Naked Bungee Jump Draws Nanaimo Protest
In Nanaimo British Columbia the Bungy Zone hosts a free naked bungee jump on March 13 drawing controversy. Pastor Fred Nerling of the Nanaimo Evangelical Fellowship condemns public nudity while noting last year’s event drew about 120 jumpers and thousands of spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nanaimo
B.C
Nanaimo Evangelical Fellowship
Fred Nerling
Nerling
74 Die In Pal Air Crash Near Skopje
A Pal Air Fokker jet crashed shortly after takeoff from Skopje in heavy snow, 74 died with 22 survivors among 96 aboard. The Zurich-bound flight fell 365 metres after lift off, near the runway end. UN officials sought a 24 hour safe passage deal in eastern Bosnia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skopje
Macedonia
Pal Air
Reuters
Zurich
Switzerland
United Nations
Bosnia-Herzegovina
Johnson banned for life by IAAF after positive test
Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson received a lifetime ban from track and field after the IAAF ruled his January urine sample showed a testosterone ratio of 10.3 to 1, indicating doping. The decision followed a two hour meeting and can be appealed to Athletics Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ben Johnson
Johnson
International Amateur Athletic Federation
Istvan Gyulai
IAAF
Gyulai
Athletics Canada
Canada
Paul Dupre
David Kent
Toronto
CJCL
Kemeel Azan
Ben
Azan
Arne Ljungqvist
Sweden
Iaaf Doping Commission
Montreal
Carol Anne Letheren
Canadian Olympic Association
Anne Ljungqvist
Oka golf club fixed compensation after 1990 standoff
Montreal La Presse reports Quebec documents show Club de golf Oka Inc received 170 052 in lost revenue compensation from the province for the 1990 crisis when it sought to expand onto Mohawk land at Kanesatake. The Kanesatake band council asked for 103 000 but was not paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Quebec
Montreal la Presse
Oka
Club de Golf Oka Inc
Kanesatake
Pierre Minville
la Presse
Philippe Gribbin
Quebec Golf Association
Jean Ouellet
Klein urges public executives to share in budget cuts
Premier Ralph Klein urges education and hospital administrators to take five percent pay cuts to help Alberta’s finances. He says top managers could accept a two percent rollback or continued freeze while respecting bargaining. SAIT president notes a five percent cut would not fund five students and proposes entrepreneurial options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Southam
Ralph Klein
Klein
SAIT
Dale Landry
Canada kept tainted AIDS blood in use despite risks 1985 memo
Canadian authorities allowed untreated and untested blood to be used while data showed 55 percent of hemophiliacs had been infected from tainted products. About 800 hemophiliacs and 231 transfusion patients tested positive. roughly one third died. Testing began Nov 1, 1985, after the Canadian Blood Committee delayed funding debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Canadian
Hemophilia Society
David Page
Page
Canadian Blood Committee
U.S
U.S. Centre For Disease Control
Red Cross
Canada
The
FBI expects more arrests after New York bombing
Investigators say an early break in the World Trade Center attack leads to further arrests. Mohammed Salameh, 26, was charged in the bombing that killed at least five and toppled the twin towers. A van tied to Salameh and a vehicle ID helped seal the breakthrough. Nosair-linked sites were searched as authorities pursue other suspects in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Reuter
World Trade Centre
FBI
Mohammed Salameh
Twin Towers
Anwar Sadat
Meir Kahane
James Fox
Salameh
el Sayyid
Jerry Singer
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms
Mike. Ackerman
CIA
Miami
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rae
Ontario
NDP
Bob Rae
Oshawa
Fred Hamm
Ann Landers
City News
Lance Goshko
Ottawa
N.Y
Robert Precht