GTMO's New Year's Day Baby

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

GTMO's New Year's Day Baby GAZETTE Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Volume 39 Number 3 Thursday, January 5, 1984 World news roundup TACOMA, Wash. (UPI)--An attorney plans to file a multi- million-dollar lawsuit against Korean Airlines and the So- viet Union later this week. Charles Herrmann is representing survivors of 47 Korean passengers who were aboard the KAL plane shot down over Soviet territory last September. He says he will put his "heart and soul into sticking the Soviet Union." ' UT (AP)--There seems to be some progress in efforts to L ig a stable cease-fire to war-ravaged Lebanon. Lebanese officials say Syria and Israel have given President Ge- mayel's government the go-ahead for a Saudi-Arabian- sponsored plan to separate Lebanon's warring factions. The proposal would establish buffer zones in Beirut's outskirts and the neighboring mountains. Eight-hundred observers from Italy and Greece will be requested to police the zones. DALLAS (UPI)--Testimony resumed today in a federal courtroom in the $43 million lawsuit against the makers and sellers of a 22-caliber handgun that left a high school sophomore a quadriplegic. An attorney for 21-year-old David Clancy says his case is aimed at using product liability law to force cheap handguns off the market. Clancy was wounded in 1977 by an accidental discharge from a classmate's revolver. PIKEVILLE, Md. (UPI)--Baltimore County police say a reputed tax protester surrendered his handgun and gave up peacefully last night after a 10-hour standoff. A spokesman says the incident began when police tried to evict John Sibiga from his home for failure to meet a bank payment. Ryan Sola King and mother, Lynne. (U.S. Navy photo by PHI Glenn A. Davis) EL SALVADOR (AP)--Special Envoy Richard Stone has arrived in El Salvador to meet with that country's president and other top officials. Later today, Stone is to take his peace- GTMO's New Year's seeking Day efforts to baby Nicaragua, where he will meet with offi- an Sola cials of the Sandinista government. Ry. King, the Lynne says she did not "The entire staff was fan- daugi hter of Lynne and Randy really expect a New Year's tastic," said Randy. King, was born at 10:18 New Day baby because the child NEW YORK (AP)--The Dow Jones Industrial Average opens to- Year's Day morning at the was due Dec. 23rd. Lynne added, "I couldn't day's session have_ less than 10 points below its record closing U.S. Naval Hospital. had better care any- high of Nov. 29. A rally on Wall Street "I apologize to Dr. Smith where in the yesterday saw the She weighed 8 pounds, 10 world." and his wife for than 16 points to close at ounces. ruining 10 .05.Chip indicator rise more their Randy is the Operations Ryan is the King's first New Year's Eve plans," Lynne says humorously. Supervisor at the Desalini- child and the first child zation Plant and he and LOS ANGELES (UPI)--A 31-year-old Las Vegas woman was ar- born at U.S. Naval Base, Both the Kings praised the Lynne met here at GTMO in rested yesterday after allegedly setting a fire in the bath- Guantanamo Bay, Cuba this care Lynne received at the 1969 when she was a depen- room of a Delta Airlines plane just minutes before the it year. hospital. dent daughter. was to land in Los Angeles. No one was injured and damage to the plane was minor. Audrey Jean Taylor was subdued by pass- engers and two U.S. marshals aboard the plane. She faces arraignment today before a U.S. magistrate. GLEN COVE, N.Y. (UPI)--Thenew mayor says he will "wait and see" before he continues the previous administration's poli- cy that banned all Soviet diplomats from city beaches. Former Mayor Alan Parente brought suit last September in a federal court seeking to permanently bar the Russians from recreational areas in the Long Island community. No ruling has been issued. The ban followed published reports that the Soviets were using a mansion they owned in town to carry out espionage. WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP)--President Reagan is expected to send his budget for fiscal 1985 to Congress by the end of the month and it is estimated the deficit will top $180 billion. Lawmakers say that is partly a result of Reagan's opposition to tax increases, killing hopes of trimming the deficit with tax hikes. NEW ORLEANS (UPI)--A federal judge yesterday blocked the ex- ecution of condemned killer Ronald Monroe to consider re- ports that someone else confessed to Monroe's crime. Monroe wa to die in Louisiana's electric chair just after mid- . He was convicted of stabbing a woman to death in WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP)--U.S. officials say the Kissinger Com- mission on Central America is expected to recommend the U.S. provide $1 billion in aid for the troubled region over the next few years. The commission is scheduled to include that suggestion in its report to President Reagan next week. LOS ANGELES (UPI)--Danny Kaye is reported in good condition today at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. A spokesman says the 70-year-old entertainer has been hospitalized for bronchitis since New Year's Day when he rode in an open car as Grand Marshall of the Rose Parade in Pasadena. New curfew set for miner children The curfew for minor chil- 10:30 p.m. on school nights. dren has been changed. The curfew for non-school While the United States has battled one of the Effective last Tuesday, nights is midnight. children under the age of 18 Formerly, the I Cubavworst winters in years, residents of GTHO enjoy 12 curfew was Whte of sumer. months Bere James Allen of the Public are not permitted to be away midnight on school and non- Works Department enjoys a day of fishing during the from their residence after school nights. holidays. (U.S. Navy photo by PH1 Glenn A. Davis) Page 2 The Daily Gazette Thursday, January 5, 1984 The Personal Property The next scheduled Office, Bldg 755, will be meeting of the conservation closed Jan. 18, 19, and 20 officers will be on Monday, Jan. for formal training by 9, at the Green NAVMTO, Norfolk, VA. Per- community bulletin board; Barn, Apt. 117B, in sonnel who have received or- Marine Site. This meeting is for all ders and require an appoint- current and prospective conservation ment prior to Jan. 18 should officers. For more informa- call extensions 4104, 4608 HOSPITAL NOTE: Attention! Notice to residents of Cori- Attention Telephone Sub- tion call extension 2955 or 4562. Personnel requir- The Fleet Sick Call Hours naso Point: A contract to scribers: There is a typo- AWH. ing claims assistance should will now be Monday through install chain link fences in graphical error on page iii call extensions 4104 or 4206 Friday from 7:30 until 8:30 the back yards at Corinaso of the November 1983 Tele- Loaning of Navy Furniture: for an appointment prior to a.m. and 1 until 2 p.m. Point was recently awarded phone Directory with regard If you are using Navy furni- Jan. 18. The Personal Pro- and the work will be com- to the commercial direct ture, remember that it is perty Office will resume The next meeting of the pleted by Jan. 30. The pur- dial telephone number for provided on a temporary normal working hours of Safety and Health Collateral pose of this project is to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The basis only. It is to be 7:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30- Duty Safety and Health Rep- provide a better appearance correct number is "011-53-99 used only during the time 4:30 p.m. on Jan. 23. resentatives will be held to the neighborhood as well - Local Base Number. you are awaiting the arrival Jan. 10 in the PWD Confer- as to provide privacy for of your household goods and We now have free jazzercise ence Room, Bldg. 804, at 9 the yards. You are asked to Reporting of Absence or again when your household at the Leeward Community remove items from your back Leave in Family Housing: If goods are packed out. Dur- Center on Mondays and Thurs- yard to ensure the contrac- you live in Navy Family ing May through August this days at 7 p.m. Everyone is On Jan. 7 the Pound will be tor has access to the space Housing and plan to be gone furniture is in short supply having invited to participate. We a free dog dip. and can work without inter- longer than 72 hours, the so if you've received your have lots of room and a lot Bring in the new year right ruptions. Parents are cau- Housing Office must be noti- household goods and still of fun, so and have come on out and your dog dipped to tioned to keep children and fied. It also is have Navy furniture, you join us. rid him of the fleas and pets away from the work recommended that you leave arrange to have it retu ticks. Hours of dip will be sites. your key with a friend in by calling the Hous- Readers! The best buy in from 9 a.m. until noon. case of emergencies and for Office at 4167/4172. paperback books is available Call 4105 or 4440 for more Anyone wanting to go on the the protection of personal at Treasure & Trivia. A information.
Recommended publications
  • In One of the Most Dramatic Upsets in Olympic History, the Underdog U.S
    In one of the most dramatic upsets in Olympic history, the underdog U.S. hockey team, made up of college players, defeats the four-time defending gold-medal winning Soviet team at the XIII Olympic Winter Games in Lake Placid, New York. The Soviet squad, previously regarded as the finest in the world, fell to the youthful American team 4-3 before a frenzied crowd of 10,000 spectators. Two days later, the Americans defeated Finland 4-2 to clinch the hockey gold. The Soviet team had captured the previous four Olympic hockey golds, going back to 1964, and had not lost an Olympic hockey game since 1968. Three days before the Lake Placid Games began, the Soviets routed the U.S. team 10-3 in an exhibition game at Madison Square Garden in New York City. The Americans looked scrappy, but few blamed them for it--their average age, after all, was only 22, and their team captain, Mike Eruzione, was recruited from the obscurity of the Toledo Blades of the International League. Few had high hopes for the seventh-seeded U.S. team entering the Olympic tournament, but the team soon silenced its detractors, making it through the opening round of play undefeated, with four victories and one tie, thus advancing to the four-team medal round. The Soviets, however, were seeded No. 1 and as expected went undefeated, with five victories in the first round. On Friday afternoon, February 22, the American amateurs and the Soviet dream team met before a sold-out crowd at Lake Placid.
    [Show full text]
  • Jordan Leopold • Coached His Teams to Seven Macnaughton Cups and Three Broadmoor Trophies
    304677 1-48_Layout 1 10/24/13 8:51 AM Page 1 CREDITS Editors: Brian Deutsch Design and Layout: Jeff Keiser Photography: Eric Miller, Jerry Lee, Jim Rosvold, Christopher Mitchell, Bruce Kluck- hohn. Printing: University of Minnesota Printing Services Special thanks to Bob Swoverland and the staff at University of Minnesota Printing 2013-14 TEAM INFORMATION HISTORY Services 2013-14 Information 2 NCAA Tournament History 62 © 2013 University of Minnesota Intercollegiate Ath- letics. The information contained in this publication 2013-14 Schedule 3 1974 National Champions 66 was compiled by the University of Minnesota Intercol- 2013-14 Roster 4 1976 National Champions 67 legiate Athletics Communications office and is pro- 1979 National Champions 68 vided as a courtesy to our fans and the media and PLAYER PROFILES may be used for personal or editorial purposes only. 2002 National Champions 69 Any commercial use of this information is prohibited Seth Ambroz 5 without the consent of University of Minnesota Inter- 2003 National Champions 70 collegiate Athletics. Jake Bischoff 6 All-WCHA Golden Gophers 71 Travis Boyd 7 Mariucci Classic History 73 ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS Michael Brodzinski 8 Coaching History 77 Taylor Cammarata 9 John Mariucci 78 CONTACT INFORMATION Nate Condon 10 John Mayasich 79 Asst. Athletic Communications Director/ Ryan Coyne 12 Hobey Baker Award Winners 80 Men’s Hockey Contact: Brian Deutsch Hudson Fasching 13 All-Americans 83 Office Phone: (612) 626-4011 Gabe Guertler 14 All-Time Captains 84 Mobile Phone: (651) 269-5654 Justin Holl 15 Team Awards 85 Email: [email protected] Christian Horn 16 All-Time Letterwinners 87 Fax: (612) 625-0359 Christian Isackson 17 All-Time Numbers 97 Web site: www.gophersports.com Justin Kloos 18 All-Time NHL Roster 102 Vinni Lettieri 19 Office Phone (612) 625-4090 All-Time NHL Entry Draft 110 Office Fax (612) 625-0359 Ben Marshall 20 All-Time Team USA Roster 114 Website www.gophersports.com A.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 5/1/2020 Arizona Coyotes Detroit Red Wings 1183689 Coyotes' Crouse says NASCAR resuming season 1183717 Detroit Red Wings mock draft: Another defenseman, this provides hope for NHL return time at No. 4 1183690 Cautious optimism glimmers with sports leagues eyeing 1183718 The Detroit News ranks top 50 Red Wings in organization timline to reopen by value for 2020 1183691 Russian roulette: Predators’ gambles may have tipped 1183719 Steve Yzerman: Would've been 'a long life' without the series scales for Coyotes Stanley Cup 1183720 Red Wings’ Steve Yzerman addresses talk of holding draft Boston Bruins before season complete 1183692 B’s Matt Grzelcyk can draw from experience on re-start 1183693 Matt Grzelcyk explains how Bruins teammate Torey Krug Edmonton Oilers helped his transition to NHL 1183721 Lennstrom hopes to join list of Edmonton Oilers success 1183694 Bruins of the past: Players you probably forgot played in stories Boston 1183722 Should the Oilers pursue Taylor Hall this summer? 1183695 This Date in Bruins History: B's take first step toward 1972 1183723 The results are in: How you voted in our inaugural Oilers Stanley Cup title fan survey 1183696 The 10 best Bruins moments of the past 20 years 1183724 How the Oilers are preparing for an NHL draft in June 1183697 The coaching education of Bruce Cassidy: How many voices molded his vision Los Angeles Kings 1183725 Gary Bettman says NHL willing to delay next season by Buffalo Sabres two months to finish 2020 1183698 Sabres get help from Bills in readying
    [Show full text]
  • Byrne Says Casino I Plan Must Pass, Or
    r Olympic hockey win inspires local teens By ANDREW SHEEHAN The Navesink club sang the praises of the entire US team, crazy.' SHREWSBURY - The stunning gold medal victory of the which they said played with just the right combination of The elecUcity in the air stirred feelings of patriotism at US Olympic hockey team mi cause for celebration in living finesse and physical strength But Jim Craig, the emotional the Pub and elsewhere Although most people were pleased rums and tavern* across the nation yesterday. But while U.S. goalie, came in for special acclaim. with the non-political nature of the Lake Placid games, most some marked the triumph sitting down, youngsters here could not suppress the national pride in the U.S. hockey team preferred to act out their Olympic fantasies on their feet, on "He's not the best in the world," laid Stephen the ice, with sticks in their hands - at the Shrewsbury Ice FiUpatrick, who plans to put shamrocks on his face mask in "The kids made us proud to be American by bringing us Skating Rink emulation of Craig, "but he loves America and his father." prestige when we needed it most," said Ed Suotxo of Long Center iceman Peter Coleman was Impressed by Craig's Branch. "It was good to see the American flag being waved In this, the next best thing to the Olympic Center at Lake search for hisfatherinthestand^ntheronfusing aftermath Placid, members of the iy and 14-year-old Naveaink Bantam instead of burned to the ground." Hockey Team compared notes on newfound idoU named Fred Ciambrone, owner of Val's Tavern In Rumson, called Craig, Schneider and Johnson Dwarfed by the heavy duffel Full Olympic report, page 11 the victory "the greatest feeling an American can have." bags and sticks slung over their slender shoulders, the Patron Ron McCarthy, a self-acclaimed hockey expert, con- youngsters watched young women figure skaters attempt fessed be had predicted that the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Eating Disorders Plague College Students Senators Criticize Recent
    It’s a cloudy day at The Beach Cleaning up the rubble Leonardo DiCaprio’s new film has been Vice president Al Gore visited the victims of the Thursday deemed a flop, and critics claim the movie is a tornado that struck Georgia earlier this week. zero compared to Titanic. FEBRUARY 17, Scene ♦ page 14 WorldNation ♦ page 5 2 0 0 0 O B SER V ER The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s VOLXXXIII NO. 85 HTTP://OBS ERVER.ND.EDU Eating disorders plague college students Colleagues more willing to confront remember By NELLIE WILLIAMS her with their concerns News W riter and worries. There is a Eating disorders and you.. wide spectrum of lesser- Average number of students seen per year Even in a place where many stu­ known eating disorders McCormick dents feel at home, it is still easy to at SMC's Counseling and Career that still may be prob­ Development Center who can be diagnosed find students who are struggling with lematic. with an eating disorder: By TIM LOGAN an eating disorder. “People with eating News Editor “Over the last 10 years, the average disorders have issues ^ number of students seen per year [at with control,” said a Saint Mary's| who can be diagnosed Saint Mary’s Health gam#*****##***** Theology professor Father Richard with an eating disorder is 26.8," said Service nurse, Cindy McCormick died Saturday in Michigan Kristina Pendley, assistant director of Horton-Cavanaugh. “It and will be buried today in Toledo, Ohio, Counseling and Career Development is probably very threat­ but he lives on in the minds of his at Saint Mary’s.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Students Earn Academic Honors
    Black Cyan Magenta Yellow Trusted on the North Shore REVERE DENTISTRY AND BRACES TOP BILLING for over 50 years! General and Cosmetic Dentistry for Adults and Children For a FREE honest opinion of value, call Mike Connor at 781-581-5940 Call 781 485 0588 Call 781 485 0588 370 Broadway • 781-629-9093 • Offers.RevereDentistryAndBraces.com Your Ad Here Your Ad Here REAL ESTATE www.connorrealestate.com BOOK YOUR POST IT Call Your Advertising Rep REVERE JOURNALT HE L YNN J OURNA L (781)485-0588 Thursday, February 20, 2020 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1881 LIGHTS OUT VOLUME 19, No. 41 Central Square MBTA Station WEDNESDAY Revere's TND getting $33 million facelift February 14, 2018 By Thomas Grillo replace the gritty T stop and its INDEX receives $50,000 cavernous parking garage. Work When North Harbor residents on the new station is expected to Editorial 4 move into their new waterfront be completed in 2023. apartments off the Lynnway in Eric Loth, managing director Police News 16 state grant for jobs two years, many will make the of Minco Corp., the North An- Sports 11 commute into Boston. dover real estate development Special to The Journal the business community that While there’s no guarantee company that broke ground in Classifieds 18-19 are critical to fostering eco- the ferry from Blossom Street to December on the $100 million Monday morning the Bak- nomic success and building Long Wharf will be operating, residential project, said having er-Polito Administration stronger neighborhoods in ev- one thing is certain. Construc- a modern station will not only DEATHS awarded $500,000 to nine ery region in Massachusetts.” tion will be underway on a $33 serve new residents of the hous- Thomas Boyan, Sr projects through the Urban Revere is rebuilding its million restoration of the MBTA ing development, but the rest of Agenda Grant Program.
    [Show full text]
  • Carolina Hurricanes
    CAROLINA HURRICANES NEWS CLIPPINGS • April 6, 2021 Waddell Staying in Touch Around the League as Trade Deadline Approaches Waddell: 'I put a lot of faith in that these guys will get the job were going forward with us," Waddell said. "I'm interested in done' those deals. We have a little room to take some salary, but at this point I don't think we're going to be giving up a lot of By Michael Smith assets to go after a [pending] UFA." Before lunchtime on Monday, Carolina Hurricanes President Aside from looking to bolster defensive depth, the Canes and General Manager had already talked with a handful of could also be a player in the goalie market. With Petr his counterparts from around the National Hockey League. Mrazek's 28-save shutout performance in his return to the It's trade season, after all, as the NHL barrels toward the 3 crease, the team now has three healthy goaltenders - all with p.m., Monday, April 12 deadline. expiring contracts, too - and could choose to move one in the next week. "I think right now, the biggest thing for us is to just make sure I stay in touch with what's going on out there and what's "We could carry three. There's also the option that one could happening just in case there's something that does make bring us the assets we can use to get a player we want to get sense for us," Waddell said. "There's a lot of talk going on.
    [Show full text]
  • It Was a Night for Captain and Country
    ____________________ _______________ LAKE PLACID’80____________ It was a night for captain and country AKE PLACID — He stood there wearing his real big Little League home run berk in Wmtrbop once cowboy hat and this smile that was in danger of a long lime ago Now someone was asking him what R 0 L running away from him, down Main Street and was like to be on the ice over the la«t 10 tnm jte t ater he away. Mike Eruzione was pressed back against th r glass rifled this whisper of a wrist shot pa>t a little Russian doors of the arena, and he was clutching a yellow daisy goalie named Vladim ir Myshkin in his right hand, and in back of him the people had "First. I was real netted' said t s j none “Then I switched from the National Anthem to “ God Bless thought Hey. we re up one with seven minutes to to Ifl America.” Off in the distance, from M irror Lake, came was 10 minutes, who cares’ )' After that. I just kept the fireworks, lighting up the night sky, providing the going around to the guys and telling them to relaa Rut proper backdrop for a celebration that had something to you know what’ I dont think God could have come do with sports, and the Olympics, and this funny old down and got us to relaa * place called America. The last 10 minutes were merely an rtrrn it) and the th e fireworks belonged to some other athletes in the Russians seemed to be on this constant power play hut and cocky and lovable bunch of American hockey Olympics; they were part of the nightly medal ceremony the Americans could s m e ll R now.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Tournament Field
    All-Time Tournament Field Team Champions ..................................................................... 56 Brackets ........................................................................................ 80 56 All-Time TOURNAMENT Field—TeAM CHAMPIONS 1948 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME, March 20 at Colorado Springs, Colo. MICHIGAN 8, DARTMOUTH 4 Dartmouth 2 2 0 — 4 Michigan 2 2 4 — 8 First Period: M – Wally Gacek (Wally Grant), :50; D – Bill Riley (Bob Merriam), 4:25; M – Gacek (Grant), 10:55; D – Crawford Campbell (unassisted), 17:25. Penalties: M – Ross Smith (boarding), 4:10; M – Dick Starrak (tripping), 16:00. Second Period: D – Walt Crowley (B. Riley), 6:55; D – Arnie Oss (Jim Malone), 11:05; M – Grant (Gacek), 15:20; M – Gordon McMillan (Ted Greer), 16:40. Penalties: D – Crowley (high-sticking), 4:00; D – Howie Richmond (tripping), 9:40; M – Grant (tripping), 10:30; M – Al Renfrew (tripping), 11:10; M – Starrak (boarding), 14:00; M – Renfrew (boarding), 14:00; D – Campbell (hooking), 15:10. Third Period: M – Grant (Gacek, Greer), 1:30; M – McMillan (Renfrew), 6:15; M – Gacek (Grant, Greer), 6:20; M – Greer (Gacek), 15:14. Penalties: D – Bob Thayer (boarding, major), 1:31; D – Thayer (misconduct), 7:30; M – Smith (boarding), 16:15; M – Leonard Brumm (charging), 18:00; D – Jack Kilmartin (slashing), 18:00. Shots on goal: Dartmouth 12-9-8 – 29; Michigan 10-13-18 – 41. Saves: Dartmouth (Dick Desmond) 33; Michigan (John McDonald) 25. Total Penalties: Dartmouth 6; Michigan 8. Officials: Ed French, John Gustafson. Attendance: 2,700. 1948 Michigan – Front row (left to right): John McDonald, Owen McArdle, Connie Hill, Al Renfrew, Gordon McMillan, Wally Grant, Paul Malinowski. Middle row: Tom Bayless, Dick Starrak, Wally Gacek, Ross Smith, Ted Greer, head coach Vic Heyliger.
    [Show full text]
  • How the American 1980 Olympic Hockey Victory Restored Patriotism in America
    Salve Regina University Digital Commons @ Salve Regina Pell Scholars and Senior Theses Salve's Dissertations and Theses 11-20-2017 Cold Upset: How the American 1980 Olympic Hockey Victory Restored Patriotism in America Samuel L. Chernakoff Salve Regina University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/pell_theses Part of the Cultural History Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Chernakoff, Samuel L., "Cold Upset: How the American 1980 Olympic Hockey Victory Restored Patriotism in America" (2017). Pell Scholars and Senior Theses. 114. https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/pell_theses/114 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Salve's Dissertations and Theses at Digital Commons @ Salve Regina. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pell Scholars and Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Salve Regina. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Certain events transpire that are so significant, that most people recall exactly where they were and what they were doing when those events happened. This can be said about the 1980 Olympic hockey game between the Soviet Union and the United States. This event, which Al Michaels and many others today refer to as a miracle, is considered to be one of, if not the greatest upset in sports history. Occurring about eleven years prior to the complete fall of the Soviet Union, this victory was more than just a hockey victory, it was a victory for America. This win helped bring back hope into the hearts of the Americans, which they were lacking during the 1970s.
    [Show full text]
  • USA Hockey Created to Prepare Post- Olympic Years Are Denoted in Bold Collegiate Members of the U.S
    T E A M U S A G A M E N O T E S 2010 U.S. Olympic Women’s Ice Hockey Team vs. China Sunday, Feb. 14, 2010 • UBC Thunderbird Arena • 12 p.m. PST (3 p.m. EST) GAME DAY : The 2010 U.S. Olympic Women’s Ice Hockey Team opens the XXI Olympic Winter Games Team USA Press Officers against China on Sunday, Feb. 14, with a noon face off at UBC Thunderbird Arena. Beyond Valentine’s Christy Jeffries - [email protected] Day, the game also falls on the Chinese New Year, which is special to the Chinese team, as well as Julie 617.777.4489 or 778.938.4210 Chu from the U.S. Chu’s father was born in Hong Kong and her mother is half Chinese. The match-up will be broadcast live on the USA Network (part of the NBC family of channels) in the United States, Dave Fischer - [email protected] with Mike “Doc” Emrick providing the play-by-play, two-time Olympian AJ Mleczko serving as the ana - 719.684.5940 or 778.938.1952 lyst and Pierre McGuire doing the rinkside reporting. Gerry Helper - [email protected] 615.642.7106 or 778.938.28.41 THE XXI OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES: The 2010 Olympic Winter Games are taking place in Vancouver and Whistler, B.C., from Feb. 12-28. The majority of the women’s ice hockey tournament wil be played at UBC Thunderbird Arena, with the semfinal and medal games taking place at Canada Hockey Place. These Games mark the third time that women’s ice hockey has been included in the Olympics.
    [Show full text]
  • 484 1973 Professional Draft. This Draft Allowed Teams to Choose
    1973 Professional Draft. This draft allowed teams to choose professional players in the NHL that were not drafted in 1972, or had been drafted but were not signed (in a sense, an intraleague draft). Its primary purpose was to allow Houston to draft Mark and Marty Howe as professionals, not as juniors, thus laying the groundwork for the subsequent signing of Gordie Howe. Chicago Cougars: Darryl Maggs, J.P. Bordeleau, Brian Glennie, Phil Russell, Minnesota Fighting Saints: Dave Burrows, John Garrett, Jerry Butler, Bob Bill Clement, Rene Villemure, Richard Wilson, Claude Houde, Barry Merrell, Gryp, Bob Boyd, Ron Busniuk, Paul Shakes, Jim Cahoon, J.P. Parise, Gary Jean Lemieux, Jacques Royer, Ned Yettin, Rick Newell, Larry Cahan, Gary Gambucci, Jim Roberts, Randy Murray, Lou Nanne, Murray Oliver, Tom Andreatta, Dick McGlynn, Pierre Viau, Keith LeLievre, Bill Coakley. Williams, Mike Veisor, Gerry Teeple, Gord Clark, Craig Falkman, Carl Wetzel. Cincinnati Stingers: Larry Johnston, Murray Wilson, Rick Kehoe, Al New England Whalers: Bill Berglund, Dan Brady, Ed Johnston, Rick Kessell, McDonough, Don Kozak, Jacques Caron, John Van Boxmeer, Glen Sather, Ron Don Lever, Doug Roberts, John Martin, Brian Stapleton, Brian Watts, Gary Anderson, Doug Volmar, Nick Harbaruk, Tom Bladon, Pierre Bouchard, Bobby Winchester, Bert Wilson, Dave Dryden, Geoff McMullen. Taylor, Butch Deadmarsh, Greg Polis, Steve Butler, Stan Gilbertson, Jake New York Golden Blades: Mike Pelyk, Wayne Hillman, Steve Vickers, Larry Rothwell. McIntyre, Gary Kilpatrick, Murray Keogan, Tony Esposito, Bob Paradise, John Cleveland Crusaders: Peter McNab, Bob Berry, Richie Leduc, Doug Jarrett, Bennett, Steve Andrascik, Serge Lajeunesse, Pete Stemkowski, Thor Lindstrom, Jim Nahrgang, Jim Murray, Bill Nyrop, Larry Sacharuk, Reynold Comeau, Stan Lowell MacDonald, Lynn Margarit, Juha Widing, Roy Edwards, Ed Hays, Eddie Weir, Terry Holbrook, Norm Cherry, Bill McKenzie, George Ferguson, Ron Bumbacco, Jarda Krupicka.
    [Show full text]