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NOTICE
January 19, 2009
2009 CMR Area Winter Games
Friday, February
13, 2009
Showdown Ski Area
SCHEDULE BELOW
(Great
Falls,
Montana) Special Olympics Montana divides the state into 12 local areas. The Charles M. Russell Area extends from Great Falls to Cut Bank. Athletes from this area will compete in timed trials. Some athletes will qualify for State Winter Games to be held later in the month in Whitefish. The public is welcome and invited to attend.
Registration – 8:00 am
Opening Ceremony – 9:30 am
Closing – 2:30 pm
Lunch is provided to
athletes, coaches, and volunteers.
Spectators and family members
will pay for their own lunch.
Area will provide ski tickets
to each athlete, unified partner, and their volunteer.
You must provide your own
team volunteers to support your team.
CMR Area will provide
volunteers to run the venues.
Times are not
needed; Alpine skiers will ski a timed trial.
Please complete the form and return
in the mail or email to Dana Darko
by Sunday, February 1st;
to prepare the heat sheets for the competitions.
Dana Darko
2708 Dawn Drive
Great Falls, MT 59404
Please call Dana or Star if questions: home @ 453-2773 or
cell @ 868-9459 or 868-7714.
CMR AREA
WINTER GAMES 2009
Schedule of Events
8:00 - Volunteers - check in (main
lodge in the back area)
8:00 - Registration (main lodge in
the back area)
-sign in, pick up bibs, lunch
vouchers, obtain lift tickets
9:30 - Opening Ceremony
10:00 - Time
Trials
11:15 - Lunch
(provided by Showdown)
12:30 - Competition
continues
2:30 - Closing of Games (no ceremony)
1.
Teams will arrive on time or will be scratched.
2. Ribbons will be presented at the finish line immediately
following each event. Be sure to have your athletes stay to get
their ribbons.
3. Coaches will collect and return the ski bibs
to the registration
table prior to letting
their volunteers go back and ski after the games are over.
About
Special Olympics
Special Olympics
is an international organization that changes lives by promoting
understanding, acceptance and inclusion between people with
and without intellectual disabilities. Through year-round
sports training and athletic competition and other related
programming for 1.4 million children and adults with intellectual
disabilities in more than 150 countries, Special Olympics
has created a model community that celebrates people's diverse
gifts. Founded in 1968 by Eunice Kennedy Shriver, Special
Olympics provides people with intellectual disabilities
continuing opportunities to realize their potential, develop
physical fitness, demonstrate courage and experience joy
and friendship. There is no cost to participate in Special
Olympics. Visit Special Olympics, Incorporated online at
www.specialolympics.org
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