Arthenon University Archives

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Arthenon University Archives Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar The Parthenon University Archives Spring 2-10-1984 The Parthenon, February 10, 1984 Marshall University Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, February 10, 1984" (1984). The Parthenon. 2093. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/2093 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. -,- .. ... .. .,.- Frlday, Feb. 10, 1984 The Vol. 15, No. 11 Marshall Unlv.,.lty Huntington, WV 25701 • arthenon Marsh all Unlversltyts student newsp aper Brison does not .. - Queen refuses to run Dog not gone By Burgetta Lee Eplin Andy and I started," he said. Staff Writer Working 40 hours a week without pay was another major point against You may have seen both these Ending months of speculation about hie seeking re-election, he said. Queen friendly faces on Marshall'• cam­ his plans for re-election, Student Body and the rest of the SGA executives gave pus the past five years. Martha E. President Michael L. Queen , Clarks­ up their salaries to fulfill campaign Loyd, United Methodist Minister burg junior, announced Wednesday he promises made while running for at the campus Christian will not seek a second term. office, which is Queen's biggest regret. However Michael A. Brison, student Center has been bring­ body vice president, announced his "We've put $5,000 extra dollars into Ing her dog, MIi­ plans to run for the office. the SGA funds, but by spending all the iie, with her to time I have fulfilling my obligations to "I thought seriously about running this office, I could not hold down a part­ work for several again," Queen said "but I have to start time job," Queen said. "It's kind of years. Loyd uy1 preparations for law ~hool entrance hard to make ends meet without a pay­ Millie either exams. If it weren't for my studies, I'd ing job." 1leep1 under her love to stay on." However, Queen added that "it was desk In her office worth all the time I put into it." Queen has to complete two 21-hour or roams around semesters next school year to receive I just hope it wasn't al1 in vain," he campus. MIiiie his bachelor's degree in Criminal Jus­ said. "I just want the student body to tice within the recommended four realize that there is a studen t refused to com­ years. government." ment on her Queen also plans to have an intern­ Studen t government members had favorite place on ship in the Legislature next January. only positive thin gs to sa y a bout campus, although ~•1 really have to begin effectively Queen's administration. she appw'I quite pursuing my career," he said. "A more serious person never contented seated Poor health also influenced hie deci- approached the job," Senate President next to Loyd. sion, Queen said, though to what Christopher L. Swindell said. "He mot­ extent he would not say. ivated me as senate president. He is "Physically, I don 't think I could do like an energy pill." it again next year," Queen said. Sen . Keith M. Woodrum, Dawes However, he said he plane to remain senior, said Queen iJ! "committed to his active in Marshall' s student platform, competent, concerned, and government. , very thorough." 'T d really like to take a cabinet posi­ "He kept in touch with his cabinet, tion and remain the students' represen­ which is important," Woodrum said. tative to the Board of Regents. 111 also Brison said "the next student body work closely with the next student president will have a hard act to body president to help continue what follow." Photo by Kim Metz ' - Group defends drinking age, advocates education Student Body Preeident Michael A. Queen said he Queen said he told approximately 100 people that He aaid he believea hie apeech wu well-received. streued the theme "Education over Legielation" raiaing the drinking age would not accompliah any­ "There were 10 people who apoke for raiaina the when he spoke Thunday at theetate Capitol during a thing and anyone who think.a it would ia mialed. drinking age and only three of ua who apoke qainat public hearing on billa introduced by two gubernator­ "We need to streaa education about alcohol from it," he said. "WVU'a new president and vice preai­ ial candidate. to raise the atate drinking age to 21. junior high on," Queen aaid. "We have to atnu edu­ dent (Patrick ~elly and William BeninCON) came, According to a apokeepenon for the Office ofPub­ cation about reeponaible drinking u prevention of too, and apoke againat it." lic Information, Houae Speaker Clyde See, D-Hardy, alcohol abuse and drunken driving." Queen said he ·plane to continue lobbying againat and Senate President Warren McGraw, D-Wyoming, The reaaon education muat be atreued at the junior raiaing the drinking age. are sponaoring the legialation in their respective high and high school level• ia that most people do not "I have arranged with the committee chairmen to houaee. Both have announced that they are candi­ have the opportunity to go to college and aocial drink­ be notified in advance of any further meetinp con­ date. for the democratic gubernatorial nomination. ins is prevalent in our aociety, Queen said. cerning this legialation," he aaid. Retirement bill comes under scrutiny in House Valentine preview By CharlH McCormick mine the coat. Staff Writer Acting Preaident Sam E. Clagg said the bill may be wel­ comed by many people, but he feela that its pauage would A bill was introduced Thursday into the House of Dele­ cauae further strife in a retirement ayatem that baa been gate. that would allow state employees with 30 years of operating in the red for aeveral years. service to retire with full benefits regardleea of age. Delegate Leary alao atated she is sponaoring two other The bill also would allow employees to use their accrued bills that would protect atate employees. sick leave toward retirement. The bill ie being sponaored by Shelby Leary, D-Monongalia and Thomas Knight, D­ Kanawha. The fi111t would make overtime voluntary. This would / make it impouible for employen to force employeea to work A similar bill ie being sponaored by the committee on over eight hours in a given day. It also would make it man­ education, for public school teachers, according to Leary. datory for the atate to pay its laborer• time and a half after She said that all state employees should be covered by the eight hou111 in one day inatead of the present practice of time retirement plan but that the other bill couldn't be amended and a half after forty hours in a given week. Anyone that forcing her and Knight to draft a separate plan. ' would work on a holiday would have to be paid time and a The bill has been sent to the finance committee to deter- half instead of being given another day off. 2 ---------------------------------- Friday, Feb. 10, 1984 THE PARTHENON Beyon,dMU From The Associated Press ' Logan follows suit Stable cash flow Beirut shelled, in funding dispute key to recovery planes retaliate CHARLESTON- The state Board of Educa­ WASHINGTON- The Reagan administra­ BEIRUT, Lebanon- Christian east Beirut tion, already grappling with the effects of the tion warned Thursday that the recent slowdown came under heavy shellfire Thursday, and 1982 Lincoln County schools,.decision, has been in the growth olthe money supply posed a risk warplanes struck back with air raids on slapped with another lawsuit challenging state to the economic recovery over the next few artillery positions in Syrian-controlled territory, financing of public education. months. Lebanese radio stations reported. A U.S. spokes­ The Logan County Board of Education's suit Beryl Sprinkel, undersecretary of the Treas­ man denied the planes were American. against the state board and state Superintend­ ury for monetary affairs, urged the Federal The spokesman, Marine Maj. Dennis Brooks, ent Roy Truby charges that county schools Reserve Board to maintain a "smobther, more also retracted an earlier statement that U.S. aren't receiving the state funds they deserve. stable and predictable path of money growth." warships were bombarding targets east of The argument is similar to that advanced in In testimony to the Senate Banking Commit­ Beirut. the Lincoln County schools case, which resulted tee, Sprinkel gave his approval to the money Broadcast stations of both the government in a May 1982 ruling by Circuit Judge Arthur goals that the nation's central bank announced and the right-wihg Christian Phalan_ge Party Recht that West Virginia's system of funding on Monday. He said they are "appropriate and said warplanes attacked long-range artillery public education was unconstitutional. Recht consistent with a continued decline in batteries and rocket-launcher positions in the said the system allowed major inequities in inflation." mountains 20 miles northeast of Beirut. educational opportunity between rich and poor But he went on to say that the slowdown The Phalangist radio said U.S. Navy planes counties and ordered the state to draw up a since last summer in the growth of the basic were involved, but Brooks said "there have been plan for correcting the problems. money measure of cash and checking account no air raids" by American aircraft. The Logan County suit, filed Wednesday...in deposits was troublesome. Christian sectors of the capital had come Kanawha County Circuit Court, objects to the "This slowdown in money growth subjects the under massive shellfire at nightfall.
Recommended publications
  • List of All Olympics Prize Winners in Alpine Skiing in U.S.A
    Location Year Player Medals Event Results Sochi 2014 Ted LIGETY Gold giant slalom 02:45.3 Sochi 2014 Mikaela SHIFFRIN Gold slalom 01:44.5 Sochi 2014 Julia MANCUSO Bronze Super Combined 02:35.2 Sochi 2014 Bode MILLER Bronze super-G 01:18.7 Sochi 2014 Andrew WEIBRECHT Silver super-G 01:18.4 Vancouver 2010 Julia MANCUSO Silver downhill 01:44.8 Vancouver 2010 Lindsey VONN Gold downhill 01:44.2 Vancouver 2010 Bode MILLER Bronze downhill 01:54.4 Vancouver 2010 Bode MILLER Gold super combined 02:44.9 Vancouver 2010 Julia MANCUSO Silver Super Combined 02:10.1 Vancouver 2010 Bode MILLER Silver super-G 01:30.6 Vancouver 2010 Andrew WEIBRECHT Bronze super-G 01:30.6 Vancouver 2010 Lindsey VONN Bronze super-G 01:20.9 Turin 2006 Ted LIGETY Gold alpine combined 03:09.3 Turin 2006 Julia MANCUSO Gold giant slalom 02:09.2 Salt Lake City 2002 Bode MILLER Silver alpine combined 03:17.8 Salt Lake City 2002 Bode MILLER Silver giant slalom 02:24.2 Nagano 1998 Picabo STREET Gold super-G 01:18.0 Lillehammer 1994 Picabo STREET Silver downhill 01:36.6 Lillehammer 1994 Tommy MOE Gold downhill 01:45.7 Lillehammer 1994 Diann ROFFE Gold super-G 01:22.2 Lillehammer 1994 Tommy MOE Silver super-G 01:32.6 Albertville 1992 Hilary LINDH Silver downhill 01:52.6 Albertville 1992 Diann ROFFE Silver giant slalom 02:13.7 Sarajevo 1984 Bill JOHNSON Gold downhill 1:45.59 . Sarajevo 1984 Debbie ARMSTRONG Gold giant slalom 02:21.0 Sarajevo 1984 Christin COOPER Silver giant slalom 02:21.4 Sarajevo 1984 Phil MAHRE Gold slalom 1:39.41 .
    [Show full text]
  • Liberty, Restriction, and the Remaking of Italians and Eastern European Jews
    "Liberty, Restriction, and the Remaking of Italians and Eastern European Jews, (1882-1965)" By Maddalena Marinari University of Kansas, 2009 B.A. Istituto Universitario Orientale Submitted to the Department of History and the Faculty of The Graduate School of the University Of Kansas in partial fulfillment of The requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy __________________________________________ Dr. Jeffrey Moran, Chair __________________________________________ Dr. Donna Gabaccia __________________________________________ Dr. Sheyda Jahanbani __________________________________________ Dr. Roberta Pergher __________________________________________ Dr. Ruben Flores Date Defended: 14 December 2009 The Dissertation Committee for Maddalena Marinari certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: "Liberty, Restriction, and the Remaking of Italians and Eastern European Jews, (1882-1965)" Committee: __________________________________________ Dr. Jeffrey Moran, Chair __________________________________________ Dr. Donna Gabaccia __________________________________________ Dr. Sheyda Jahanbani __________________________________________ Dr. Roberta Pergher __________________________________________ Dr. Ruben Flores Date Approved: 14 December 2009 2 Table of Contents Introduction ……………………………………………………………………………………….3 Chapter 1: From Unwanted to Restricted (1890-1921) ………………………………………...17 Chapter 2: "The doors of America are worse than shut when they are half-way open:" The Fight against the Johnson-Reed Immigration
    [Show full text]
  • P17 Layout 1
    SPORTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2013 Photo of the day Seahawks stand firm to hold off battering Rams NEW YORK: The Seattle Seahawks made a last-second touchdowns and we had three field goals. That’s the dif- defensive stand at the goal line to produce a 14-9 victo- ference in the game.” ry against the St. Louis Rams on Monday in a tough It was the third successive victory for Seattle (7-1), road test for the NFC leaders. who regained a half-game edge over New Orleans (6-1) St. Louis had driven the length of the field on the atop the NFC despite being outplayed by the Rams. game’s final possession and had two chances to score St. Louis (3-5) held the ball for more than 38 of the from Seattle’s one-yard line but the Seahawks’ defense game’s 60 minutes and had 339 net offensive yards to stopped a running play and then forced an incomple- the Seahawks’ 135 but could not find a way into the tion as time expired. endzone. “We needed 97 yards and got 96,” St. Louis quarter- Seattle’s Russell Wilson tossed a touchdown pass in back Kellen Clemens told reporters after starting the the second quarter for a 7-3 lead and put the visitors 14- last drive on his own three-yard line. “They scored two 6 ahead on an 80-yard strike to Golden Tate in the third. The Rams kept moving the ball, but could only man- age three field goals from Greg Zuerlein, the last com- NFL standings ing with 12:51 remaining in the game.
    [Show full text]
  • World Class Skiers Will Race at Waterville Valley Resort in the White Mountain Dual Challenge Wwworld Pro Ski Tour Event Feb
    PRO SKI TV Check your local listings throughout the season Volume XIX No. 3 FEBRUARY 2019 World class skiers will race at Waterville Valley Resort in the White Mountain Dual Challenge WWWorld Pro Ski Tour event Feb. 7-10 features top pros As the Tour travels from the West coast to the East coast, Waterville Valley is set to host the fastest pro ski racers for the second World Pro Ski Tour race in the 2019 season, February 8-10, 2019. This is the second year the World Pro Ski Tour will be at Waterville. The racers will compete for prize money and points towards the year- end overall Pro title. This is ski racing at its best – duel format head-to-head, not against the clock, with horse gates at the start, identical race courses, and two pro jumps that make the event exciting and fast paced. US Olympian Nolan Kasper of Warren, VT, is returning to defend his 2018 Tour title as former mem- ber of the US Ski Team on the 2018 USA Olympic Ski Team. Other top Pro Racers coming to Waterville will be Nolan Kasper, Michael Ankeny, Phil Brown, Kei Kullberg, Alex Tarberry and Rubie Brennan. Tucker Marshall of Redneck Rac- ing Team and 3rd year World Pro Lisa Mutz-Nelson Ski Tour racer says, “The World Pro Best at Beaver Creek: (from left) Alex Lever (3rd), Garrett Driller (1st), Phil Brown (2nd) and Michael Ankeny (4th). Ski Tour is such an awesome experi- ence for anyone passionate about the sport. Whether you are a full time athlete or a weekend warrior, you Garrett Driller claims first get the opportunity to race head to head, have a great time, and possibly win some serious cash with the big Pro victory at Beaver Creek prize purse.” The excitement from fans is a Beaver Creek, Colorado hosted the ing an awesome event with next level motivating factor for the athletes.
    [Show full text]
  • FIL LUGE MEDIA GUIDE 2017/2018 3 FIL Medien Guide 2017-2018 Aktuell 105X205 19.10.17 08:49 Seite 4
    HAUPTSPONSOREN DER FIL FIL LUGE MEDIA GUIDE 2017 / 2018 MAIN SPONSORS OF THE FIL Logo 3 : 1 XXIII OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES 2018 PYEONGCHANG / KOREA LUGE MEDIA GUIDE 2017/2018 Fédération Internationale de Luge de Course Internationaler Rennrodelverband International Luge Federation FIL FIL Guide Umschlag 2010_222,5x205 31.10.11 13:18 Seite 2 HAUPTSPONSOREN DER FIL MAIN SPONSORS OF THE FIL FIL Guide Umschlag 2010_222,5x205 31.10.11 13:18 Seite 2 FIL Guide Umschlag 2010_222,5x205 31.10.11 13:18 Seite 2 HAUPTSPONSORENHAUPTSPONSOREN DERDER FIL FIL FIL Guide LogoUmschlag 3MAIN 2010_222,5x205: MAIN1 SPONSORS SPONSORS 31.10.11 13:18 Seite OFOF 2 THETHE FIL FIL HAUPTSPONSOREN DER FIL FIL GuideMAIN Umschlag 2010_222,5x205SPONSORS 31.10.11 OF 13:18THE Seite FIL 2 HAUPTSPONSOREN DER FIL MAIN SPONSORS OF THE FIL PARTNER DER FIL PARTNERS OF THE FIL PARTNER DER FIL PARTNERPARTNERSPARTNER DER OF DERFIL THE FIL FIL PARTNERSPARTNERS OF THE OF FILTHE FIL PARTNER DER FIL PARTNERS OF THE FIL Titelfoto / Cover photo: POCOG FIL Medien Guide 2017-2018 aktuell_105x205 19.10.17 08:49 Seite 3 FÉDÉRATION INTERNATIONALE DE LUGE DE COURSE INTERNATIONALER RENNRODELVERBAND INTERNATIONAL LUGE FEDERATION FIL BÜRO - FIL OFFICE Nonntal 10 TEL: (49.8652) 975 77 0 83471 Berchtesgaden FAX: (49.8652) 975 77 55 Germany e-mail: [email protected] Internet: http://www.fil-luge.org Facebook: facebook.com/FILuge Twitter: @FIL_Luge Instagram: @FIL_Luge #FILuge #LugeLove PUBLISHER: Printshop: WIGO-Druck Bad Ischl, Austria Fédération Internationale de Luge de Course, FIL TEAM: Harald Steyrer - Layout, Babett Wegscheider FIL LUGE MEDIA GUIDE 2017/2018 3 FIL Medien Guide 2017-2018 aktuell_105x205 19.10.17 08:49 Seite 4 Inhaltsverzeichnis GELEITWORT6 DES PRÄSIDENTEN...................
    [Show full text]
  • March 1984, Vol. 6 Issue 8
    , , , • , SUNY Cobleskill ," , Volume 6 , • , J l i '- ~ , ~, ~ . Circulation 2,500 - Issue 8 THE Looking Forward to Spring "Hello Out There" by Kerry Mc:Klliop year Spring Weekend is being in­ by MaJa Wasserbach Upon questioning her, she callmed that corporated with a Parent's Weekend .she did not always have a high cwn, Despite the rerent change in weather and several events have been scheduled 1bose of you who have taken a sometimes she did not even make the spr~ is still on the way,and these final to assure fun for parents and students psychology course with Dr. Mallery honor roll. I guess we students should months are going to be rather busy alike. Beginning with 8 dance featuring know these words as her trademark. A not get d.lscouraged if our grades are ones. But along with the studying and "Looker," the weekend continues all common misconception that teachers not the highest, we can be a success as hard work several events will be taking day Saturday with local craftsman must be put to rest. Have you ever long as we learn as much as possible. pla~ that will make this semester one displaying their work and objects d'art. wondered what teachers do in their Dr. Mallery's hobbies include playing of the best ever. Several student organitations will be spare lime or where they went to bridge, skiing, both downhill and cross­ sponsoring kissing booths, pie throwing school? I recently had a conversation country, and swimming. This teacher A10ng with this year's major concert, booths, and an all male beauty contest.
    [Show full text]
  • Riley Masters Werenich in Brier Fina
    Monday, March 12,1984 — 9 s p o r t s Mark Allan, sports editor. 562*2441. Thr C itiz e n MANITOBA RINK TO SILVER BROOM Riley masters Werenich in Brier fina VICTORIA (CP) — Three times lucky was not an ap­ Dobson of New Brunswick and Gary Bryden of Sas­been intimidated by more experienced teams such as plicable adage Sunday for Ed Werenich. katchewan, then eliminated Alberta’s Ed Lukowich in a Werenich’s. The veteran Ontario skip was looking for his first vic­ semi-final Saturday. “ I’m really looking forward to Duluth. It’ll probably tory in three meetings this year against Mike Riley’s Riley beat Werenich in a cashspiel earlier in the sea­ be the first time we’ve gone into a tournament as fa­ Manitoba kingpins. son and won 7-4 in their round-robin play here. vorites. It wasn’t to be as the veteran Winnipeg skip directed Werenich, 35, a Toronto fireman, looked up at Riley “ I don’t know how that will affect us. We weren’t the a 7-4 assault of the Werenich team from Toronto to winduring the closing ceremony and warned gooid-natured-favorites here. We weren’t the favorites from the begin­ the province’s 22nd Canadian men’s curling champion­ly it wouldn’t happen a fourth time. ning because we’re a first-year team. But we always ship. He won’t get another opportunity to meet the Win­knew if we continued playing the way we were we’d be Urged on by 500 Manitobans in the 4,500-seat Memori­nipeg team this year.
    [Show full text]
  • November—December 2008
    KANSAS GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIBULLETI NNNNNN Volume 83 Number 6 November—December 2008 Established 1925 IN THIS ISSUE Member Profile: Meet The Candidates Bill Johnson Page 14 Book Review –Prudhoe Bay 1 2 Table of Contents Features: Member Profiles: Bill Johnson ……. … …………....…...……………...… 10 Meet The Candidates ….. …………………………….……. 14 Book Review Discovery at Prudhoe Bay: Mountain Men and Seismic Vision Drilled Black Gold Review by James Barkdull…………………………….12 Departments & Columns: President’s Letter ………………………………….….……...7 From the Manager……………………………….……………. 9 Professional Directory ………………………….……………..19 Advertiser’s Directory ………………………….……….…...17 KGS Tech Talks ………………………………..….…..….…...4 Kansas Geological Foundation …………………….…...….. .23 Exploration Highlights ………………………………...…… 21 KGF Memorials………………………………………..….... 26 ON THE COVER: Be sure to exercise your right to vote for your Kansas Geological Society Board of Directors CALL FOR PAPERS The Kansas Geological Society Bulletin, which is published bimonthly both in hard-copy and electronic format, seeks short papers dealing with any aspect of Kansas geology, including petroleum geology, studies of producing oil or gas fields, and outcrop or conceptual studies. Maximum printed length of papers is 5 pages as they appear in the Bulletin, including text, references, figures and/or tables, and figure/table captions. Inquiries regarding manuscripts should be sent to Technical Edi- tor Dr. Sal Mazzullo at [email protected] , whose mailing address is Department of Geology, Wichita State University, Wichita, Kansas 67260. Specific guidelines for manuscript submission appear in each issue of the Bulletin, which can also be accessed on-line at the Kansas Geological Society web site at http://www.kgslibrary.com 3 SOCIETY Technical Meetings FALL 2008 Nov. 10—Saibal Bhattacharya—”A Low-Cost, Low BTU Upgradation Plant—An Update” Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Newsletter 2012
    P. O. Box 15712 • Seattle, WA 98115 Summer 2012 NOMINATIONS SOUGHT FOR THE NORTHWEST SKI HALL OF FAME At our Biennial Banquet October 7, 2012, members of the Northwest ski community will be inducted into the North- west Ski Hall of Fame. The inductees will be selected from nominations submitted to David Gossard, President of the Northwest Ski Museum and Hall of Fame, 1410 East Pine St., #425, Seattle, WA 98122, 206-324-5081, or by e-mail, [email protected] Deadline for submittal is August 20, 2012. Nominees may be from the skiing community at large and are not limited to members of the Ancient Skiers organi- zation. Nominations should be submitted with statements of others supporting the nomination. The three Ancient Skiers below have already been nominated. Yosh Nakagawa Kjell Bakke Walter Taulbee While a senior at Garfield High Kjell grew up in Leavenworth From 1949 to 1953, Walt was a mem- School in Seattle, Yosh started work- and began skiing in 1936 when he ber of Seattle’s Franklin High School ing for Scott Osborn, Olav Ulland and was three years old. His father, Mag- ski team. He won the 1953 Beta Cup, Hal Kihlman in 1950 in the former Ed- nus, was his instructor. While in high an all-city competition, at Stevens Pass, die Bauer store at Second and Seneca. school he was a member of the ski and he was named to the all-city and all- He continued working for Osborn & team and competed in x-c, jumping, state ski teams. Ulland Sport Shop while going to the nordic conbined and 4-way events.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Newsletter 2014
    P. O. Box 331 Kirkland, WA 98083 Summer 2014 NORTHWEST SKI LEGENDS MUSEUM FINDS HOME IN LEAVENWORTH Four new inductees to be introduced at October Bienniel Banquet - Vote now! In 1987 at the third Ancient Skiers’ banquet, the first of the Northwest Legends of Skiing were honored. They all had been previously inducted in the National Ski Hall of Fame. In 1990 all the remaining Northwesterners in the National Ski Hall of Fame were inducted along with four others. Inductions take place at each Ancient Skiers biennial banquet. In February 2014 The Northwest Ski Museum and Hall of Fame opened the Northwest Ski Hall of Fame exhibit in Leavenworth in the Enzian Inn. If your travels take you through Leavenworth be sure to stop at the Enzian Inn on the north side of Highway 2 in the middle of town. Below is our list of current Northwest Ski Hall of Fame Inductees. Look for their photos and bios displayed there. 1987 1994 Robert “Bob” Eugene Mickelson Donald “Don” W. Fraser Clarence F. “Buster” Campbell Robert “Bob” St. Louis Gretchen (Kunigk) Fraser Wolf G. Bauer 2006 Hjalmer Hvam Shirley (McDonald) Fopp Tom & Barbara Jo (Paxton) Allen Otto Lang Michael Joseph “Jim” Lucas Ivar W. Birkeland, Sr. Grace (Carter) Lindley Elizabeth “Betsy” M. Withington Walter “Walt” B. Little 1990 1996 Shirley Delight (Scott) Mahalko Graham S. Anderson Donald “Don” H. Amick 2008 Debbie Armstrong David “Dave” S. Faires William “Bill” J. McNabb Hermod Bakke Sebastian “Buzz” L. & Julie Fiorini Otto Ross Magnus Bakke Hazel Edward “Ed” Link Ress & Eloise (Mulhauser) Stevenson Christina “Kiki” Cutter 1998 2010 Walter “Walt” A.
    [Show full text]
  • Sarajevo 1984
    SARAJEVO 1984 The Games of the XIV Winter Olympiad. February 8-19, 1984. Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. 1 ALPINE SKIING MEN Downhill 1.Bill Johnson (USA) 2.Peter Muller (Switzerland) 2 Giant slalom 1.Max Julen (Switzerland) 3 2.Jure Franko (Yugoslavia) 4 3.Andreas Wenzel (Liechtenstein) 5 Slalom 1.Phil Mahre (USA) 2.Steve Mahre (USA) 6 WOMEN Downhill 1.Michela Figini (Switzerland) 2.Maria Walliser (Switzerland) 7 Giant slalom 1.Debbie Armstrong (USA) Slalom 1.Paola Magoni (Italy) 8 BIATHLON 20 km individual 1.Peter Angerer (West Germany) 2.Frank-Peter Roetsch (East Germany) 9 20 km individual: 3.Eirik Kvalfoss (Norway) 4 x 7.5 km: 2.Norway (Eirik Kvalfoss) 10 km sprint 1.Eirik Kvalfoss (Norway) 2.Peter Angerer (West Germany) 10 4 x 7.5 km 1.USSR 3.West Germany (Peter Angerer) 11 BOBSLEIGH Two-man 1.Wolfgang Hoppe / Dietmar Schauerhammer (East Germany) Two-man: 2.Bernhard Lehmann / Bogdan Musiol (East Germany) Four-man: 2.East Germany (Bernhard Lehmann, Bogdan Musiol) 12 Four-man 1.East Germany (Wolfgang Hoppe, Roland Wetzig, Dietmar Schauerhammer, Andreas Kirchner) 13 CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING MEN 15 km: 1.Gunde Svan (Sweden) 50 km: 2.Gunde Svan (Sweden) 30 km: 3.Gunde Svan (Sweden) 4 x 10 km: 1.Sweden (Gunde Svan) 15 km: 3.Harri Kirvesniemi (Finland) 4 x 10 km: 3.Finland (Juha Mieto, Harri Kirvesniemi) 14 30 km 1.Nikolai Zimyatov (USSR) 30 km: 2.Alexander Zavyalov (USSR) 4 x 10 km: 2.USSR (Alexander Zavyalov) 15 50 km 1.Thomas Wassberg (Sweden) 16 4 x 10 km 1.Sweden (Thomas Wassberg) 2.USSR (Nikolai Zimyatov) 17 WOMEN 5 km 1.Marja-Liisa Hamalainen
    [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]