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The Third Biennial Linear Parks Conference was held in Asheville, North Carolina, on September 19-22, 1989. Contributors to the proceedings are Woodward S. Bousquet; Anne Lusk; Jerry L. Rogers; Noel Grove; Boudewijn Bach; Grant Jones; Li Rusheng; Elizabeth K. Meyer; Richard L. Kent; Yasuo Bansho; Sara Amy Leach; William A. Mann; Paul M. Rookwood; Steven L. Cantor; Janit L. Potter; John W. Bright; Charles Birnbaum; Lois A. Brink and Ann Skarvedt; Eric W. Lyons; Stanton Jones; Paul E. Skidmore; Susanne Christian Sweek; Charles A. Fink; John A. Black; Hao Xu and Karl Schurr; Marnie Muller; Arthur Bender; James M. Wright; Lorah P. Hopkins; Elliott Gimble; James E. Fox; William L. Flournoy Jr.; Richard E. Chenowith; Donald Armstrong and Charles Yuill; Kristina Reichenbach; William E. Shepherd; and Robert M. Searns.
Some of the northern Adirondacks' most beloved ski areas have sadly not survived the test of time despite the pristine powder found from the High Peaks to the St. Lawrence. Even after hosting the Winter Olympics twice, Lake Placid hides fourteen abandoned ski areas. In the Whiteface area, the once-prosperous resort Paleface, or Bassett Mountain, succumbed after a series of bad winters. Juniper Hills was "the biggest little hill in the North Country" and welcomed families in the Northern Tier for more than fifteen years. Big Tupper in Tupper Lake and Otis Mountain in Elizabethtown defied the odds and were lovingly restored in recent years. Jeremy Davis of the New England/Northeast Lost Ski Areas Project rediscovers these lost trails and shares beloved memories of the people who skied on them.
A consolidated index to biographical sketches in current and retrospective biographical dictionaries.