the play with the help of the Terrace Theatre Alive Society and the Terrace Community Band. Marilyn Kerr, producer of Young Dracula which Is spon- sored by the Terrace Little Theatre with the cooperation of the Terrace Theatre Alive Society and the Terrace Com: munity Band, welcomes one and ail to “a play for the whole family”. Tickets for Young Dracula are available at Sight and Sound and Carter's Jewellers. The play will be held on Nov. 7 and 8 at the REM Lee Theatre.