61. Park City Visitors Bureau - Press Room - Winter Press Kit At the Utah olympic Park’s Alf Engen Museum, see Park City’s skiing history thatqualified it as a venue for the 2002 Winter olympics, or tour all the town http://www.parkcityinfo.com/press/winter/winter_top25.html

Top 25 Park City Winter Activities PARK CITY, UTAH 1- Skiing: 2- Snowboarding: 3- Helicopter Skiing: 4- Bobsled: 5- Rocket Ride: 6- Ski Jumping: 7- Snowmobiling: Take a guided snowmobile tour across the breathtaking Rocky Mountains. You'll learn to ride safely and have fun, while being mindful of the beautiful surrounding environment. 8- Snowshoeing: 9- Cross-Country Skiing: Before there was the thrill of alpine skiing, there was the serenity of cross-country skiing. Park City offers several options for this demanding and fulfilling sport. Try the groomed trails or take a custom tour under the Rocky Mountain skyline. 10- Hot Air Ballooning: See Park City from a birds-eye view in a hot air balloon, sure to take your breath away. Take a 1/2 hour, 1 hour or Wasatch Mountain adventure flight, with continental breakfast, champagne and flight certificate. 11- Sleigh Rides: 12- Dog Sledding: 13- Tubing: For people of all ages and abilities, Gorgoza Park, a lift-served tubing park, is an ideal activity dedicated to the young and the young-at-heart. 14- Ice Skating: 15- Fly-Fishing: 16- Ski/Snowboard Races: 17- Sundance: Robert Redford's annual Sundance Film Festival opens in Park City Jan. 16 and runs through Jan. 26, 2003. Highlighting films from independent filmmakers, Sundance is a favorite Park City tradition for locals, visitors and celebrities.

62. ALLEGRO MUSIC - Online Catalog Also included in this program are the olympic history and the great moments ofthe most popular Winter olympic events Alpine skiing, Nordic skiing, Speed http://www.allegro-music.com/online_catalog.asp?sku_tag=CRG91154

63. Skinet | U.S. Ski And Snowboard Teams Wrap-up Record Olympics Matched the best overall medal tally in freestyle skiing with three silvers including Millerbecame only the second male skier in US olympic history to win two http://www.skimag.com/skimag/article/print/0,13435,325572,00.html

Back to article by The U.S. Ski Team Newsdesk Park City, Utah Feb. 25, 2002 (USSA)U.S. Ski and Snowboard athletes wrapped up the 2002 Olympic Winter Games with a list of record Olympic performances and achieved the organization's long-stated goal of winning a record 10 medals. "This was a team effort and we take a great deal of pride in the accomplishments of these athletes, especially in achieving our team goal," said U.S. Ski and Snowboard Team President and CEO Bill Marolt. Marolt established the ten-medal goal over three years ago, four more than the previous high mark of six set in Nagano. "We knew coming into these Games that ten medals was a stretch for us, but our athletes achieved it," he said. "Bode Miller's silvers in alpine skiing are a tremendous accomplishment," said Marolt. "And, much as we had expected, snowboard and freestyle continue to be very strong sports for us. We're also very pleased with the progress we saw in the nordic events, especially nordic combined where we had U.S. bests in all three of the events including a fourth in the team competition, and cross country skiing where we had Olympic bests on both the men's and women's side, including a fifth-place finish for the men in the relay!" It was a record-setting Olympics in nearly every sport for the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Team including:

64. Alpenglow Ski History - Bibliography 9/9/2002, Schwartz Photographic essay on American skiing in the Division, PacificNW Region, olympic National Park An Administrative history, National Park http://www.alpenglow.org/ski-history/ref/books.html

Alpenglow Ski Mountaineering History Project Home Bibliography If the Reviewed column is filled in, then the book has been reviewed for this project. For reviewed books, the ID column has a link to the review notes. If you know where to find books marked "unknown" in the Library column, or if you can suggest other books to review, please click here For books that are low on my priority list, click here . For books that I have reviewed but not found interesting, click here Books shown in green are high on my list for review. Yellow are medium priority. Reviewed books are shown in blue. ID Author Title Publisher Location Year Library Reviewed Notes aac-1961 Cascade Section, AAC Climbers' Guide to the Cascade and Olympic Mountains of Washington American Alpine Club Boston, MA OC-GWM LDS, 8/6/2001 allen-1993 Allen, E. John B. From Skisport to Skiing: One Hundred Years of an American Sport, 1840-1940 Univ. Mass. Press

65. Alpenglow Ski History - Richard W. Moulton - Legends Of American Skiing Alpenglow Ski Mountaineering history Project, Home. National Ski Association to adoptalpine skiing events. The 1932 Lake Placid olympic Games included nordic http://www.alpenglow.org/ski-history/notes/movie/rwm-1982-legends.html

Alpenglow Ski Mountaineering History Project Home Richard W. Moulton - Legends of American Skiing This program contains historic footage from twenty filmmakers with photographs and additional footage from over thirty private collections. In includes interviews with a remarkable array of ski pioneers. The program begins by describing skiing in the gold camps of California in the mid-1800s. Bill Berry discusses the Alturas Snowshoe Club, long-board racing, and the feats of Snowshoe Thompson. The Nansen Ski Club of Berlin, New Hampshire is described by Sel Hannah. The Hemmestvedt brothers of Norway introduced ski jumping to the Midwest in the mid-1880s. In 1904, the National Ski Association was formed at Ishpeming, Michigan. Lowell Thomas recalls learning to ski with mountain troops in Italy during World War I. Hannes Schneider was an instructor to the Austrian mountain troops and pioneered the Arlberg technique for downhill skiing. In 1922, British skiers invented the slalom race. Around the same time they developed standardized ski tests. Downhill skiing gradually spread to the U.S. and Canada. Collegiate skiing in the U.S. started in the 1910s at Dartmouth College. Charlie Proctor describes Dartmouth skiing and the first U.S. downhill race on Mt Moosilauke in 1927. Roger Langley describes the effort to convince the nordic-dominated National Ski Association to adopt alpine skiing events. The 1932 Lake Placid Olympic Games included nordic events only and the NSA finally sanctioned alpine skiing in 1933.

66. Bigchalk HomeworkCentral Events (2002 Winter Olympics) history of New Hampshire skiing; history of Synchron Nordic skiing in the 1998 olympics;Winter Sports overview; News Info (US olympic Committee); Results http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/High_School/Cur

67. About This Sport: Alpine Skiing History Snow Basin, Utah Photo Credit ©Al Bello/Allsport, history United States, whereminers held skiing competitions to Inclusion as an olympic sport Modern alpine http://paralympics2002.com/sports/alpine/as_ats/alpine_history.html

About This Sport: Alpine Skiing Alpine Skiing History Choose a Category About This Sport: Alpine Skiing Historical Results Classifications Qualifications History Course Description Equipment Venues George Sansonetis #115 of the USA skis during the Giant Slalom Event for the Disabled Alpine World Cup in Snow Basin, Utah History: Origins People began strapping skis to their feet as far back as 5,000 years ago. It is believed that Norwegians were the first they used skis as a way of hunting across snow-covered terrain. From Norway, skiing expanded throughout Scandinavia and Russia as a mode of winter transportation and eventually as a sport similar to cross-country skiing. Alpine skiing evolved from cross-country skiing. The first alpine skiing competition, a primitive downhill, was held in the 1850s in Oslo. A few decades later, the sport spread to the remainder of Europe and to the United States, where miners held skiing competitions to entertain themselves during the winter. Inclusion as an Olympic sport Modern alpine racing was invented by Englishman Sir Arnold Lunn and Austrian Hannes Schneider. Lunn, a son of a London travel agent, spent his years traveling through the Alps and envisioning racing through the majestic range. Lunn organized the first slalom in 1922 in Muerren, Switzerland, and joined forces with Schneider two years later to organize the race that would become the first Olympic alpine event. The Arlberg-Kandahar, a combined slalom and downhill event, is now referred to as the first legitimate alpine event the race that planted the seed for alpine's inclusion in the Olympic program.

68. CANADA’S OLYMPIC CROSS COUNTRY HISTORY CANADA’S olympic CROSS COUNTRY history. following pages briefly highlight the storyof Canada’s participation in the cross country skiing events of http://canada.x-c.com/nst/canadas.htm

by Jarl Omholt-Jensen (pre 1988) and Anton Scheier ST. MORTIZ, SWITZERLAND, FEB. 11-19, 1928 Numerous falls troubled Thompson and Putnam on the icy 18 kilometre course as they settled for 37 th and 40 th spot among 44 finishers in 2:12:24 and 2:22:40 respectively. Norwegian Hohan Grottumsbraaten took gold in 1:37:01, reflecting the lack of major trail preparations other than marking them in the ‘good old days’. Putnam concluded his Olympic thoughts with, "Although outclassed, Canada was by no means disgraced. Given a few more years, we will surely give our Norwegian friends a great run for premier honours." LAKE PLACID, U.S.A., FEB. 4-15, 1932 Two months prior to the 3 rd th th th th and 40 th respectively among 42 finishers. Of the 15 Canadians who competed in jumping, nordic combined and cross country, Jostein Nordmoe of Camrose, Alta., who posted tenth in the nordic combined, remains the best Olympic cross country skiing related result to date. GARMISH-PARTENKIRCHEN, GERMAN, FEB. 6-16, 1936 Departing Montreal by train to Halifax on Jan. 3

69. Salt Lake City  @ Travel Ape ** Hotels - Skiing** Travel Ape Salt Lake City its first appearance in Winter olympic history. Several modifications and new eventsalso have been added to various disciplines in Nordic skiing, as well as http://saltlakecity.travelape.com/features.html

Salt Lake City by Travel Ape ** Hotels - Sights - Skiing - Tours - Events City Guides Atlanta Atlantic City Bahamas Baltimore Biloxi Boston Cancun Chicago Daytona Denver Detroit Hawaii Jamaica Key West Las Vegas London Los Angeles Miami New Orleans New York Orlando Paris Philadelphia Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Tunica Toronto Vancouver Washington DC Gaming Cities: Atlantic City Bahamas Biloxi Detroit Foxwoods, CT Las Vegas New Orleans Tunica, MS TRAVELAPE SALT LAKE CITY FEATURE STORY The most exciting competition in winter sports will take place this February 8-24 as the XIX Olympic Winter Games come to Salt Lake City, Utah. The magnificent Wasatch Range of the Rocky Mountains will serve as the backdrop to the event, as Salt Lake and the rest of the globe watch some of the greatest athletes in the world put a lifetime of dedication and hard work to the test. Olympic competition is scheduled for seven sports in 70 medal events at locations throughout the Wasatch Front,­ all within about a 60-mile radius from downtown Salt Lake City. This includes some

70. Michigan Skiing - The History Of Suicide Hill the mountains.) Since the dawn of history, northern Europeans have of Negaunee, sonof 1950sera olympic skier and ski jumping to be safer than alpine skiing. http://www.inmetrodetroit.com/outdoors/SnowSkiing/suicide_hill_history1.htm

InMetroDetroit.com InMetroDetroit Internet Home Metro Detroit Outdoors Michigan Skiing Michigan's Long History of Ski Jumping By Vivian M. Baulch The Detroit News Skiing quite possibly is the oldest sport known to man. (Picture a clever caveman tying some old mastadon ribs to his feet and scooting around the mountains.) Since the dawn of history, northern Europeans have looked on skiing as more efficient than walking. A museum in Stockholm, Sweden, claims to have a pair of skis that may be 5,000 years old. In the Middle Ages, armies proficient in the art of skiing controlled snow-covered areas of Europe. As skiing developed into a leisure-time activity, categories such as alpine and nordic skiing evolved. But the most spectacular forms of skiing clearly are ski jumping and ski flying, thrilling not only to the jumper but to those spectators who brave the cold to marvel at the sight. During the 1870s and 1880s the first ski-jumping tournaments in the country were held in Ishpeming, a tiny Michigan mining community near Lake Superior. Renegade skiiers seeking even greater thrills developed what became known as ski flying. In ski jumping, the jumper follows the curve of the hill, usually no more than 10 feet off the ground, while fliers aim for much greater heights and distances. The sport is considered so dangerous that ski jumping is a male-only sport in the Olympic games and ski flying is not recognized at all.

71. Major Events Of US And World Skiing History Major Events of US and World skiing history. Billy Kidd and Jimmy Huega become thefirst American men to win olympic medals for skiing, being second and http://www.norwaysports.com/pages/insight/200110/historic_timeline.php/page__5

Home Insight see also The Art of Ski and Snowboard Preparation Ski Preparation for Race Ski Base Repair Swix Cera FC Powder Application ... Holmenkollen Major Events of US and World Skiing History Nov 5, 2001 16:56 1950 to present Page: wish list my bag (empty) store insight ... links search: tell-a-friend about our site top of the page affiliates ... Norwegian Sweaters Online This site will look better if you will use browser that supports web standards

72. Olympic Clip Art Title And Headers Plus Olympics Torches And Olympic Rings And O From your Guide to skiing, Elisabeth Osmeloski a guide to the 2002 Winter olympicalpine skiing events and downhill skiing competitions. olympic history, etc http://webclipart.miningco.com/library/weekly/aa021202.htm

zfp=-1 About Web Clip Art Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Web Clip Art with Bobbie Peachey Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects BUYER'S GUIDE Before You Buy Top Picks Flower Gifts and Products ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Olympic Clip Art and Resources Olympic clip art titles and headers, plus other clip art and Olympic Winter Games information and resource sites Related Resources Sports Clip Art Sports Clip Art Links Compare Prices Dale of Norway Sweater for Men Dale of Norway Sweater for Women Glorious Blue Swatch Watch 2002 Olympic Insulated Jacket for Men Please follow the terms of usage required for each Web site. These terms vary greatly from clip art site to clip art site. Olympic Titles and Headers Created by your Guide, Bobbie Peachey, free for use on your own personal or your own commercial Web pages. Please do not use in collections, change the images, sell, or use for other applications without **specific reprint permission . A link back from the page where these graphics are used would be greatly appreciated. NOTE : A commercial Web page is any page having any type of advertisement on it, your own or otherwise. A Geocities, or a Tripod site is a commercial site. Any site with a link to a bookstore selling books is a commercial site.

73. History Of CCS At the 1994 olympic Games in Lillehammer, Norway, Bjorger Petterson time, becomingthe first individual in the history of cross country skiing to earn http://ccbc.junction.net/History of BC & Olympics.htm

Cross Country Skiing and the Olympic Winter Games Tormod Mobraaten, third from the left, with Canadian Olympic Ski Team prior to sailing for Germany to attend the 1936 Winter Games in Garmisch-Partenkirchen. The first Winter Olympic Games were held in 1924 at Chamonix, France. Canada did not send athletes to the cross country events at these games, but did have representation at the following games in 1928. At these early Winter Olympics, there were only two cross country ski events, an 18 km "sprint" and a 50 km race. Canada’s first ever skiing contingent, two skiers from eastern Canada, entered the 18 km event and finished 37 th and 40 th respectively, a very satisfactory beginning to Canadian participation in Olympic cross country competition. In 1932, British Columbia had two skiers qualify for the Canadian Ski Team, Karl Lindaas and Kaare Engstad, both skiing for the Omineca Ski Club of Burns Lake. Unfortunately, naturalization requirements or financial obstacles prevented many qualifiers from representing Canada at these early events. Only Karre Engstad was able to raise the necessary support (most of it from the Burns Lake community, who even went so far as to make box lunches for his rail trip to the east)

74. Biathlon History And Description you've been skiing all out!), the biathlon concept evolved from two activities whichhave a long history hunting and winter warfare. 1994 olympic Postcard. http://www.biathlon.net/intro.html

About Biathlon Description and history of Biathlon - how the sport evolved... This page was last updated 11 February 2000 - Under construction What is Biathlon: Biathlon is a Winter Olympic Sport which combines cross country skiing with precision target shooting. There is also a warm weather variant called Summer Biathlon which replaces skiing with running. In a typical Winter race, a Biathlete is required to ski with his or her rifle over a set distance to a shooting range, where five shots at five knockdown targets 50 m down range are taken from prone position. Depending on the format, either a time penalty or penalty laps are assessed for missed shots. The racer then skiis another loop, and comes back to the shooting range for another set of shots - this time from a standing stance. Again penalties are assessed for missed shots. The biathlete then skiis a final loop to complete the race. A more complete description of the various race formats may be found here Though a seemingly unlikely combination of events - one is an aerobic activity which requires strength, speed, and endurance; the other is a passive activity which requires concentration and a steady hand (difficult after you've been skiing all out!), the biathlon concept evolved from two activities which have a long history - hunting and winter warfare. 1994 Olympic Postcard Hunting Origins Rock paintings depicting hunters with bow and arrow moving on sliding timber have been found near Roedoey, Norway which date back to the Neolithic age (about 3000 BC). However, the first written descriptions of hunting on skiis come from Roman, Greek, and Chinese historical writings. These include such well known authors as the Roman poet Virgil, who described hunting on skiis in 400 BC.

75. Olympic History For Sporting Families olympic history for Families. his brothers, also Finnish champions, but without olympicsuccesses; granddaughter of Eugen, competed in downhill skiing in 1994 (0 http://users.skynet.be/hermandw/olymp/families.html

Olympic History for Families The following are families of which more than one member have achieved Olympic successes (top-6) the Abbagnales, Italian Rowers (982) Carmine Abbagnale Giuseppe Abbagnale , his brother, who shared the coxed pairs gold in 1988 and 1992, silver in 1996 (315) Agostino Abbagnale , another brother, gold at double fours in 1988, gold at double scull in 1996 and 2000 (352) the Joyners, American Athletic stars (900.5) Jackie Joyner-Kersee Al Joyner, her older brother, gold at triple jump in 1984 (96) Florence Griffith-Joyner , his wife (194) the Kelly-Costello family (822) Paul Costello , triple gold medallist at double scull (480) John Kelly, sen , his cousin, who shared two of those medals (256) John Kelly, jun, his son, bronze at skiff in 1956 (36) Bernard Paul Costello, Paul's son, silver at the same event in 1956 (50) Prince Albert of Monaco, son of a certain film-star-princess, and grandson of John Kelly, sr, who represented Monaco on the bob-sled (0) the Gyarmati family (743) , his wife (236) Gyarmati Andrea, their daughter (95)

76. Olympic Cross Country Skiing Links This site has links to information about Cross Country skiing at the olympic Games This site is not affiliated with NBC Network or any official olympic Committee http://www.sirlinksalot.net/crosscountry.html

Olympic Cross Country Skiing Links 2002 Cross Country UK Click here UK Click here VHS This page has links that will help you find the latest news and best sites about Cross Country Skiing at the Winter Olympic Games Visit our Olympic Games Stuff Links to find cool Olympic gear Official Olympic Cross Country Skiing Sites United States Cross Country Ski Team Olympic Cross Country Skiing News and Guides BBC Olympic Skiing News Canoe 2002 Cross Country Guide CBS 2002 Cross Country Skiing News Deseret News and KSL Radio, SLC Coverage ... Washington Post Olympic Cross Country Skiing News Olympic Cross Country Skiing Schedule - 2002 Salt Lake Tribune Cross Country Skiing Schedule Olympic Cross Country Skiing History CBS Sports Olympic Cross Country History Slam! 1998 Cross Country Coverage Other Cross Country Skiing Sites Cross Country Skier Salt Lake Tribune - Cross Country Skiing Tutorial Search the net for Skiing websites Cross Country Skiing Stuff 2002 Salt Lake City Cross Country Skiing Store Cross-Country Skiing (Basic Essentials Series) Ebay - Olympic Cross Country Ski Magazine ... Team Store 2002 Salt Lake Games Cross Country Skiing Gear Check out the other Winter Olympic themes: Alpine Skiing Biathlon Bobsled Figure Skating ... Speed Skating and Summer Sports: Baseball Basketball Boxing Cycling ... Visit our Olympic Games Stuff Links to find cool Olympic gear Search the Net See Also 2000 Sydney Olympic Games Links 2002 Salt Lake Games Links Olympic Games Links ... Michael Johnson Links This site is not affiliated with NBC Network or any official Olympic Committee

77. SLAM! Nagano: More Cross Country Skiing Headlines 12 Norway celebrates Dahlie's record; Feb. 12 Dahlie finishes sixpack; Feb. 12Olympic history made 20 minutes apart; Feb. 12 First and Last Comparison; Feb. http://www.canoe.ca/SlamNaganoCrossCountrySkiingArchive/home.html

Hockey Baseball Basketball Football ... CANOE NAGANO '98 ISP DIRECTORY ARCHIVE OF OLYMPIC CROSS COUNTRY STORIES Feb. 12: Norway celebrates Dahlie's record Feb. 12: Dahlie finishes six-pack Feb. 12: Olympic history made 20 minutes apart Feb. 12: First and Last Comparison Feb. 12: Nike's motives questioned in Kenyan project Feb. 12: Kenyan finishes last, remains confident Feb. 12: Lazutina takes 10K gold Feb. 10: Lazutina bags second medal Feb. 10: Lazutina gains vindication with 5K win Feb. 9: Myllylae wins men's 30 km Feb. 9: Hard luck for Scott Feb. 9: Skiers push through heavy snow Feb. 8: Russian surprises in winning 15K race Feb. 7: Danilova wins Nagano's first gold Feb. 3: Kenyan skiers begin medal quest Jan. 20: Scott wins again Jan. 18: Scott posts second win Jan. 17: Scott wins first day of racing in trials Jan. 15: Lively legacy Jan. 11: Belmondo wins women's pursuit Jan. 9: Norwegian wins 5K event Jan. 8: Mail bonding Jan. 4: Renner, Fortier the cut Jan. 4: Tschepalova wins race at home Jan. 4: King the star of Olympic trials Jan. 3: McKeever and Scott win trials Jan. 3: Skier has sights on Nagano Paralympics Jan. 2:

78. Hackl Aims For A Luge Ride Into Olympic History SLEDDING EVENTS BOBSLED Hackl aims for a luge ride into olympic historyBy Nesha Starcevic / Associated Press Friday, February 8, 2002. http://olympics.hiasys.com/olympics_sled/bobsled/ap_olybobsgermany02082002.htm

Home Page Skiing Events Skating Events Sledding Events ... Boston Herald Sports Photo Galleries Olympic Torch Speedskating Trials Todd Eldredge Tiffany Scott ... Women's Hockey RECOMMENDATIONS The Complete Book of the Winter Olympics 2002 Salt Lake 2002: An Official Book of the Olympic Winter Games Skiing: Subscribe to the magazine covering all aspects of the great winter adventure Ski Movie: Showcases some of the world's most fearless skiers ... Global Storming: Skiers whose skills are matched perhaps only by their considerable guts RELATED HIASYS SITES BostonHerald.com Sports MetroWestDailyNews.com Sports DailyNewsTribune.com Sports MilfordDailyNews.com Sports ... NewEnglandSnow.com HIASYS TOOLS BUY and SELL tickets directly with other fans Feedback SLEDDING EVENTS : BOBSLED Hackl aims for a luge ride into Olympic history By Nesha Starcevic / Associated Press Friday, February 8, 2002 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Don't be fooled by Georg Hackl, the easygoing Bavarian who will wear lederhosen for a boot-slapping dance at a folk festival and then wash down a tall glass of cool wheat beer. Nothing has been spared in his bid for Olympic history, and that includes the world-renown engineers from the Porsche research unit.

79. Olympics - EnchantedLearning.com skiing plus ski jumping), and biathlon (skiing and shooting). The motto of the OlympicGames is Citius, altius history of the Olympics Flag Pierre de Frédy http://www.enchantedlearning.com/olympics/

EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site. Click here to learn more. EnchantedLearning.com The Olympic Games: Winter 2002 in Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah, USA, was where the year 2002 Winter Olympics were held. For information on Utah, click here . For a page on Utah's flag, click here The year 2002 Winter Olympic Games are being held in Salt Lake City, Utah, USA. The opening ceremonies were on February 8, 2002. The closing ceremonies were on Sunday, February 24, 2002. The events in the Winter Olympics include: ice hockey, figure skating, speed skating, snowboarding, luge, bobsleigh, skeleton (a type of sledding), curling, cross-country skiing, freestyle skiing, slalom, downhill (Alpine) skiing, ski jumping, Nordic combined (skiing plus ski jumping), and biathlon (skiing and shooting). The Flag of the Olympic Games The flag of the Olympic Games has five interlocking rings (blue, yellow, black, green, and red) on a white ground. The rings represent the five parts of the world that were joined together in the Olympic movement: Africa, the Americas, Asia, Australia and Europe. The motto of the Olympic Games is "Citius, altius, fortius" (meaning "Faster, higher, stronger" in Latin). History of the Olympics Flag The flag was first used in the 1920 Olympic Games in Antwerp, Belgium. The Olympic flag is paraded during the opening ceremony of each Olympic Games. At the end of an Olympics, the mayor of the host-city presents the flag to the mayor of the next host-city. The flag will remain in the town hall of the next host-city until the next Olympic Games, four years later.

80. :: MUSKEGON WINTER COMPLEX :: Features olympic class luge, ice skating and lighted cross country skiing. Weather conditions, hours of operations and directions. Home of olympic medalist Mark Grimmette. http://www.msports.org/

Call: 231-744-9629 or e-mail us at: info@msports.org LUGE RESULTS HERE! MICHIGAN CUP LUGE RESULTS ... MARK GRIMMETTE Welcome to THE source for winter fun in West Michigan!!! * Melting Of The Snow Celebration * New date and Time: * Sunday, March 30, 2003 at 7 p.m. * We are officially closed for the season as of Friday, March 14, 2003 at 5pm. Thank-you for your support and we look forward to seeing you again next winter! GET YOUR GIFT CERTIFICATES TODAY! PHONE: or E-MAIL: info@msports.org Muskegon Sports Council Mission: ....to provide quality, reliable, winter recreational sports activities and programs to both Muskegon County residents and visitors to the area. To uphold the strict environmental guidelines set forth by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources to protect the quality and enjoyment of the Muskegon State Park. We welcome your involvement and planning for each season, contact us if you are able to assist!

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