students for. music festival — : Dozens of Terrace - ‘piano tudents. got an opportunity last Northwest ‘Music Festival with: "Rogers. UBC::: faculty. of. ‘music; was rought ‘to Terrace for. two days Academy. of. the: _ Performing workshop sessions, Rogers said his trip north gives the students a than their teachers and gives him yery. receptive, I've heard some ery talented people here, with a “gratifying: variety of repertoire. I os . heard some pieces Ihadn’t heard before.” _ - The workshops are’ group ex- t0-10 students in each ‘session. : They : serve several purposes. “It heir. festival... pieces. . The : tudents get input from someone thers,”’. “He noted that the ‘workshops : performers to try out their pieces “in front ofan audience, a dif- erent situation from practice ‘sessions. ; he chance to play before a large. audience, Rogers ‘said, is ne of the primary. benefits of ‘the -music festival: wn Performances. ‘Unfortunately, “that’s | not ‘prefers the role.of workshop * Music ‘Festival! is less than two thousa away; with more than’ a reekend to fine-tune their per-. ormance pieces for: the Pacific: ‘the: arrival in: town ‘of Robert mi : ~Rogers, a piano teacher i in the the Pacific. Northwest: Arts: In an interview between | Sear chance. to get some constructive - a Criticism ‘from someone other pts “pupils. who. have a broad Tange . OF ‘accomplishments, qo oa: Sits @. refreshing contrast,’? | e said. “All the students are rcises, with Rogers taking four _ gives: ‘them a: chance to try out: other’ than’ their ‘teachers, they lay.in front of their peers, and: : they. learn ‘from listening “to ia At the last Public Works: Committee. meeting, | Laurent: ¢ also ‘an. Opportunity for. the | ; re ‘The . _students are able to give. a public | performance, they get to hear thers perform, and they learn . O-:recognize the quality of their lways ‘reflected ‘in. the marks hey get;’” he added, saying that | ader.to that of adjudicator. hy eel that Tcan inake amore con- . tructive, contribution by. doing : ; nr as a result, they will be receiving Ny “a letter” of recognition: from: Poy ess Mayor: Jack Talstra. the - "Nhe. Muks-kum-ol: Housing: pemeere a Society bégan about two years § z ago with: the purchase of the 22-'f. Jo unit Ghet Muks-kum-ol on Tet---. oe rault St, and 20 houses located | throughout the community, An. § . other five homes valued at about “4. "| $400,000". -were. purchased dast. 9: “year: and in August.’Of 1988 JF. Sandhill Construction, of Kiti-, aa he mat: Was awarded. a contract. to# : build : “another. 10,° valued ‘at a $795,000 . ‘including * consiruc- ,, ton, ‘land acquisition, coplane. | “es and. interior ‘finishing.-As a: “result, the society has 57 low- ff rues). the: pacific aoe other group ¢ of F students at : ved, and ~Rogers.. listened... refully-as the first-one rolled - ndothly: through ‘Mendelsohn’s: oti Without faded a ‘iftek 4 een? These Nwcc Business ‘Administrative students placed sec-. ‘ondi in the-16-team field attending the B.C. Colleges’ Business Education competition in Vancouver last weekend. Each _ _ team was . responsible | for the operation of a computer - ~ simulated airline. company and was required to establish a corporate mission, functional objectives, plan strategies for reaching their goals, and then operate their airline on a fast. . paced, computer generated quarterly schedule. Pictured _ above (from left) are Maggie Klassen, Debbie Russell, ” Raylene Vendittelli and Lael McKeown. Missing from the pic- ture is the team’s coach, Business Administrative i instructor . Cathay Sousa. "Any items iost in the Terrace. ‘city council “committee. shuf- fle’? will be subject to recovery | ‘in the future. Alderman Darryl - Laurent was appointed: ‘aS COM: - imittee ‘‘whip’” last.-December and he i is beginning to: get organ- outlined his objective of keeping track of every.matter referred to if it hasn’t ‘been acted on within eight weeks. - He explained the item. would then be moved to the Committee of: the Whole ‘to see: what. ‘the problem i is: - -} Laurent ‘is ‘absd the ‘chatting “ of.-the. Policies: ‘and. Priorities _ Committee ‘and: reported tava Committee of the Whole meet- ing that he wanted to see more. - attention paid to setting goals™ committee and “red-flagging” it and objectives, along with per- formance’ ‘cvaluations on those Housing society gets city recognition ~ | . “Outstanding, > ‘This is how Terrace alderman Darryl Laur- . ent described housing being pro- vided by the Muks-kum-ol ‘Housing. Society after his visit to ‘some: of the homes’. presently - under construction, = “They should be congratula: ’ ted for the excellent fiousing ,. “ they're: providing,’ he: told city the community.. Muks-kum-ol consultant Danny Sheridan. says athe society is now working -to- wards meeting non-Native needs through ‘a B.C.- Housing pro-. gram in. which. assistance is available to low income wage ‘conduct - Departments get directives goals and objectives, This result- ed. in a set of resolutions that. will help city administration to set annual objectives: and: keep . them on track during the year. required. to: ‘establish’. annual goals and objectives which will - | -be reviewed by council: no. later than: the first of February each: _ year.” Also, each department. head will have their own set of goals: and objectives approved | by the administrator by the end Of February.: And there are-also provisions for keeping the whole thing on | - track.’ The administrator is re- ~ quired to review department ac- tivity on-a bi-monthly basis and performance — evalua- tions on each. department head ‘every year. And council will evaluate the administrator’s per-. formance every year based on his success with carrying out the goals and Objectives approved earners through rent subsidies. ‘ by council earlier i in the year. council earlier ‘this month.. And as cost Native housing units avail- able in Terrace today, 9 “And the society: continues to °. work towards meeting ‘the de-.§ ~ woe re | ind fo bo low income housing ia ’ j Sake tit otsh te ata netateemet oe commen nightly CATCH. |THE ACTION “Tt “Visit ‘the. Northern Motor Inn, for | entertainment. Come to - where the ACTION is. . 3008 Hwy. 16 East ears | a ' The city administrator i is now. » ETAL ~ ee RSs + i Metal ———— SSS i! - mat ¥ ‘saAN Ras rel SS i I ie. 7 ] SPECIAL?... Try a classified ad in SIDNEY -SICAMOUS SALMON ARM... and 87 more B.C. newspapers. All for just $159. 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