tending the 2014 Olympic Winter Games so the focus can be on en- joying this once-in-a-lifetime expe- rience.” “If you can possibly afford the cost and the time, go to at least one Olympics,” Martin advised. “Spend some time experiencing the area itself, not just inside the venues. Talk to the people near you in the seats or in the crowd you’re standing in, and of course, have fun!”
“Learn the transportation sys-
tem and leave lots of time to get to your events,” Heidenreich added. “As the Norwegians say, ‘Tere is no bad weather, there is only bad clothing.’” “Olympic pin collecting and trading is a
great way to interact with people of all ages and nationalities,” Terhune said. “Host an Olympic party to watch the events and serve international
Cindy Terhune attended her first Olympic Games in 1984. Her most recent experience at an Olympic Games came in 2012 in London. She plans to see many more in her lifetime.
food like the food of the host country. You can even decorate with an Olympic flag or Olympic rings.”
“Come with at least a few pins; trade at least
one pin,” Owen added. “Bundle up and savor ev- ery moment.”
Dawn Owen displays her vast collection of Olympic souvenirs.
SKATING 21
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