12 ~ North Shore News - Sunday. March 26. 2090

~
NEWS photos Catherine fiarr

It's the Rock 101 Snowriders. Look for them handing out goodies at all kinds of wirter
events. From left to right: Sheltey Drew, Jasmin Doobay, Marnie Royer and (across

the front) Luke Bruvold.

Grouse Mountain's own
Director of Adventure,
Dave Cressman, has one
of the best titles around.
He was pleased to report
no lost bodies from this
day's outing.

Special events coordinator
Dave Howells was thrilled
to have two ‘eet of new
snow for the race. “We
duked it out with the
weather today,” he said,
“but it was still great.”

"NEXT

BEGINNERS CLASSES!

These media types won for being the fastest team with
an average of approximately 43 minutes. From left to
right: Mark Walker, Wendy Wymburner, Rick Wolk
and Chris Cook.

Grouse Mountain's public relations manager Cheryl! Van
Wamelen (sight) and intern student assistant Natalie
Quesnel were pleased with the turnout and the support
for the World Wildlife Fund.

TE SPRIN(

Visit the store to see other sale items!

BRIGHT LIGHTS=
Grouse Mountain hosts

Martina Lange and
Michael de Beaupre, of
the Atlas team. were top
fund raisers for the World
Wildlife Fund bringing in
close to $150 and $200
respectively.

Sales and marketing man
Rick Graham said he
enjoyed his race. It was his
second time on snow-
shoes but only his first time
on this particular course.

Barry Foster sel a new
course record of 26:5
despre the harsh condi-
tions. He and fellow com-
petitor Meghan Cressman
described tne race as a
“tcugh siog” with near zero
visibility in sections.

3O% orf Jo Sonja Paints
50% orf Pattern Packs

50% orr Paper Mache Items

50% orr Stencil Bushes

P top of the North Shore Mountains
last Saturday ty competitors geared ap for one of the
Lower Mainlaad’s crignab snowshoe endurance adventure
ra i fovatain held its second annual Dam Bistoot
Challenze and, despite the weather, the turnout was terrific, A
post-race banquet in the lodge was heid with prizes and awards.
Funds resed xo to support the World Wildlite Fund Canada
Congratulavions to everyone who partipated and especially to
corporate sponsor Canada Lite.

Owen Davis is a regular snowshoe racer. This race rep-
resented his first time on the course. “I love it,” he said.

Canada Life's Peter Kossack (left) was proud te be a big
corporate sponsor of the event. World Wildlife Fund direc-
tor Dave Prowten was happy to have them on board.

Helping the Atlas team ‘aise a total of $507.30 was
Naomi Mayede (left) and Dawn Haering. This made the
team the top money raisers for the race.

Twelve-year-cld Lindsay Cervenko was the youngest
competitor to enter the race. She toughed out the windy
conditions along with her father Chris.

ING SALE