Page 3 - Ken Morrow News Today

2s-day, 2-2-22 is a pretty cool day to celebrate one of the greatest sporting events in U.S. Olympic history and it occurred just up the road from the Capital Region. The Miracle on Ice happened 4(2) years ago 2 the day in Lake Placid! Few moments in the memory banks of viewers lucky enough witness and hear ABC-TV's Al Michaels ask the english speaking world, Do you believe in miracles?

2s-day, 2-2-22 is a pretty cool day to celebrate one of the greatest sporting events in U.S. Olympic history and it occurred just up the road from the Capital Region. The Miracle on Ice happened 4(2) years ago 2 the day in Lake Placid! Few moments in the memory banks of viewers lucky enough witness and hear ABC-TV's Al Michaels ask the english speaking world, Do you believe in miracles?

Stan Fischler profiles two-time Stanley Cup champion Tomas Jonsson

Education has become incredibly political in recent years, and we encourage voters to...

Your guide to the Texas and San Antonio races and candidates on the March 1 primary ballot.

Andrew Mangiapane scored two power-play goals to help the Calgary Flames spoil the Islanders debut of their new home arena next to Belmont Park, beating New York 5-2 on Saturday night.

A digital platform for knitters and an energy-producing water wheel have been awarded cash prizes in a leading a competition for university business ideas.

A digital platform for knitters and an energy-producing water wheel have been awarded cash prizes in a leading a competition for university business ideas.

Mark Pavelich, a center on the 1980 USA Olympic hockey team, has passed away at the age of 63. At the Lake Placid games, that team defeated the heavily favored Soviet Union, perhaps the greatest win in the history of team sports. The American victory has since come under fire from the left, which dislikes the idea of the United States as a winner. Back in 1980, the nation was losing badly at home and abroad.  The Soviets were on the march in Afghanistan and their proxies making inroads...

A hockey nut since his Toronto childhood, Devellano actually launched his bird-dogging career as an unpaid scout in 1967 when the Blues entered the NHL in its first expansion. Now, Jimmy was hoping Torrey would offer him a paying job to find talent for the team that soon would call it home on Hempstead Turnpike. Devellano: "We chatted for a long time that afternoon, right there on the street. I wound up with a firm promise to meet with Torrey and Chadwick in Toronto the following month. I had m...