Moe Three Terrace snowmobilers were no worse for the wear after spending a cold night on Thorn- hill Mountain last week. Terrace RCMP report that Andrew McKenna, Steve Bienvenu and Gerald Pomerleau, all in their mid-twenties, went for an even- ing run up the mountain but lost their way, became bogged down in soft snow and had to spend the night outdoors. . McKenna said the mountain is a nice spot for an evening run, with a view of both Terrace and Kitimat that is popular among local snowmobilers. He said there is easy access from Old Lakelse Lake Road and several nature trails offering a variety of vantage points. According to McKenna, they were on top of the mountain about 8 p.m. heading for a lake near the first of two transmis- sion towers. But they ran into trouble when their machines kept working their way down the mountain due to the soft snow until they finally lost the trail. “There’s a cabin there, and a trail that goes around and brings you out to the lake,’’ explained McKenna. ‘“‘That’s where we were headed,but we went too far down (the mountain). The snow was too soft and it had sort of drifted over the trails and we just got too far down in the valley.’’ - McKenna said the three pulled and heaved but were unable to move their machines back up the slope and they decided to stay where they were until daylight. “We couldn’t get our ma- chines back out and we didn’t know which way to go so we just stayed overnight,’’ said McKen- na. ‘‘We didn’t panic,”’ he add- ed. ‘‘We just stopped. We didn’t want to go anywhere because we weren’t sure where we were. We though we were quite a few miles back in from the cabin.” McKenna said they were wet and cold by this time but they were prepared for an emergency and were dressed for the cold. He said they managed to light a fire and kept warm by moving. around it but ran out of wood after about four or five hours. The trio then retraced their trail up the mountain with their snowmobiles as far as they A | DS continued from page 1 ing treatment of injuries and spills that involve bodily fluids and disposal of articles soiled by those spills. Additional pro- cedures noted are part of general hygiene practice. ‘Employees diagnosed as hav- ing AIDS will be assessed on an individual case basis by the Superintendent of Schools, the Medical Health Officer and the employee’s physician. Employ- ees who elect to take sick leave will have access to sick leave, long term disability and medical benefits specified in their collec- tive agreement. -To protect confidentiality the information will only be cor. veyed to those who “need to know’’, and the school board will not be informed regarding either students or employees who have AIDS or test positive ‘for HIV (Human Immunodefi- ciency Virus). ard see what it's all about, The Toastmasters Club meets on the first and third Tuesday of eve _month at Galedonia Sr. Secondary School, room 3, at 7:30 On. Drop t4 2 Terrace Review — Wednesday, January 20, 1988 Snowmobilers okay = after cold night out [ could, then walked about a mile to the cabin. He said they arriv- ed at the cabin at about four or five in the morning and spent the [iam rest of the night there. *” RCMP Constable Christopher - Scott said they received a report that the three men had left Ter- ‘race at about 6 p.m. and were expected back about 10 p.m. but never returned. Scott said they found their truck that evening, and when it was still there at 8 a.m. the next morning they called in a search party through the Provincial Emergency Program. He said that Terrace Search and Rescue, local avalanche technicians and the Skeena Valley Snowmobilers Club responded to the call and a search was underway by 9:15 a.m. They found the trio at 10:20 a.m. A meeting of project RAFT (Responsible Action for Teens) held last week draw a group of about 390 local peopie In- terested in becoming Involved In the org avallable buildings for a youth center, and give the project a new name. anization. Plans were lald to establish new committees, investigate - RAFT restructured, revitalized A meeting of RAFT (Respon- sible Action for Teens) volun- teers last Wednesday attracted more than 30 people who organ- ized committees and discussed volunteer expectations, facilities and a new name for the group. ; . by Tod Strachan RAFT Chairperson Patricia Williams said volunteers were told that three or. four buildings are available for the project and they are currently being assessed for cost and location. She also said the group discussed the pro- ject’s name and intend to makea decision at their next meeting and change the name to some- thing like “‘The Terrace Youth Centre’’.. Williams said officers were elected at the meeting. Helping her in her new position as Chairperson and Publicity Co- ordinator will be Vice Chair- person Cheryl Nelson, Secretary Betty Ruksys and Treasurer Kathy Gracion. New Commit- tees include Activity Program- ming, with Carol Marcellin, Sherry Bisset and Marcy Watkins; the Building Commit- tee, including equipment and - maintenance — Chris Dale and Fric Valdez; Fund Raising — Student cases will be examin- ed individually by the same type . of assessment team, and stu-. dents testing positive for HIV will be encouraged. to. remain in the school system unless other health factors intervene. With regard to education, the school district is offering the Family Life Education program, intends to make school facilities and AIDS-related resource ma- terial available to parents and home-school groups, and.will at- tempt to update its policies, regulations and prevention mea- sures to keep up with ongoing research. ; Seniors — continued from page 1 is also in charge of the knitting and crocheting for the annual Bazaar, organizes the Cribbage Night held during fall and winter months, and works one day a . week serving lunches in the Cen- tre. Brent Fowlie, Gloria Kuiper and Cheryl Stubbs; Volunteer Coor- dinators — Chery! Nelson, Rose Stevenson and Pat Williams; Constitution and Policy — Paul Williams, Eric Valdez and Ewen Harvie; and the Telephone Committee with Carol Marcellin, Marilyn Vanstone and Mary-Anne McDermott. “Another thing we: accom- plished at the meeting was that we got to know each other and share our feelings and spirit about this thing,’? said Wil- liams. “And it’s an organized’ body now instead of all kinds of people that want to do some- if : thing, and everybody feels good that we’re going ahead.’”’ Williams said that the volun- teers also talked about personal expectations, or, ‘‘What the project expects from us.”’ She explained, ‘‘We want to have the idea in the project that we work in the spirit of love, and giving, and sharing — and to at- tain that ideal each one of us should know our own limits and expectations and not give more than we should.’’ i “So after we commit our- selves, if we feel pressured -or feel that some of our life is being robbed, then we want them to TERRACE DINING | GUIDE — re-evaluate their commitment — and maybe cut back or withdraw from the project. We want peo- . ple to be responsible to their commitment.”” Williams said their next meeting will be on Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Public’ Library. ‘‘The meeting is basically the main communica- tion and information center for all the volunteers,’’ she said, ‘‘so if you’re involved; then you should go.’’ pee hy be ek kek tek | Copper Grill at the Terrace Hotel teatures International Dinners tS All you can eat for . rat H Mon.-ltalian Night Thurs.-Indonesian Night Tues.-English Night Fri.-Oriental Night Wed.-Spanish Night Sat,.-Canoda Day | Daily Luncheon & Dinner Buffet $6.75 Sunday Brunch $5.95 1 “ff $4.99 Polly’s Cafe jg, Chinese & Western Cuisine Mon,—Thurs, 10:30 a.m. — midnlght Fri. & Sat. 10:30 a.m. — 1 am, Sunday 12:00 a.m. — 10 p.m. 638-1848 or 638-8034 Fine Dining — In quiet surroundings! 5 p.m. —- 10 p.m. 4620 Lakelse Avenue 638-8141 The~ GOLDEN FLIME Try our Greek Specials Rua a Best Pizza in Town aor FREE DELIVERY FULLY LICENCED fff 4606 Lazelle Ave., 635-7229 - Terrace, B.C. 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