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07.12.74. Val D'isere Giant Slalom, Women Course Name: O-K Course
07.12.74. Val d’Isere Giant Slalom, women course name: O-K course length: 1150 vertical drop: 320 m number of gates: 55 started: 68 finished: 63 1. Annemarie Proell AUT 1.22.22 (12) 2. Monika Kaserer AUT 1.22.74 ( 5) 3. Fabienne Serrat FRA 1.22.82 (11) 4. Christa Zechmeister FRG 1.23.17 (14) 5. Marie-Theres Nadig SUI 1.23.35 (15) 6. Rosi Mittermaier FRG 1.23.71 ( 8) 7. Martine Ducroz FRA 1.23.98 ( 6) 8. Danielle Debernard FRA 1.24.32 (18) 9. Lise-Marie Morerod SUI 1.24.39 ( 7) 10. Wiltrud Drexel AUT 1.24.40 (27) 11. Hanni Wenzel LIE 1.24.43 ( 2) 12. Patricia Emonet FRA 1.24.53 ( 3) 13. Nicola Spiess AUT 1.24.56 (22) 14. Cristine Tisot ITA 1.24.62 (23) 15. Elisabeth Mayr FRG 1.24.68 (26) 16. Brigitte Schroll AUT 1.24.90 ( 4) 17. Betsy Clifford CND 1.24.94 (16) 18. Irene Epple FRG 1.25.03 (25) 19. Traudl Treichl FRG 1.25.24 (10) 20. Cindy Nelson USA 1.25.26 (21) 21. Muriele Mandrillon FRA 1.25.36 (28) 22. Evi Proell AUT 1.25.46 (56) 23. Kathy Kreiner CND 1.25.54 (13) 24. Maddalena Silvestri ITA 1.25.70 (67) 25. Germaine Michelet SUI (52) and Claudia Giordani ITA 1.25.74 ( 1) 27. Marianne Jaeger SUI 1.26.01 (29) 28. Jacqueline Rouvier FRA 1.26.10 ( 9) 29. Leslie Smith USA 1.26.29 (17) 30. -
11.12.83. Val D'isere Giant Slalom, Women Started: Finished: 1. Erika
11.12.83. Val d’Isere Giant Slalom, women started: finished: 1. Erika Hess SUI 1.10.08 + 1.14.03 2.24.11 ( 8) 2. Perrine Pelen FRA 1.10.68 + 1.14.38 2.25.06 (13) 3. Hanni Wenzel LIE 1.10.93 + 1.14.86 2.25.79 (14) 4. Tamara McKinney USA 1.10.68 + 1.15.46 2.26.14 (10) 5. Carole Merle FRA 1.11.83 + 1.14.50 2.26.33 ( 9) 6. Irene Epple FRG 1.11.42 + 1.15.57 2.26.99 ( 6) 7. Olga Charvatova TCH 1.11.93 + 1.15.14 2.27.12 ( 7) 8. Michela Figini SUI 1.10.72 + 1.16.72 2.27.48 (15) 9. Elisabeth Kirchler AUT 1.11.91 + 1.16.03 2.27.99 (12) 10. Marina Kiehl FRG 1.12.26 + 1.15.87 2.28.05 (34! 11. Monika Hess SUI 1.12.07 + 1.16.30 2.28.37 (17) 12. Blanca Fernandez-Ochoa SPA 1.12.65 + 1.16.35 2.29.00 (25) 13. Anni Kronbichler AUT 1.12.32 + 1.16.94 2.29.23 (16) 14. Maria Walliser SUI 1.12.49 + 1.16.77 2.29.26 ( 4) 15. Sonja Stotz FRG 1.12.37 + 1.16.96 2.29.33 (43! 16. Claudia Riedl AUT 1.13.36 + 1.16.17 2.29.53 17. Michaela Gerg FRG 1.13.09 + 1.16.47 2.29.56 18. Debbie Armstrong USA 1.13.15 + 1.16.82 2.29.97 19. -
510 M Vertical Drop: 170 M Number of Gates: 52/53 Course Setters: J
04.01.82. Maribor Slalom, women course name: Bellevue course length: 510 m vertical drop: 170 m number of gates: 52/53 course setters: J. Sparovec YUG/J-P. Fournier SUI weather: clear & warm snow: icy crust over firn snow started: 78 - 14 finished: 27 - 9 1. Erika Hess SUI 46.76 50.82 97.58 (15) 2. Maria-Rosa Quario ITA 46.28 52.15 98.43 (10) 3. Olga Charvatova TCH 47.03 51.50 98.53 (17) 4. Perrine Pelen FRA 45.82 52.88 98.70 (11) 5. Christin Cooper USA 46.91 52.12 99.03 ( 7) 6. Daniela Zini ITA 47.20 52.75 99.95 (13) 7. Piera Macchi ITA 47.25 52.85 100.10 ( 9) 8. Christa Kinshofer FRG 47.48 52.77 100.25 ( 6) 9. Andrea Leskovsek YUG 47.80 52.73 100.53 (40! 10. Fabienne Serrat FRA 47.63 53.17 100.80 (14) 11. Anni Kronbichler AUT 47.52 53.30 100.82 (27) 12. Brigitte Glur SUI 48.07 53.12 101.19 (19) 13. Sylvia Eder AUT 47.99 53.28 101.27 (30) 14. Cindy Nelson USA 47.84 53.95 101.79 ( 3) 15. Claudia Riedl AUT 47.89 53.98 101.87 (38) 16. Alexandra Marasova TCH 48.28 53.68 101.96 (52! 17. Irene Epple FRG 47.86 54.16 102.02 (16) 18. Paoletta Magoni ITA 48.71 53.76 102.47 (41) 19. Blanca Fernandez-Ochoa SPA 48.76 53.80 102.56 (32) 20. Karen Lancaster USA 48.41 54.89 103.30 (43) 21. -
U.S. Business Profits Soar Could See the Youth from a Second at Glastonbury Bank Floor Window
PAGE TWENTY - EVENING HERALD. Mon., March 19, 1879 Business Executives Help Open Grossman's MANCHESTER—Executives of Grossman's, an Evans State Bank Sets ^oducts Co., helped launch the grand opening of a new Aides Deny Romance Fish Named as Cause Grossman’s Outlet at 145 Spencer St. - Hike in Retirement Age Big 10 Basketball Teams Records in 1978 The new Manchester store, according to Dis^ict Between Ted, Margaret Of Massive Poisoning Called 'Harsh Sentence* Manager Dennis Johnson, is a toUl of 19,200 square feet Reach NIT Final Round and was ronstrucM using the latest concepts in modem Page 2 Page 8 Page 4 Pngp 9 MANCHESTER —Another record-breaking year was design, offering wide aisles, self explanatory signing and posted in 1978 by Manchester State Bank, president a large free parking lot. Nathan Agostinelli has announced. store will feature a wide variety of Agostinelli reported record earnings of 895,286 after building and home improvement supplies, including a taxes, compared to earnings of $60,796 in 1977. The in large selection of prefinished paneling and Evans paint, Hanrl|rat?r crease was 57 percent. Earnings per share were $1.27 in complete kitchens and bathrooms, floor coverings and Mostly Sunny, 1978, compared to 81 cents in 1977, for an increase of 64 other home products as well as do-it-yourself percent, accessories. Clear Tonight “At our present growth rate we expect 1979 to be On hand for the ^an d opening of Grossman’s new store Grossman’s has earned, more than once, the Retail of customers from Coventry; John Gregan, assistant Details on page 2 another profitable year," Agostinelli said. -
15.01.74. Grindelwald Giant Slalom, Women Course Name: Course Length
15.01.74. Grindelwald Giant Slalom, women course name: course length: 1230 m vertical drop: 310 m number of gates: 50 course setter: Rolf Hefti weather: sunny temperature: +6C snow temperature: -2C started: 75 finished: 53 1. Monika Kaserer AUT 1.12.78 (14) 2. Hanni Wenzel LIE 1.13.37 ( 7) 3. Christa Zechmeister FRG 1.13.71 (26! 4. Fabienne Serrat FRA 1.13.81 ( 3) 5. Marie-Theres Nadig SUI 1.13.86 ( 2) 6. Christina Tisot ITA 1.14.52 (19) 7. Marianne Jaeger SUI 1.14.70 (22) 8. Christine Rolland FRA 1.15.20 (18) 9. Ingrid Gfoellner AUT 1.15.31 ( 6) 10. Annemarie Proell-Moser AUT 1.15.34 ( 1) DQ Elisabeth Mayr FRG 1.15,41 (33) 11. Brigitte Schroll AUT 1.15.48 (20) 12. Bernadette Zurbriggen SUI 1.15.49 (15) 13. Martine Ducroz FRA 1.15.57 (39! 14. Jacqueline Rouvier FRA 1.15.67 (12) 15. Barbara Cochran USA 1.15.95 (25) 16. Lindy Cochran USA 1.16.06 (43! 17. Betsy Clifford CND 1.16.17 (17) 18. Rosi Mittermaier FRG 1.16.24 (10) 19. Wiltrud Drexel AUT 1.16.25 (23) 20. Patricia Emonet FRA 1.16.53 ( 9) 21. Judy Crawford CND 1.16.58 (21) 22. Elena Matous SMR 1.16.68 (29) 23. Murielle Mandrillon FRA 1.16.92 (36) 24. Nicola Spiess AUT 1.17.22 (45) 25. Gail Blackburn USA 1.17.33 (42) 26. Syri Melling NOR 1.17.38 (46) 27. Evi Mittermaier FRG 1.17.46 (55! 28. -
Guantanamo Gazette) Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
UN FACTFIJDING COMMISSIONS -WADED FOR IRAN THIS WEEKEND - HOSTAGE RELEASE HINTED COMPILED FROM UPI--A special UN he called it a "fact finding by the deposed Shah's regime. tely at the foriegn ministry. commission now has all the clear- group" -- was asked by Iran to The five commission members are, Carter coupled his demands with ance it needs to begin a delicate interview each of the 50 Venezuelan diplomat Andrew the statement that the United mission expected to end in the Americans held hostage. Waldheim Augilar, Algerian UN ambassador States has no desire to interfere release of the U.S. hostages held said the panel agreed, and how Mohammed Bedjaoui, Syrian diplomat in Iran's internal affairs. in Iran since November 4. the interviewing will be done Adib Daoudy, attorney Hector Iranian officials have demanded UN Secretary General Kurt will be left up to the commission. Jayewardene of Sri Lanka, that the United States guarantee Waldheim gave the final go-ahead Waldheim adknowledged that and French jurist Louis-Edmond no future interference in their today, announcing that the five members of the panel had expected Petiti. country. members of the panel will fly to leave Switzerland for Tehran President Carter has issued Earlier, Indiana Democrat John to Tehran during the coming today, but said the delay to the a statement through the White Brademas emerged from a meeting weekend. weekend was requested by Iran House renewing the United States' with Carter with the warning His statement came after Iran's so that it could prepare. demand for prompt release of the that the Iran situation is, government formally approved the Waldheim declined to speculate hostages in Tehran. -
Pamela Behr Gewann Titelkampf-Silber
Nr. 30 / Sonnabend, 4. Februar 1978 SPORT Mindener Tageblatt / Seite 37- Unser aktueller Kommentar: Der Silber-Kurs n Die Spitzensportler unseres Landes sind ge- genwärtig offensichtlich auf „Silber" einge- n schworen. Nach dem Auftakt in dieser Reihe am letzten Sonntag durch die Vize-Weltmeister- schaftswürde in der Herren-Abfahrt bei den Ti- telkämpfen des alpinen Rennsports in Gar- misch-Partenkirchen durch Michael Veith folgte vier Tage später ein weiterer zweiter Abfahrts- Platz, diesmal durch Irene Epple bei den Damen. Und den dritten „Silber-Streich" landete nun ge- • stern an gleicher Stelle Pamela Behr im Damen- Slalom. Und gerade der Sonthofenerin, die bei allem Können so oft schon bei großen Bewäh- rungen das stets notwendige Glück in den ent- scheidenden Bruchteilen von Sekunden im Stich gelassen hatte, ist dieser großartige Erfolg von Herzen zu gönnen. Die Tochter des ehemaligen Meisters Sepp Behr, gerade auch in dieser Saison mehr hinter- her- denn der Konkurrenz vorausfahrend, er- wies sich wie zuvor Veith und Irene Epple als ein echtes Trumpf-As in der DSV-Mannschaft, die in dieser Geschlossenheit vielleicht Am gestrigen Freitag fiel in Garmisch-Partenkir- reicherin Lea Sölkner, die in beiden Durchgängen Glückwunsch von Irene Epple entgegen, die vor niemals zuvor besser besetzt war. Und das gilt chen, dem Schauplatz der 25. alpinen Ski-Weltmei- Bestzeit fuhr. — Rechts: Und erneutes „Silber" zwei Tagen bekanntlich WM-Zweite in der Abfahrt selbst für Innsbruck 1976, wo letztlich allein die sterschaften, die vierte Entscheidung. Links: gab es für den Deutschen Ski-Verband. Vize-Welt- geworden war. dpa-Bildfunk (2) „Gold-Rosi" für die strahlenden Triumphe ge- Neue Slalom-Weltmeisterin wurde die junge Öster- meisterin Pamela Behr (rechts) nimmt hier den sorgt und alle übrigen Mitstreiter im Team fast zwangsläufig ins zweite Glied abgedrängt hatte. -
08.12.77. Val D'isere Giant Slalom, Women Course Name: O-K Course
08.12.77. Val d’Isere Giant Slalom, women course name: O-K course length: 1150 vertical drop: 330/280 m number of gates: 48/42 weather: cloudy/gale-force wind in 2nd run started: 90 finished: 65 1. Lise-Marie Morerod SUI 1.16.95 + 1.15.41 2.32.36 ( 7) DQ Annemarie Proell-Moser AUT 1.19.49 + 1.14.40 2.33.89 * 2. Maria Epple FRG 1.18.35 + 1.15.68 2.34.03 3. Monika Kaserer AUT 1.18.97 + 1.15.52 2.34.49 4. Hanni Wenzel LIE 1.19.08 + 1.15.95 2.35.03 5. Lea Soelkner AUT 1.19.49 + 1.15.57 2.35.06 6. Becky Dorsey USA 1.18.39 + 1.16.73 2.35.12 7. Regine Moesenlechner FRG 1.20.22 + 1.16.60 2.36.82 (49! 8. Marie-Theres Nadig SUI 1.20.23 + 1.16.80 2.37.03 9. Kathy Kreiner CND 1.19.83 + 1.17.49 2.37.32 10. Pamela Behr FRG 2.38.23 11. Abbi Fisher USA 2.38.26 12. Ursula Konzett LIE 2.38.31 13. Brigitte Totschnigg-Habersatter AUT 2.38.71 14. Vicky Fleckenstein USA 2.38.91 15. Christa Zechmeister FRG 2.39.09 16. Dagmar Kuzmanova TCH 2.39.35 17. Christine Cooper USA 2.39.48 18. Maria Schlechter AUT 2.39.67 19. Maria-Rosa Quario ITA 2.39.72 20. Evi Mittermaier FRG 2.39.76 21. Wanda Bieler ITA 2.39.83 22. -
Statistik Statistik
statistik statistik Statistik Alpin · Nordisch · Biathlon · Freestyle · Ski Cross 2 3 Die drei Erstplatzierten bei Olympischen Winterspielen & Ski-Weltmeisterschaften Kombination Abfahrt Slalom Riesenslalom Super-G 1931 1. Mackinnon (GBR) 1. Mackinnon (GBR) WM Mürren 2. Caroli (GBR) 2. Wersin (AUT) (SUI) Damen 3. Schmiedegg (AUT) Damen 3. Kessler (GBR) 1. Prager (S) 1. Zogg (SUI) 2. Furre (SUI) 2. Seelos (AUT) Herren Herren 3. W. Steuri (SUI) 3. Däuber (D) statistik alPin statistik alPin statistik 1932 1. Streiff (SUI) 1. Wiesinger (ITA) 1. Streiff (SUI) WM Cortina 2. Wersin (AUT) 2. Wersin (AUT) 2. Sale-Barker (GBR) (ITA) Damen 3. H. Lantschner (AUT) 2. H. Lantschner (AUT) Damen 3. Elliot (GBR) 1. Furrer (SUI) 1. G. Lantschner (AUT) 1. Däuber (D) 2. Hauser (AUT) 2. Zogg (SUI) 2. Furrer (SUI) Herren 3. G. Lantschner (AUT) 3. Furrer (SUI) Herren 3. Hauser (AUT) 1933 1. Wersin (AUT) 1. Wersin (AUT) 1. Wersin (AUT) WM Innsbruck 2. Paumgarten (AUT) 2. Zogg (SUI) 2. Boughton (GBR) (AUT) Damen 3. Kessler (GBR) 3. Paumgarten (AUT) Damen 3. Zingg (SUI) 1. Seelos (AUT) 1. Prager (SUI) 1. Seelos (AUT) 2. W. Steuri (SUI) 2. Zogg (SUI) 2. Lantschner (AUT) Herren 3. Furrer (SUI) 3. Hauser (AUT) Herren 3. W. Steuri (SUI) 1934 1. Cranz (D) 1. Ruegg (SUI) 1. Cranz (D) WM St. Moritz 2. Resch (D) 2. Cranz (D) 2. Resch (D) (SUI) Damen 3. Rüegg (SUI) 3. Resch (D) Damen 3. Rominger (SUI) 1. Zogg (SUI) 1. Zogg (SUI) 1. Pfnür (D) 2. Pfnür (D) 2. Pfnür (D) 2. Zogg (SUI) Herren 3. -
Calgary 1988
CALGARY 1988 The Games of the XV Winter Olympiad. February 13-28, 1988. Calgary, Canada. 1 ALPINE SKIING MEN Downhill 1.Pirmin Zurbriggen (Switzerland) 2 2.Peter Muller (Switzerland) 3.Franck Piccard (France) 3 Super-G 1.Franck Piccard (France) 3.Lars-Borje Eriksson (Sweden) 4 Giant slalom 1.Alberto Tomba (Italy) 3.Pirmin Zurbriggen (Switzerland) 5 Slalom 1.Alberto Tomba (Italy) 6 2.Frank Worndl (West Germany) 7 Combined 1.Hubert Strolz (Austria) 3.Paul Accola (Switzerland) 8 4.Luc Alphand (France) Giant slalom: 2.Hubert Strolz (Austria) 9 WOMEN Super-G 1.Sigrid Wolf (Austria) 2.Michela Figini (Switzerland) 3.Karen Percy (Canada) Downhill: 3.Karen Percy (Canada) 10 Downhill 1.Marina Kiehl (West Germany) 11 Giant slalom 1.Vreni Schneider (Switzerland) 12 Slalom 1.Vreni Schneider (Switzerland) 7.Paola Magoni (Italy) 13 Combined 11.Petra Kronberger (Austria) DNF.Vreni Schneider (Switzerland) Slalom: 2.Mateja Svet (Yugoslavia) 14 Giant slalom: 2.Christa Kinshofer (West Germany) Slalom: 3.Christa Kinshofer (West Germany) Giant slalom: 3.Maria Walliser (Switzerland) Combined: 3.Maria Walliser (Switzerland) 15 BIATHLON 20 km individual 1.Frank-Peter Roetsch (East Germany) 3.Johann Passler (Italy) 16 10 km sprint 1.Frank-Peter Roetsch (East Germany) 27.Josh Thompson (USA) 4 x 7.5 km 2.West Germany (Peter Angerer) 3.Italy (Johann Passler) 17 BOBSLEIGH Two-man 1.Janis Kipurs / Vladimir Kozlov (USSR) 2.Wolfgang Hoppe / Bogdan Musiol (East Germany) 3. Bernhard Lehmann / Mario Hoyer (East Germany) 18 28.Borislav Vujadinovic / Miro Pandurevic (Yugoslavia) -
Court of Lost Resort Says Killer Must
■ • . a 24 - THE HERALD. Fh . March 6. 1981 I \^^pelebratifig 100 Years of Community Service! i nmE Reagan: No troops Prizeweek Puzzle East Catholic Stock market going to Salvador now worth $725 |wins hoop game closes with rally Page 3 1 Page 6 1 Page 13 Page 17 Saturday March 7, 1981 Manchester, Conn. 25 Cents SheServing the Greater Heralh Manchester Area for 100 Years Q Court of lost resort Chia-Chia t^]e London Zoo’s giant panda mate Ling-Ling and hopefully produce a Dr. Brian Bertram, curator of mammals at Chia Chia the panda on the bear’s arrival being crated up for his journey to new offspring. (DPI photo) the London Zoo, feeds bamboo shoots to from England Thursday. (UPI photo) Washington Zoo, where he will meet his new says killer must die MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (UPI) - unrelated case, Friday upheld the as far as the Judy case is concerned, The U.S. Supreme Court and the In capital punishment statute. he said. Jobless man surrenders diana Parole Board Friday refused to The legal actions meant the execu halt the execution of Steven T. Judy, tion would go through as scheduled Humphrey said he would continue A Vernon firefighter helps another dismantle one of the fans removing the last legal barriers to unless Judy changes his mind about to fight Williams’ case before the In SATURDAY 9 to 5 his death in Indiana’s electric chair. wanting to die or Gov. Robert Orr diana Supreme Court, and “an used Friday night to ventilate the Hartmann's Supermarket changes his views supporting (he ticipating a negative decision, we’ll Judy, the killer of a young mother after plane hijack fails after a mild gas forced the evacuation of the store and sent death penalty and commutes the be taking that to the U.S. -
Thurscloy Ment, Which Was Spent Primarily on with Their Jobs and Social 47
iUaurhpalpr __________________________________________ e Since 18B1 • 20t Single Copy e i5e Home Detivered | Wholesale Prices Soar No Relief in Sight WASHINGTON (U PI) - ward by 2.6 percent — the biggest Department said. Here is a breakdown of the jump since November 1974, the ■The Producer Price Index stood at Propelled by the sharpest ad November producer price perfor Labor Department said. 225.9 at the end of November. That mance. vance in food costs since 1974, The Producer Price Index — for means good and services which cost —Food. The 2.6 percent climb in producer prices jumped 1.3 mally known as the Wholesale Price $100 in 1967 were priced at $225.90 food prices was the sharpest since a percent in November, the Index — measures price changes for last month. 4.2 percent increase in November Labor Department reported goods and services ready for sale to The administration has already 1974 at the tail end of the last reces groceries, department stores and acknowledged that 1979 will end with today. sion. other retail outlets. , the worst dose of inflation since The November food gain con The sharp jump at the Changes at the producer level often World War I price controls were trasted vividly with October’s 0.1 wholesale level offered con signal what is in store for shoppers in lifted in 1946. percent decline. Poultry prices rose crete evidence that no relief is upcoming months. Top officials, including Treasury 21.5 percent to pace the upswing, but in sight for inflation-weary The overall 1.3 percent increase Secretary G.