performance that announcer Jim McKay said, "Wouldn't it be great if every human being could have a moment like this once in their lives?" Manley won the long program and came within a fraction of a point of beating Witt for the Olympic title. Her come-from-behind placement made her a national celebrity in Canada. After winning the silver medal at the 1988 World Championships, Manley retired from amateur skating. Later career Manley performed in ice shows and television specials, and competed in professional events, for a number of years afterwards, being notable for her unusually imaginative programs. She now works as a figure skating coach and occasional media commentator. In 1988, she was made a Member of the Order of Canada. In 1990, Manley published an autobiography: Thumbs Up!; a second volume of autobiography, As I Am: My Life After the Olympics, followed in 1999. In September 1990, radio personality The Real Darren Stevens launched a radio stunt, admitting that he suffered from a rare affliction: he was a Canadian who couldn't skate. While on the air, he openly "stalked" fellow Ottawa native Manley and begged her to teach him how to skate. Finally, after several months, Manley replied in January 1991, put skates on Stevens, and taught him how to skate. Manley starred as Red Riding Hood in CBC's 1992 television film The Trial of Red Riding Hood which premiered on the Disney Channel two years later. In 2014, she was inducted into the Canada's Sports Hall of Fame. Personal life Manley married television producer David N. Rosen in June 2019 . . Manley is a spokesperson for mental health issues due to her own battle with depression, which began before the 1984 Olympics. As of 2009,she is also an official spokesperson for Ovarian Cancer Canada's Winners Walk of Hope. Her mother died from ovarian cancer in July 2008 and her father died of Alzheimer's disease in 2010. She is also spokesperson for Herbal Magic weight loss. Results See also Petra Burka Karen Magnussen Kaetlyn Osmond Joannie Rochette Barbara Ann Scott References 1965 births Living people Canadian female single skaters Figure skaters at the 1984 Winter Olympics Figure skaters at the 1988 Winter Olympics Medalists at the 1988 Winter Olympics Members of the Order of Canada Olympic figure skaters of Canada Olympic medalists in figure skating Olympic silver medalists for Canada People from Quinte West People with bipolar disorder