WELCOME ___

Welcome to the Salt Lake 2002 Olympic Winter Games.

The key to understanding the many media facilities and services available at the Salt Lake 2002

Games is the Facilities & Services for Journalists Guide that you are now holding. Please take the F A C I L T E S & R V O J U N G D time to review and understand its contents.

Much of your time in February 2002 will be spent at the Main Media Center (MMC) where, for the first time in Olympic history, both the Main Press Center (MPC) and the International Broadcast Center (IBC) will be housed under one roof. The MMC will be located at the recently expanded Salt Palace Convention Center in the heart of downtown Salt Lake City.

While the MMC serves as the centerpiece of SLOC’s press services program, it is at the venues where critical Games-time reporting takes place. Accredited media can expect to find fully-outfit- ted and professionally staffed Media Sub-Centers (MSC), print and photo press viewing areas, and post-event interview areas at all 12 competition and noncompetition venues.

SLOC Press Operations staff responsible for planning and delivering these critical media facilities and services during the Games include:

• Beth White General Manager, Main Media Center • Steve Dittmore Director, Venue Press Facilities and Services • Frank Zang Director, Olympic News Service (ONS) • Jill Porter Manager, Press Support (accreditation, accommodations, rate card) • Carrie Devine Manager, Special Projects • David Breslauer Photo Chief

After careful review of the information herein, please don’t hesitate to direct any questions or comments in writing to: [email protected].

For media interviews, on-the-record statements and information about SLOC and its ongoing pro- grams, please contact the SLOC Media Relations department headed by Chief Communications Officer Caroline Shaw at +1.801.212.2002. Or, e-mail [email protected].

We look forward to working with you and your accredited press organization.

Best regards,

Bruce Dworshak Director, SLOC Press Operations Press Chief, Salt Lake 2002 Games

1 SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES S 2 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____T LYM ocmeiinVne ...... Noncompetition Venues ...... Competition Venues Photo Services...... Interview Rooms,PressConferences...... Mixed Zone ...... Press Tribune ...... MSC Services ...... Media Sub-CenterLayout ...... Media Sub-Centers V ...... Media Sub-Centerworkstationsandareacapacitieschart 5.00 VENUEPRESSFACILITIES ANDSERVICES...... Kodak ImageCenter ...... Main Street Main InterviewRoom...... Common AreaWorkspace, Bullpen Private Offices...... MPC Parking ...... AccreditationCenter, GuestPasses MMC ...... MMC GeneralManager, DeputyGM ...... Administrative Offices, Venue OperationsCenter Overnight Deliveries...... MMC MailingAddress ...... Hours ofOperation,Access Main MediaCenterDiagram...... Main MediaCenterFastFacts ...... Downtown SaltLakeCityMap 4.00 MAINMEDIACENTER...... Media Transportation Guide,Contacts...... Public Transportation Private Vehicles, Parking&AccessatVenues...... Ground Transportation ...... Arrivals ...... Equipment, Operators ...... 3.00 MEDIATRANSPORTATION ...... Press SupportManager ...... Press HousingMap ...... Alternate Housing ...... Minimum StayPeriod,SupplementaryPeriod ...... mln o rs crdtto ...... imeline forPressAccreditation nePesCif ...... enue PressChiefs PIC W INTER G ABLE OFCONTENTS AMES ...... 14 ...... 28 ...... 22 ...... 21 ...... 29 ...... 28 ...... 27 ...... 20 ...... 9 ...... 1 ...... 9 ...... 8 ...... 24 ...... 20 ...... 12 ...... 5 ...... 26 ...... 15 ...... 13 ...... 12 ...... 11 ...... 30-73 ...... 21 ...... 9 ...... 7 ...... 11 ...... 22 ...... 14 ...... 19 ...... 14 ...... 13 ...... 6 ...... 74-79 ...... 19 ...... 27 ...... 17 ...... 16 ...... 8 ...... 7 ...... 18 ...... 16 ...... 29 ...... 4 ...... 14 ...... 15 ...... 11 ...... 21 ...... 15 ...... 20 ...... 20 ...... 23 ...... 7 ...... 20 ...... 10 ...... 12 ...... 23 F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 3 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S ...... 88 ...... 98 ...... 89 ...... 86 ...... 81 ...... 81 ...... 97 ...... 80 ...... 89 ...... 89 ...... 85 ...... 91 ...... 90 ...... 95 ...... 84 ...... 99 ...... 83 ...... 92 ...... 95 ...... 82 ...... 98 ...... 89 ...... 80 ...... 93 ...... 94 ...... 88 ...... 88 ...... 97 ...... 83 ...... 87 ...... 96 ...... 88 ...... 94 ...... 94 ...... 90 ...... 100-101 ...... 102-104 ...... 82 ...... 81 ...... 86 ...... 93 ...... 94 ...... 95 ...... 96 ...... 95 ...... 85 ...... 93 ...... 93 ...... 96 ...... 94 ...... 93 . ABLE OF CONTENTS OF ABLE T [email protected] eather...... eights and Measures...... isitor Information Services...... enue Lighting ...... ime Zones ...... elecommunications...... elephone Service, Area Codes ...... This guide was prepared by the SLOC Press Operations department. Grateful thanks to all who contributed, Editor: Bruce Dworshak, SLOCespecially Carrie Devine and Phil Mickey. Press Chief. Questions regarding its contents should be directed to: pr Photographer's Undertaking - SAMPLEPhotographer's ...... Supervisors Photo Chief, Venue SLOC Photo ...... Supplemental AccreditationPhoto Sleeve, ...... Photo Positions ...... V SystemFilm/Disk Transport ...... Photo Regulations, Advisories ...... Kodak Image Center ...... GuideKodak Image Center ...... SERVICE NEWS 7.00 OLYMPIC ...... Info2002 ...... Information Service (ORIS)Olympic Results and ...... ONS Content ...... Information Distribution ...... ONS Management ...... TELECOMMUNICATIONS...... 8.00 TECHNOLOGY, Information Technology...... T 6.00 PHOTO SERVICES6.00 PHOTO ...... Park City Media Center, Utah! Media Center...... Park City Media Center, WINTER GAMES11.00 2002 PARALYMPIC ...... Paralympic Dates, Schedule ...... MapSalt Lake 2002 Venue ...... Event Calendar ...... Event Schedule ...... 9.00 RADIO AND TELEVISION COVERAGE ...... Radio Signals...... and International Television International Broadcast Center (IBC) ...... Rightsholding Broadcasters ...... Non-rightsholding Broadcasters ...... ENR Accreditation...... Rules News Access IOC Television ...... IOC Radio News Access Rules...... 10.00 MISCELLANEOUS...... Alcohol ...... Currency ...... Driving in Utah ...... Electricity...... Emergencies ...... Gratuities...... Olympic Arts Festivals...... Parking Regulations ...... Population, State of Utah ...... Postal System ...... Salt Lake International Airport ...... Smoking ...... T T W W V _____S A L T LAKE 2002 VENUE MAP

SALT LAKE 2002

INTERSTATE 15 VENUE MAP Salt Lake City, Utah and surrounding areas

1 THE ICE SHEET AT OGDEN Curling 203 2 SNOWBASIN SKI AREA Mountain INTERSTATE Downhill 84 Combined Downhill/Slalom Super-G INTERSTATE 3 84 INTERSTATE SALT LAKE ICE CENTER 15 89 Figure Skating

INTERSTATE Short Track Speed Skating INTERSTATE 4 84 80 E CENTER 5 Ice Hockey UTAH OLYMPIC OVAL INTERSTATE 80 6 Speed Skating UTAH OLYMPIC PARK Bobsleigh Luge Skeleton 7 Ski Jumping

INTERSTATE INTERSTATE 80 Nordic Combined 80

INTERSTATE 215 PARK CITY MOUNTAIN RESORT 40 201 INTERSTATE 201 Giant Slalom 80 8

IL

A Snowboarding Parallel

WEST R

T

H

VALLEY IG INTERSTATE

-L Snowboarding Halfpipe

X SALT

A 215

R T LAKE PARK 15 4 CITY DEER VALLEY RESORT

INTERSTATE 9 Slalom 215 Freestyle Aerials Freestyle Moguls SOLDIER HOLLOW 40 INTERSTATE 10 15 Biathlon Cross-Country Skiing HEBER CITY 11 Nordic Combined 15 4 12 189 THE PEAKS ICE ARENA 13 Ice Hockey 14 OLYMPIC VILLAGE 15 RICE-ECCLES OLYMPIC STADIUM MAIN MEDIA CENTER PLEASANT GROVE INTERSTATE 15 189 OREM

PROVO

189

INTERSTATE 15

©2000 SLOC. No part of this publication may be reproduced without prior written consent of SLOC. All rights reserved. 4

SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 5 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S provide a summary of the INTRODUCTION Facilities and Services for Journalists Guide Facilities and Services for Journalists [email protected] media.r ebsite: www.saltlake2002.com omen’s World Cup, 1994 FIFA World Cup, 1990 Goodwill Games, 1987 Pan American Games and Cup, 1990 Goodwill Games, World Cup, 1994 FIFA World omen’s W Games-time facilities and services planned over the past four years by SLOC Press Operations. For Games-time facilities and services more information, e-mail [email protected]. SLOC Media Relations awareness of the preparations for is to create a greater staff Media Relations The goal of SLOC’s responding to media the Salt Lake 2002 Olympic Winter Games. The communications include seeking media opportunities requests for information and interviews, writing news releases and information at local, at all SLOC and Games-related events. SLOC Media Relations disseminates as well as for television and national and international levels for print and photographic press, releases, special activities and radio broadcasters. This is accomplished through the Internet, news relations team has several beats weekly media briefings. In additional, each member of the media and acts a a first point of contact for members of the media. Coltrin & Associates to provide strategic counsel, communica- SLOC has selected New York-based media. tion planning, and services focused on national and international For More Information: Media information: +1.801.212.2002; Fax: +1.801.374.7644 Media e-mail: SLOC Press Operations SLOC Press of all Games- and management planning, delivery responsible for the Operations is SLOC Press Sub- and at Media Media Center those at the Main – especially services and facilities time press News Service information via the Olympic the dissemination of Games-related Centers – and for (ONS) results, etc. lists, official biorgraphies, extended start system, e.g., athlete Commission, who, as a member of the IOC Press Director Bruce Dworshak – SLOC Press Operations of nearly 100 – manages a Games-time staff for the Salt Lake 2002 Games serves as Press Chief services: following media facilities and professionals responsible for the event management (MMC) • Main Media Center (ONS) • Olympic News Service • Photographic Services finance, transportation) (accreditation, accommodations, • Press support services services press facilities and • Venue to managing the expectations of the media by clearly com- SLOC Press Operations is committed accredited press and broadcasters should – and should not municating what facilities and services – expect at the Salt Lake 2002 Games. after consulting with the organizing committee since late Dworshak joined SLOC in June 1998 his third Olympics; he worked for the organizing commit- 1997. The Salt Lake 2002 Games mark Atlanta 1996 Games. In addition to his Olympic experience, tees at the Los Angeles 1984 and in planning and managing press operations for the 1999 FIFA Dworshak has been instrumental W at the sports information offices He began his career as a publicist in the 1986 Liberty Weekend. of Washington. University of Oregon and the University The following pages in this _____SLOC PRESS OPERATIONS

SLOC PRESS OPERATIONS STAFF

Director, Press Chief: Bruce Dworshak Manager, Special Projects: Carrie Devine Financial Analyst: Brian Smith Administrative Assistant: Deesha Freeman

General Manager, MMC: Beth White Deputy GM, MPC: Mark Callaghan MPC Supervisor: Sean Phelps

Venue Press Operations: Steve Dittmore Venue Supervisor, VPC: Erich Bacher Venue Supervisor, VPC: Kathy Harper Venue Coordinator: Rachel Estling Venue Coordinator: Lauren Price

Olympic News Service: Frank Zang ONS/PNS Supervisor: Don Cameron ONS Coordinator: Phil Mickey ONS Coordinator: Cindy Hartley Chief Researcher: Michele Walker

Press Support: Jill Porter Rate Card Specialist: Julie Lukes

Human Resources, Staffing: Leslie Bates Staffing Coordinator: Linda Rasmussen

Photo Chief: David Breslauer

Consultant: Rich Perelman F A C I L T E S & R V O J U N G D

6 SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 7 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ ), MPC ), MPC AKE L ALT S ding devices ecor PRESS ACCREDITATION PRESS Press Accreditation Summary Accreditation Press riters, editors, photo editors All competition venues, Main Press Center press organizations they would allocate their quota (June 2000). they would allocate their quota press organizations press organizations. NOCs for distribution to approved dates vary by NOC. approval and processing; deadline • Step I complete: IOC determined NOC quotas (March 2000) and NOCs indicated to which 2000) and NOCs indicated to IOC determined NOC quotas (March • Step I complete: press accreditation application forms (8 May 2001) to • Step II begins: SLOC will distribute completed accreditation application forms to NOC for • Press organizations must return applications forms to SLOC by 8 September 2001. • NOCs must return approved accreditation EcENR Main Press Center support staff broadcasters Non-rightsholding Press Center ONLY Main All competition venues (no r Categories and Quotas to work- afforded the categories of accreditation available and access entitlements Per IOC policy, ing members of the press include: Category FunctionEW Entitlements Access EPEt Photographers Technicians Center All competition venues, Main Press All competition venues (no seating privileges 1.00 ACCREDITATION PRESS the should be on reporting their focus Lake City, arrive in Salt of the media When members data and complete that accurate it was imperative processing. Therefore accreditation Games, not leading up the Games. or before the accreditation deadlines be submitted on to submit approved Press Accreditation Committees (NOCs) were required National Olympic those press than 8 September 2001. For including images, to SLOC no later Application forms, complete and accurate information, NOCs that met deadlines and provided organizations and and effective. procedures will be efficient that the accreditation and entry SLOC is confident In March 2000, an IOC Press Commission working group determined the press accreditation quo- In March 2000, an IOC Press Commission all requests for E-cate- Olympic Committee (NOC). By IOC policy, tas by category for each National NOC is then responsible for gory press accreditation must be coordinated through an NOC. Each within its borders. managing the allocation and application process for press representatives ENR accreditations to non- The IOC – not an individual NOC – distributes a limited number of news access rules (see the rightsholding broadcast organizations. The IOC has established ENR Olympic venues, Coverage section of this guide) that limit access to official Radio and Television and/or recording including noncompetition venues, and only without broadcast equipment Olympic venue (exception: devices. ENR accreditees may not bring any recording device into an MMC are not eligible for Interview Room), may never broadcast from an Olympic venue, and access to high-demand, ticketed events. the IOC also appoints the local organizing committee’sFinally, Chief to distribute an allot- Press by the IOCment of local press accreditations -- based on a limited allocation awarded Press 2002 Games, local press is Commission -- to local news gathering organizations. For the Salt Lake defined as “news gathering organizations in the state of Utah.” SLOC Operations distrib- Press uted this local allotment following IOC and timetables. Media Guide policies, procedures Card Olympic Identity and Accreditation that serves as (1) an The Olympic Identity and Accreditation Card (OIAC) is a single document as (2) an Olympic accreditation entry document for eligible individuals into the United States and S 8 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM Friday, 18January2002.Hours ofoperationare: facilities will alsobelocatedatallcompetition venues.TheMMC AccreditationCenter opens on service accreditationcenter willbeconvenientlylocatedattheMainMedia Center. Passactivation Pass correctionsornewpasses canNOTbeproducedattheairportaccreditation facilities.Afull- on-site OAICactivation,baggage claimandtransportationloadingzones. Members ofthemediamay activatetheirOIACuponarrival.Airportarrivals willbedirectedto moved throughtheairportfacilitykeepingpeople, equipmentandbaggagetogether. entry otherthanSaltLakeCity. Passengerswillarriveatoneofthree airterminalsandwillbe Olympic Family, includingaccreditedmedia.Mosttravelerswillclear customsataU.S.portof The SaltLakeInternationalAirportwillserveasthe primarygatewayforarrivingmembersofthe expires OIAC Arrivals, Activation Passportsmustbevalidthroughthisdate,sixmonthsafterOIACexpires OIACbecomesvalidasanentrydocumenttotheUnitedStates 24 September2002 24 March2002 SLOCAccreditationproduces anddistributesOIACstoNOCs NOCsreceiveanddistributeOIACstoaccreditedpressorganizations 8 January2002 SLOCreviewsandconfirmsdataonPressAccreditationApplications late-December 2001 December 2001 NOCsmustreturnapprovedPressAccreditationApplications toSLOC November 2001 8 September2001 PressAccreditationApplicationsmustbecompletedandreturnedtothe July-August 2001 ue20 Accreditedpressorganizationsrequiredtoreturn 8 May2001 Activity IOCinformedeachNOCofitspressaccreditationallocation June 2000 PressaccreditationquotassetbyIOCCommissionworkinggroup May 2000 April 2000 March 2000 Date A reviewofthepressaccreditationtimetableincludes: Timeline forPress Accreditation must follownormalvisaproceduresforentranceintotheUnitedStates. Lake CitywithouttheirOIACoroutsideofthevalidityperiod(8Januarythrough24March2002) have receivedanOlympicIdentityandAccreditationCardinadvance.PersonsarrivingintoSalt Applicants whosubmittedtheirpressaccreditationafterthe8September2001deadlinemaynot OIAC mustbeactivatedintheaccreditationsystemtoallowentryintoOlympicvenues. that passportsmustbevaliduntilatleast24September2002.UponarrivalinSaltLakeCity, the January 2002--onemonthpriortoOpeningCeremony24March2002.Mediaareadvised The OIAC,whenaccompaniedbyavalidpassport,allowsentryintotheUnitedStatesfrom8 the AccreditationCard,asoutlinedinRules65and66ofOlympicCharter. for theSydney2000Games.TheOIACintegratesbothfunctionsofOlympicIdentityCardand This combinedcardprocesswassuccessfullyintroducedfortheNagano1998Gamesandrefined card onceactivateduponarrivalinSaltLakeCity. PIC W INTER PRESS ACCREDITATION G AMES NOCs. Accreditation Card(OIAC)manualandPressApplicationsto each individualNOC. appropriate NOCforapprovalandprocessing.NOTE:deadlinedatesetby form and Step 2: zations, includingreservationformsforpresshousing and informationmanualstoNOCsfordistributionselectedpressorgani- Step 1: Press byName Press byNumber Press OrganizationData process begins;SLOCsendsOlympicIdentityand process begins;SLOCsent form toSLOC Press HousingRequest Press byNumber forms F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 9 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM - 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S allows for a maximum of 200 press and 200 PRESS ACCREDITATION PRESS editation pass is name-specific; it is non-transfer editation pass is The holder is permitted to enter and work in the The holder is permitted IOC Media Guide ENRaccess without broadcast equipment, recording devices apply for restricted access with escort through their NOC nue press tribunesnue photo positions ENR without broadcast equipment, recording devices E, EP, EP (with access control device, i.e., photo armband) illage International Zone (*limited) Pass only); Guest Ec (with Village all E categories except illage Residential Zone (restricted) press may NO access at any time with E-category pass; enue Media Sub-Centersenue mixed zonesenue interview rooms All E categories except Ec equipment, recording devices ENR without broadcast E, EP, ENR without broadcast equipment, recording devices E, EP, areas indicated by zone as authorized by the IOC and SLOC. zone as authorized by the IOC areas indicated by accreditation pass agrees to: The holder of a press and SLOC rules and regulations; • Respect all IOC allowing for security checks; if necessary, and security regulations, including, • Abide by safety promotional or advertising material. • Not carry or wear any political, or photographed by any available method for recording images The holder consents to be filmed to reproduce or broadcast any photographs or video/audio or sound, and authorizes rightsholders Games event in any medium, without compensation. recordings made at a Salt Lake 2002 press accreditation it bears repeating: accreditation is a privilege, not a right. And, any Finally, decision of the IOC is final. Access Privileges depending on the specific areas during the Games will differ Privileged access to working press to each journalist. “E” category accreditation pass issued Area to be AccessedInternational Broadcast Center (IBC) NO access at any time for E-category card holders Main Press Center (MPC)Media transportation systemV Ve V All E categories V Passes Eligible for Access Accreditation All E categories Ve V V ENR and Et-category accreditees are not eligible for access to high-demand, ticketed events. ENR and Et-category accreditees are not eligible for access to high-demand, Supplemental Access Controls holder to a seat in the press A press accreditation pass itself does not automatically entitle the for photojournalists, access to a priority shooting position. Access to press work areas tribune or, controlled as necessary with where space is limited (e.g., press tribunes, photo positions) will be the use of supplemental access control devices. must wear to The most visible access control device is the photo sleeve that all photojournalists *NOTES: For the Olympic Winter Games, the able and must be clearly displayed at all time. able and must be • 18-24 January 2002• 18-24 January - 9 February• 25 January 2002• 9-24 February 08.00h - 24.00h 21.00h 08.00h - Pass Accreditation 09.00h - 20.00h and is valid acceptance and approval accreditation pass is proof of application A laminated press period. The Olympic accr throughout the Games broadcast media in the Village International Zone at any one time. Also, the Olympic Village is closed to International Zone at any one time. Also, the Olympic Village broadcast media in the Village day). media on 8 February (Opening Ceremony day) and 24 February (Closing Ceremony S 10 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM O eso O omnctos(TN PhilippeFurrer) Communications(ATTN: IOC NancyVolmer) MediaRelations(ATTN: SLOC • IOCSession • OlympicArtsFestival Arts FestivalortheIOCSession.Forinformationregardingtheseancillaryeventspleasecontact: Press accreditationfortheXIXOlympicWinterGamesdoesNOTallowaccessto Accreditation fortheIOCSession,OlympicArtsFestival (ISB), thehostbroadcasterforSaltLake2002Games. Access totheIBCportionofMMCisstrictlycontrolledbyInternationalSportBroadcasting GuestPass. SLOC’s Chief CommunicationsOfficer mayapproveanMPC Manager, and General PressChief,theMMC porary accesstothefacilityduringnon-peakhours.OnlySLOC At theMPC,guestpassesareintendedtoprovidevisitorswithscheduled,pre-approvedandtem- facilities. Astrictlyenforcedsystemofguestpasseswillcloselycontrolaccesstotheseareas. Olympic Family, donothaveautomaticaccessprivilegestotheMainPressCenterorvenuepress with approvedaccess.Non-media,includingallbutafewproperlyaccreditedmembersofthe priorities. Working pressareaswillbefullysecuredandaccessibleonlytoaccreditedjournalists Sub-Centers, andallothervenuefacilitiesforworkingpressisoneofPressOperations’highest Maintaining theintegrityofworkingenvironmentatMainMediaCenter, venueMedia Guest Passes demand eventswillbeavailableatGames-time. regarding theallocationoftabledpresstribuneseatsandaccesstophotopositionsathigh- Press Attaches.Details The IOCPressOffice willdistributeticketstohigh-demandeventsNOC figure skatingsessionswillrequirespecialticketsattheSaltLake2002Games. space andwillrequirespecialticketing.SLOCanticipatesthatceremonies,icehockeyfinalsall At somehigh-demandevents,accesstoworkingpressareasmayberestrictedduelimited High-Demand EventTickets Other accesscontroldevicesinclude: gain accesstofield-of-playadjacentphotopositions(seethePhotoServicessectionofthisguide). PIC W INTER PRESS ACCREDITATION G AMES F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 11 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S Ice Sheet at Ogden Soldier Hollow PRESS ACCOMMODATIONS PRESS Accommodations Summary Accommodations Downtown Salt Lake City Street, east of SLCNorth Temple Airport west of SLC AirportInternational Center, 10- to 15-minute shuttle-ride 15- to 25-minute shuttle-ride 5- to 10-minute walk A B C (east of SLC airport) and the International Center (west of SLC airport). (east of SLC airport) and the International est Valley City, 20 minutes southwest of SLC 20 minutes southwest City, est Valley E Center • Hotel accommodation options were offered to accredited press beginning in April 2000. to accredited press beginning options were offered • Hotel accommodation housing on an equal-opportunity basis. • Press were offered in three clusters: downtown SLC, on North Temple • Salt Lake City press hotels are located are located less than 30 minutes from MPC. • 100% of Salt Lake City press hotels within walking distance of the MPC. • 40% of press rooms are located hotline will be activated at +1.801.212.ROOM. an accommodations 25 January, • On Friday, alley City. These hotel properties are relatively close to the competition venues noted below. alley City. Cluster Cluster of Ogden, Orem and West In addition, SLOC reserved press hotel rooms in the outlying areas V Location City, Outlying Venue Ogden, 45 minutes north of Salt Lake City Snowbasin Ski Area Venues Nearby Competition Press Hotel Locations Press housing options for E-category press close to the Main SLOC Press Operations’ goal to identify recognized and addressed the importance of allocating Press Center has been achieved. SLOC media transportation system. in order to ensure an efficient press hotel rooms close to the MPC percent of 22 Salt Fully 100 accommodation plan is easy. press Measuring the success of SLOC’s accredited press are located less than 30 minutes from the Lake City hotel rooms allocated to of cases, the average travel time from a press hotel to the MPC MPC. In fact, in the vast majority or shuttle-bus ride. will be a 5-, 10- or 15-minute walk ClusterCluster Salt Lake City Location Distance from the MPC Orem, 45 minutes south of Salt Lake CityW Accommodations Hotline media regarding official SLCOC Accommodations personnel are available to answer questions 25 January 2002, a Games-time housing properties at +1.801.212.2002. Beginning on Friday, “Hotline” will be activated at +1.801.212.ROOM (7666). Peaks Ice Arena 2.00 ACCOMMODATIONS PRESS SLOC has assisted was announced, quotas of press accreditation March 2000 allocation Since the the requirements for their housing to arrange press organizations and accredited NOC-approved in Salt Lake Games, there is no media village Unlike other recent Olympic Salt Lake 2002 Games. and motel properties to accommodate allotted rooms in 25 existing hotel Instead, SLOC has City. housing needs. press (E-category) 25 percent with a signed agreement and SLOC press accommodations The deadline to confirm any tentative that missed that deadline lost 2000. Press organizations deposit was 30 November were re-allocated. reservation and rooms S 12 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM residential accommodations. Forinformation, visittheSLOCwebsite or City –orany areaofUtah–shouldcontact ColdwellBanker, SLOC’s official licensedmanagerof Accredited pressorganizations wishingtopursueprivatehousingoptionsin SaltLakeCity, Park Housing Alternate +1.801.235.9555 nights paidinfullby13October 2001wereconfirmed. nightly ratessetforthonthe“AccommodationsAllocation Agreement.”Onlysupplementalroom mum stay, SLOCAccommodationsreservedsupplementalroomnights ontheirbehalfatthesame +1.801.393.8644 For thosepressorganizationsneedingtoreserverooms beforeand/orafterthe17-nightmini- of 25February). ted toa17-nightminimumstayperiod,from8through 24February2002(departureonmorning 1100West 780North Accredited pressorganizationsthathavereserved roomsthroughSLOCAccommodationscommit- +1.801.908.0311 +1.801.355.3331 +1.801.537.7444 Minimum StayPeriod,SupplementaryPeriod 1206West 2100South +1.801.366.4444 3422SouthDeckerLakeDrive +1.801.537.7020 230NorthAdmiralByrdRoad Telephone 25 -#OremInn&Suites +1.801.539.5005 200NorthAdmiralByrdRoad 5575West AmeliaEarhardtDrive 24 -CountryInn&SuitesWVC +1.801.532.4101 23 -BestRestInnOgden 4905West WileyPostWay Outlying Hotels 4883West DouglasCorriganWay 315North AdmiralByrdRoad +1.801.715.8688 +1.801.532.4085 22 -HolidayInn&Suites +1.801.539.0438 +1.801.359.7500 21 -#BestWestern AirportInn 4843West DouglasCorriganWay Telephone 20 -FairfieldInn +1.801.355.0088 19 -ComfortInn +1.801.364.1053 18 -LaQuintaInn +1.801.539.8538 17 -ResidenceInn Address 172North2100West 16 -CourtyardbyMarriott +1.801.533.9000 2333West 2170West NorthTemple NorthTemple International Center, AirportWest LoadingZone Transportation MallBLACK Cluster C--MMC 2080West NorthTemple 1990West NorthTemple 1900West NorthTemple 15 -#Travelodge -Airport 1659West NorthTemple 14 -CandlewoodSuites 13 -ComfortSuites Address 12 -HolidayInnExpress 11 -Motel6Airport 10 -DaysInnAirport 9 -HolidayInnAirport North Temple, AirportEast Transportation MallGREENLoadingZone Cluster B--MMC SioIn26SuhWs epe+1.801.521-9500 Telephone +1.801.521-0130 +1.801.328-4466 +1.801.741-1110 +1.801.531-1252 +1.801.533-8200 206SouthWest Temple 122 West SouthTemple +1.801.531-7100 +1.801.355-4567 230West 500South 425South300West 144West NorthTemple 176West 600South Address 8 -*Travelodge -Temple Square 7 -*BestWestern Plaza 524SouthWest Temple 6 -*ShiloInn 1009SouthMainStreet 5 -*HamptonInnSLC 4 -*CrystalInnSLC 3 -*Travelodge -CityCenter 2 -*Motel6SLC 1 -BestInn&SuitesSLC Downtown SLC Cluster A--MMCTransportation MallBLACKLoadingZone PIC W * INTER located withinwalkingdistanceoftheMainPressCenter #formerly theBestInn&Suites-Orem #formerly theRamadaLimited Suites #formerly AirportInn& PRESS ACCOMMODATIONS G AMES drs Telephone Address www .utahhomes.com. F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 13 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT

S

PRESS ACCOMMODATIONS PRESS Salt Lake City Areas and Surrounding Map Housing Press Press Support Manager Press Since joining SLOC Press Operations primary contact for in April 2000, Jill Porter has been the a press support program more than 800 accredited press organizations worldwide. She manages and finance departments. An working with SLOC accreditation, accommodations, transportation She is a veteran past 12 year. Oklahoma native. Porter has called Grenoble, France home for the Cups, including USA World of three FIFA Cup. Porter World ‘94, France ‘98 and the 1999 Women’s and jurisprudence degrees earned her undergraduate degree from Okahoma University (1984) from The Ohio State University (1987). _____MEDIA TRANSPORTATION

3.00 MEDIA TRANSPORTATION

The creation of a reliable, efficient and timely Media Transportation System is a significant chal- lenge for any organizing committee. SLOC is confident that it has assembled all of the elements necessary to equal the best systems ever operated at an Olympic Winter Games. In recognition of this importance, SLOC committed early to a planning process that reflects the flexibility, creativity and responsiveness necessary at Games-time.

SLOC’s Media Transportation System is a 24-hour shuttle that will provide service for 9,000 press and broadcast media for 31 days (from 28 January through 27 February 2002).

The Main Media Center (MMC) serves as the center – or “hub” – of an efficient transport system linking all media housing and up to 20 competition and noncompetition venues. Where practical, direct hotel-to-venue shuttles and inter-venue shuttles linking mountain venues will be operated.

Media Transportation Summary

• SLOC’s Media Transportation System begins operations on Monday, 28 January 2001 (08.00h) • The media system will operate 24 hours a day from 28 January through 27 February 2001. • The MMC hub will accommodate nearly 5,000 scheduled daily arrivals and departures. • Press Rate Card vehicles and press parking/access permit orders SOLD OUT in May 2001. • For more information, refer to the Salt Lake 2002 Media Transportation Guide, available upon arrival at the Main Media Center.

Equipment, Operators

Accredited media will be transported in a fleet of some 300 heated recliner coach-class buses. SLOC contracted these vehicles – along with dedicated drivers – through local providers who are familiar with the areas where media are housed and where Olympic events are held. SLOC Transportation developed and implemented an extensive training program for all staff .

Arrivals

It is said that “you don’t get a second chance to make a first impression.” This is especially true with the Media Transportation System, and SLOC is keenly aware of its responsibility to provide a working transport system from the first day of operation. Beginning 28 January 2002, accredited media arriving at Salt Lake International Airport, accredited media are encouraged to visit one of the SLOC Transportation Information Desks located in Terminal 1 and Terminal 2.

Ground Transportation F A C I L T E S & R V O J U N G D

SLOC’s Media Transportation will serve two distinct groups -- accredited press and rights-holding broadcasters -- and feature five distinct systems. These shuttles include:

• Airport-to-Media Housing (from then Media Housing-to-Airport from 22-26 February 2002) • Media Housing-to-Main Media Center (from 28 January-26 February 2002) • MMC-to-Venues (as needed from 4-24 February 2002) • Media Housing-to-Venues (limited service; refer to Media Transportation Guide) • Venue-to-Venue (limited service; will include Park City venues, Soldier Hollow-to/from-Utah Olympic Park; and E Center-to/from-Utah Olympic Oval).

Additionally, one-off service – such as the shuttles required to transport media from the MMC to the Olympic Stadium for Opening Ceremony (8 February) and Closing Ceremony (24 February) – will be provided through a redeployment of existing equipment. The media housing-to-MMC shuttle will have reduced service after 15.00h on these days and the MMC-to-venues shuttle will 14 be inactive, allowing for one-off transportation service to the Olympic Stadium. SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 15 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S Salt Lake 2002 MEDIA TRANSPORTATION MEDIA available upon arrival at the Main Media Center. And, for all media Media Center. available upon arrival at the Main siting journalists are strongly encouraged to rely on SLOC’s free Media Transportation System. Media Transportation free to rely on SLOC’s encouraged are strongly siting journalists Media Transportation Guide Media Transportation transportation information hotline at +1.801.214.4287. transportation inquiries, call the 24-hour Private Vehicles, Parking/Access at Venues Parking/Access Vehicles, Private Vi are encouraged with private vehicles local journalists rental vehicles and with News organizations service to of the MMC-to-venues shuttle Salt Lake City and take advantage to park in downtown competition venues. Catalog -- through the Press Rate Card permits purchased -- or vehicles rented Only media with Parking per- the Salt Lake Ice Center). at competition venues (not including will be able to park each venue. detailing parking locations at come with an instruction manual mits issued to press press competition venues in pre-designated allow parking privileges at nine Parking permits will is available proximity to the MMC, no parking to severe space limitations and its parking lots; due Center. at the Salt Lake Ice in the remote to competition venues may park who opt to drive private vehicles Accredited press spectator lots and use the free shuttles. Public Transportation the greater Salt bus system throughout efficient operates an Authority (UTA) The Utah Transit system free of charge transit will be able to use the entire UTA Lake City area. Accredited media transportation 2002. A recent addition to Salt Lake City’s from 20 January through 22 March Salt rail train with a 24km (15-mile) north/south line from downtown TRAX light options is UTA’s downtown to the and a 3.2km (2-mile) west/east spur from Lake City south to Sandy City, and/or bus Olympic Stadium. For more information about UTA’s University of Utah and Rice-Eccles or call toll free (in Utah)TRAX system, visit www.rideuta.com 888-743-3882. Guide, Contacts Media Transportation to the System, please refer Transportation Media For more information on SLOC’s S 16 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O North Gate _____ LYM North Gate members oftheOlympicFamilydonothaveaccessprivilegestoMMC.(continuedonp.21) the media(i.e.,E,RT orISBcategories).Unaccreditedmediaandproperlyaccreditednon-media policy, theMMCisaccessibleonlytoproperlyaccreditedmembersof ment attheMMC.PerIOC SLOC PressOperationsplacesahighpriorityonmaintainingtheintegrityofworkenviron- than 40,000squaremeters(430,000feet)oftotalexhibit,ballroomandmeetingspace. meters (125,000squarefeet)ofnewexhibitspacewasaddedandthefacilitynowboastsmore A recentexpansionoftheSaltPalacewascompletedinOctober2000.Morethan12,000square portion oftheMMChasbeenoutfittedinfacility’s existingballroomandHallsDE. andtheInternationalBroadcastCenter(IBC)forfirsttimeinOlympichistory. TheMPC (MPC) OlympicWinterGames,housingboththeMainPressCenter Media Center(MMC)fortheXIX The SaltPalaceConventionCenterintheheartofdowntownLakeCityservesasMain MAINMEDIACENTER 4.00 PIC off drop- shuttle From Gateway RIO GRANDE STREET Center off drop- shuttle From Gateway Center W RIO GRANDE STREET 400 WEST 400 WEST IROTAEU PIERPONTAVENUE PIERPONT AVENUE INTER drop-off Shuttle Ice Center Salt Lake MAIN MEDIACENTER South Gate G

300 WEST 300 SOUTH/BROADWAY 300 WEST Salt Lake Olympic Square NORTH TEMPLE 400 WEST 400 WEST SOUTH TEMPLE AMES 400 SOUTH 200 SOUTH 100 SOUTH 0 SOUTH 500 Super Store IROTAEU PIERPONTAVENUE PIERPONT AVENUE Olympic Medals Plaza drop-off Shuttle Ice Center Salt Lake 200 WEST 200 WEST Gate East E South Gate WEST TEMPLE WEST TEMPLE Gallivan Plaza Courthouse City Center (Closed 6pm) Temple Square

300 WEST 300 SOUTH/BROADWAY 300 WEST Salt Lake Olympic Square MAIN STREET MAIN STREET NORTH TEMPLE SOUTH TEMPLE A 500 SOUTH 400 SOUTH 200 SOUTH 100 SOUTH Gallivan Utah Center Super Store D

STATE STREET STATE STREET City &CountyBuilding Washingt Olympic Medals Salt Lake on SquarePark Plaza 2ND AVENUE

200 WEST 200 WEST 200 EAST 200 EAST Library 2ND AVENUE 3RD AVENUE A STREET 1ST AVENUE Gate East 300 EAST 300 EAST MMC B STREET

---> C STREET

400 EAST 400 EAST

D STREET WEST TEMPLE WEST TEMPLE E STREET Gallivan Plaza

500 EAST 500 EAST Courthouse City Center (Closed 6pm) F STREET Temp Square

G STREET 600 EAST 600 EAST le

Trolley Square H STREET

I STREET 700 EAST 700 EAST MAIN STREET G MAIN STREET

J STREET F

K STREET Gallivan Utah 800 EAST 800 EAST Center

L STREET

900 East

900 EAST 900 EAST M STREET

STATE STREET STATE STREET N STREET City &CountyBuilding Wa

1000 EAST 1000 EAST O STREET shington SquarePark Salt Lake P STREET

1100 EAST 1100 EAST Q STREET 2ND AVENUE

R STREET

1200 EAST 1200 EAST 200 EAST 200 EAST S STREET SOUTH TEMPLE 2ND AVENUE 3RD AVENUE 1ST AVENUE 400 SOUTH 300 SOUTH 200 SOUTH 100 SOUTH 0 SOUTH 500

T STREET Rice-Eccles

1300 EAST 1300 EAST Library U STREET

UNIVERSITY STREET PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE UNIVERSITY STREET VIRGINIA STREET NORTH CAMPUSDRIVE B Downtown SaltLakeCity MMC ---> G D A

C B

E F

Gallivan Plaza City Center Salt Lake IceCenter Olympic MedalsPlaza Olympic Village (Opening andClosingCeremonies) Rice-Eccles OlympicStadium City Center(downtownarea) Main MediaCenter Media Entry S (light railtrainsystem) (light railtrainsystem) O

U

TH CA TH

M

P

US

DR IVE TRAX

TRAX

W

A

Station S

A

T

C

H H

D

R

IV E Station C F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 17 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S MAIN MEDIA CENTER MEDIA MAIN lympic Main Media Center (MMC) Media Center lympic Main 2002 Media Way 2002 Media USA Utah 84195-2002 Salt Lake City, 84195-1001; Zip code for IBC: 84195-3003) (Zip code for MPC: 28 January 2002 opening -- Monday, Official 2002 27 February closing -- Wednesday, Official 2002 through at 08.00h on 28 January 24 hours a day beginning 27 February 2002 12.00h on Wednesday, Salt Lake County in July 1969. Major expansions Original convention center opened 1996 and October 2000. and renovations completed in 1984, (430,000 square feet) regional State of the art 40,000 square meter facility convention, exhibition and meeting of the Salt Palace The generous size and unique configuration space for the MPC and IBC to be Convention Center allows ample time in Olympic history. located under one roof for the first service facilities including an MMC tenants share expansive food fine dining restaurant with 800-seat cafeteria, a full-service 75-seat and a bar/lounge. private dining room, food carts, concessions, news- features a bank, laundry, An internal “Main Street” corridor a transportation desk and stand, souvenirs and sundries shop, in IBC and MPC facilities. other services traditionally included secure common work area The MPC includes a large, quiet and filing stories and pictures on a (aka, Bullpen) for accredited press 600 tabled seats available on a 24-hour basis. The Bullpen features first-come, first-served basis. Accredited photographers have access to a dedicated work area near the 1,800-square meter Kodak Image Center where film-pro- cessing and digital services are provided. Over 8 linear kilometers (5 linear miles) of temporary hardwall for press and broadcasters. construction will house private offices The MMC will require approximately 200km (135 miles) and of data cabling, 240km (150 miles) of electrical cabling. There are more than 2,500 television monitors, 1,200 computers (not including personal laptops) and 3,500 telephones (not includ- ing mobile phones) in use at the MMC. Despite average February temperatures in Salt Lake City of three system serving degrees Celsius (37 degrees Fahrenheit), the HVAC the IBC pumps cold outside air into the venue in order to keep equipment from overheating. :O ear opened: Operational Dates: Operational Hours: Owner: Y Use after the Games: General venue information: Interesting MMC Facts: Main Media Center - Salt Palace Convention Center - Fast Facts Center Convention - Salt Palace Media Center Main MMC Address Mailing S 18 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM Main MediaCenter Upper Level Lower Level P ---> IBC PIC TR IR --> G D A C B E F W INTER Bar/Lounge Administration Main InterviewRoom Cafeteria F Common Work Area/Bullpen Media Private Offices Media TransportationMall International BroadcastCenter Photographers’ Entry Media Entry ine Dining MAIN MEDIACENTER G AMES Accreditation Center Upper Level South Temple IR F G

West Temple 100 South 200 South

200 West To

Olympic MedalsPlaza B Green LoadZone

P--> Lower Level IBC A Y ellow LoadZone TR South Temple

Main Street

Blue LoadZone ---> E C D TR

West Temple Purple Load Zone Red Load Zone Black Load Zone F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 19 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S NO SMOKING MAIN MEDIA CENTER MEDIA MAIN 2002 Media Way Olympic Main Media Center (MMC) Salt Lake City, Utah 84195-2002 USA Salt Lake City, (Zip code for MPC: 84195-1001; Zip code for IBC: 84195-3003) ensure that mail is properly routed to your office at the Main Media Center, be certain to use at the Main Media Center, ensure that mail is properly routed to your office

Mail addressed to the MMC will be delivered by the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) to the VIP Business Mail addressed to the MMC will be delivered by the U.S. Postal Service will be screened by the Center on the second floor of the Salt Palace. All packages and envelopes The screening process will not damage tapes, disks or videos. MMC USPS prior to daily delivery. spaces. will deliver to mail boxes attached to the outside of private office staff (continued from p.18) The ceiling height in the Salt Palace Convention Center exhibition halls and exhibition halls Convention Center the Salt Palace ceiling height in from p.18) The (continued most meeting rooms, more than 50 facility also houses (30 feet). The is nine meters the ballroom 200 restrooms are more than IBC and MPC. There as work space the are being used of which the Salt Palace. throughout ventilation and cooling system a centralized heating convention facility, As a state-of-the-art and the re-circula- allows for venting of heated air the entire space. The system regulates (HVAC) and common space is the use of windows Another design feature of the air. tion of cool outside the IBC. Other that will connect the MPC to the large connecting corridors skylights to illuminate is lit with nat- the entire Salt Palace concourse where decorative lighting is used, than small areas ural light. on every and power outlets available “plug and play” with voice/data The venue is considered rooms are boxes in the ballroom and meeting meeting and ballroom space. Floor fixed wall in the boxes on the electrical and fiber conduit. Floor (30-foot) centers and route located on nine meter time) are also on nine meter (30-foot) space at Games office exhibit hall floor (utilized as private Columns have water. natural gas, and service as drains for centers and route electrical, fiber, The building features an internal public address and larger amounts of power. access to water, system for announcements or emergencies. No Smoking Clean Air Act,” the Main Media Center is a In compliance with the “Utah Indoor facility. This includes all areas inside the venue, including private offices. Three major areas locat- This includes all areas inside the venue, including private offices. facility. have been identified as “smoking areas.” ed just outside the doors of the venue Hours of Operation, Access authorizes use of the entire facility from 2 January 2002 agreement with the Salt Palace SLOC’s use authorized as early as 21 August 2001. through 10 March 2002, with partial 28 January 2002 and remain open 24 open on Monday, The MMC common-use areas officially 2002. The IBC portion of the MMC opened to its ten- 27 February hours a day through Tuesday, space begin scheduled move-in on with private office ants in late 2001, and press organizations 14 January 2002. Monday, cate- or ISB media (i.e., E, RT The MMC is accessible only to properly accredited members of the do not have auto- Family, gories). Non-media, even those properly accredited within the Olympic be a need for groups or indi- matic access privileges to the MMC. Understanding that there will will have a guest pass office. viduals who do not have MMC credentials to access the venue, we of the MMC work environ- Requests will be approved or denied based on protecting the integrity ment. USPS MMC Mailing Address, To the proper MMC mailing address: S 20 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM times. Allvehicles mustpassthrough the securitycheckpointat vehiclesanitization. parked atthe MMCmustdisplaythe appropriate parkingpermit visibleinthefrontwindow atall OUTinAugust 2001.Vehicles through the Press RateCardCatalog. On-site parkingwasSOLD Limited undergroundparking foraccreditedpresswasmadeavailable advance purchase MMC Parking MMC. AccesstotheIBCportion ofthevenuemustbearrangedthroughISB. in advance.Anescortwillberequiredatalltimes; noguestisallowedunescortedaccesstothe 2002 tocoincidewiththeMPCmove-in.Guestpass applicantsmustapplyaminimumof24hours There willbeseparateIBCandMPCdesks.Theguest passoffice willopenbeginning18January A guestpassoffice will be locatedwiththeMMCAccreditationCenternearmainentrance. Guest PassOffice Friday, 18January2002andwillcloseon24February. South and200West neartheMMCmain entrance.TheMMCAccreditationCenterisopenfrom The MPCandIBCwillbeservedbyafull-serviceaccreditation centerlocatedatthecornerof200 MMC Accreditation Center, GuestPasses the temporaryconstructionatMPC. the MainPressCenter. Heoverseesthedesign,installation,maintenanceandde-installationof Mark CallaghanservesasDeputyGeneralManagerandisresponsiblefortheoverallbuild-outof FilmsandMTVNetworks. vision productionatNFL earning herB.A.(English)attheUniversityofVirginia in1986,sheworkedforthreeyears intele- Women’s World CupinNewYork andLosAngeles.After Games andworkedatthe1999FIFA age thecountyownedfacility. BethservedasanMPCassistantmanagerattheSydney2000 From 1990-1998,shewaswithSMG,theprivatefacilitymanagementcompanycontractedtoman- eight yearsasDirectorofMarketing/EventManagementattheSaltPalaceConventionCenter. Press OperationsinOctober1998after The venueGeneralManager, BethWhite,joinedSLOC MMC GeneralManager, DeputyGM nology, telecommunications andtransportation. resources /staffing, languageservices,materiallogistics,medical,riskmanagement,security, tech- departmentswithoffice spaceattheMMCinclude:accreditation,finance,human Other SLOC will theAssociationInternationaledelaPresseSportive(AIPS). The IOCPressOffice willalsobelocatedonthesecondfloorclosetoMainInterviewRoom,as and willalsostaff afull-servicenewsdeskintheballroomonMPC’s firstfloor. have offices there.SLOCMediaRelationswillhaveasecondflooroffice inthisadministrativearea PressOperationsandMMCvenuestaffs will The PressChief,MMCGeneralManagerandtheSLOC Administrative offices forSLOCPressOperationswillbelocatedonthesecondfloorofMMC. Administrative Offices, Venue OperationsCenter age arrives. must haveanMMCcontactphonenumbersothattherecipientcanbenotifiedwheneachpack- Business Centertwotimeseachday. IncomingFedExandUPSpackageswillbescreenedthey access totheMMC’s secureperimetertopick-upanddrop-off overnightpackagesattheVIP the SaltPalace.OnlyUnitedParcelService(UPS)andFederalExpress(FedEx)willbeallowed Overnight packagedeliveryserviceisavailableattheVIPBusinessCenteronsecondfloorof Deliveries Overnight PIC W INTER MAIN MEDIACENTER G AMES F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 21 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S MAIN MEDIA CENTER MEDIA MAIN ashington Post ...... USA omiuri Shimbun ...... Japan ime Magazine ...... USA o-o Nippo - Doyokai ...... Japan orino 2006 Organizing Committee (TOROC) ...... OCOG ribune Company ...... USA ’Equipe ...... France Kyodo News ...... Japan La Gazzetta Dello Sport ...... Italy La Repubblica ...... Italy AgencyLehtikuva Oy News Picture ...... Finland L Mainichi Newspapers ...... Japan Daily NewsNew York ...... USA Times...... USA New York Newsport Photo ...... USA Newsweek Magazine ...... USA NHL The Magazine ...... USA Nihon Keizai Shimbun ...... Japan Nikkan Sports News ...... Japan Nordic Newsagency Group...... Sweden Pachyderm Press ...... USA Provo Daily Herald ...... USA Reuters Britain ...... Great Russian Olympic Committee ...... NOC Sankei Shimbun ...... Japan Salt Lake Tribune...... USA Scripps Howard News Service...... USA Sport-Informations-Dienst (SID) ...... Germany Sport Express ...... Russia Sport Information Si AG ...... Switzerland Sports Illustrated ...... USA Sports Illustrated Daily ...... USA Sports Illustrated for Women...... USA Sports Nippon Newspapers ...... Japan T T T T U.S. Olympic Committee - Administration ...... NOC U.S. Olympic Committee - Press Office ...... NOC USA Today ...... USA W Xinhua News Agency ...... China Y intranet computers (with shared printers); Info2002 • Over-the-counter fax and photocopy services; • Over-the-counter • Hard copy print distribution (via pigeonholes). Main Interview Room Interview Room on the second A jointly held IOC and SLOC daily briefing will be held in the Main movable wall partitions, the floor of the Salt Palace. Located in a flexible conference room with Bullpen in the existing ballroom A 600-seat common area workspace -- aka, Bullpen -- has been outfitted quiet and secure area is dedicated to the This efficient, of the Salt Palace Convention Center. and pictures 24 hours a day. workspace requirements of writers and photographers filing stories Amenities include: • An electric power point at every tabled seat; feeds with competition from the venues provided by the host broadcaster; • Live CATV • Approximately 300 pre-paid telephones; • Nearly 100 Agence France-Presse (AFP)Agence France-Presse ...... France Aftonbladet...... Sweden Agencia EFE ...... Spain Allsport Photo...... Great Britain Around the Rings ...... USA Asahi Shimbun ...... Japan Associated Press (AP)...... USA Committee (ATHOC)Athens 2004 Organizing ...... OCOG Atlanta Journal Constitution ...... USA Australian Olympic Committee ...... NOC Austrian Olympic Committee...... NOC AG...... Germany Axel Springer Verlag Blick Newspaper ...... Switzerland Boston Globe ...... USA Canadian Olympic Association...... NOC Cappy Productions ...... USA Chunichi Shimbun ...... Japan Cleveland Plain Dealer/Newhouse News Services ...... USA CONI...... NOC Corbis Photo ...... France Corriere della Sera ...... Italy Dagens Nyheter...... Sweden Denver Post ...... USA Deseret News...... USA Deutsche Presse-Agentur (DPA) ...... Germany ESPN The Magazine ...... USA Expressen ...... Sweden Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung ...... Germany Goteborgs-Posten ...... Sweden Helsingin Sanomat...... Finland Hochi Shimbun ...... Japan Houston Chronicle...... USA IIHF ...... International Federation Ilta Sanomat ...... Finland Japan Magazine Publishers Association ...... Japan Japanese Olympic Committee ...... NOC Jiji Press ...... Japan News ServiceKnight Ridder/Tribune ...... USA Private Offices Private news- news agencies, 60 international to more than Palace will be home E of the Salt Halls D and as many as 10 National organizations, news gathering In addition to magazine groups. paper and shared space with space or operate from will have their own private office Olympic Committees space at the and NOCs with private office agency or consortium. Agencies their national news include: Main Media Center S 22 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM KIC, refertothePhotographic Servicessectionofthisguide. receive thefollowingservices attheKodakImageCenter(KIC):Forinformation regardingthe Kodak willoutfitandoperateafilm-processingcenter intheMPC.Accreditedphotographerswill Kodak ImageCenter T T T T ...... SLOC PressO Storage lockers vendor) ...... ConceptSports(SLOC Souvenirs, licensedmerchandise vendor) BusinessCenter(SPCC Shipping, overnightdelivery(FedEx,UPS,USPSonly)...... VIP vendor) ...... UtahChapteroftheAmericanMassageTherapistAssn.(SLOC Seated massage Rate Cardsupport...... SLOCPressOperations Publication DistributionCenter(PDC) ...... SLOCPress Press lounges vendor) Laundry, drycleaning...... ACleanImpression(SLOC InternationalClientService Language services...... SLOC sponsor)/BorgeAndersen(Kodakvendor) ...... EastmanKodak(TOP Kodak retailstore sponsor) ...... Gateway, Inc.(OPUS Internet Cafe/CyberSport supplier) Food(OPUS General store,newsstand,sundries...... Smith’s sp ...... NuSkin(OPUS Hair salon,dayspa sponsor) ...... McDonald’s Restaurant/McTreat (TOP Food services vendor) ...... SLOCMedical/IntermountainHealthCare(SLOC First aid,medicalservices supplier) ...... Schenker, Inc.(OPUS Customs, freightforwarding LanguageServices/SLOCPressOperations Concierge Desk...... SLOC partner) ...... BankofAmerica(OPUS Banking services Sponsor) ...... Visa Card(TOP Automated Teller Machines(ATMs) ...... Service Provider Main Street Service Following isalistofMainStreetservicesandserviceproviders: It containsmanyoftheessentialservicesneededtosupport24hourslifestyleMMC. The largeopenconcoursethatconnectstheMPCtoIBCisareareferredasMainStreet. Main Street private briefingsfortheiraccreditedpresscorpsattheMMC. respectively, willbeoutfitted.TheseroomsareidealforNOCpressattacheswhowishtoschedule In additiontothemaininterviewroom,twosmallerbriefingroomswithacapacityof200and75, installed inthebackofroom.A“LightTheFireWithin”backdropisdrapedbehinddais. jection systemswillbeprovided.Cameraplatformsfortelevisionandstillphotographers German andRussian.Thedaisisilluminatedtobroadcast-qualitystandards,soundpro- the maininterviewroom.PerIOCpolicy, thefivelanguagesusedwillbe:English,French,Spanish, United Nations-qualitysimultaneousinterpreterswillworkallofficial newsconferencesheldat be easilymovedtoraisestanding-room-onlycapacitymorethan800. Main InterviewRoomwillhaveapermanentcapacityof400.Ifnecessary, thetemporarywallscan ...... lSnoiofn iigrsarn SO vend ...... Il Sansovinofinediningrestaurant(SLOC .....thFo evc SO vendor:cafeteria,concessions,foodcarts,Tavern 2002bar/lounge) ...... Utah FoodService(SLOC asotto epds ...... LCTransportat ...... SLOC ransportation helpdesk Telecommunications ...... SLOC elecommunications support cnlg upr ...... SLOC InformationServic echnology support sponsor) ...... Gateway/SatelOffice Depot(OPUS echnology retailstore PIC W INTER MAIN MEDIACENTER G AMES .LCFinance ..SLOC

Operations perations onsor) ion or) es s F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 23 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S (includes photo) Workspacess Press Seats Press Seats Positions Workspaces Press Seats Press Seats Positions Workspaces enue Press Services Summary enue Press V VENUE PRESS FACILITIES AND SERVICES AND FACILITIES PRESS VENUE Peaks Ice Arena 153 235Park City Mountain ResortSnowbasin Ski Area 450 60Utah Olympic Park 450 200 300 350 450 300 facilities and services as the primary point of contact at each venue. facilities and services as the primary • Appropriately sized Media Sub-Centers (MSCs) will be installed at venues. Media Sub-Centers (MSCs) will • Appropriately sized and mixed zones for informal interviews. room for formal interviews • On-venue interview and at Olympic Stadium. seating available at all indoor venues press tribune • Tabled available at all outdoor venues. • Nontabled and standing press positions Press Chief (VPC) to professionally manage press Venue • SLOC has appointed an experienced enue Press Services will plan and outfit facilities at all 10 competition venues, plus the Olympic enue Press Services will plan and Alpine Skiing Resort Deer Valley 450 250 Short TrackSpeed SkatingOutdoor Sport Utah Olympic Oval Salt Lake Ice Center 250 Venue 218Biathlon 100 200BobsleighCross-CountryFreestyle SkiingLuge Soldier Hollow Soldier Hollow Resort Deer Valley Utah Olympic ParkNordic Combined 200 200 Soldier Hollow Press PositionsSkeletonSki JumpingSnowboarding MSC 150 250 Olympic Park Utah Noncompetition Utah Olympic Park Park City Mountain Resort Utah Olympic Park Venue 450 350 300 300 300 450 350 250 300 Tabled 450 300 300 350 300 Nontabled 300 300 300 Photo 300 MSC Indoor Sport VenueCurlingFigure SkatingIce Hockey Salt Lake Ice Center 250 Ice Sheet at Ogden E Center Tabled 40 Nontabled 250 248 100 Photo 200 MSC 250 50 200 200 75 300 Olympic Medals PlazaOlympic VillageRice-Eccles Olympic Stadium 400 N/A N/A 800 125 200 day passes N/A 400 50 25 400 N/A V MSC workspace and press viewing and Rice-Eccles Olympic Stadium. Medals Plaza, Olympic Village area capacities are detailed below: 5.00 SERVICES AND PRESS FACILITIES VENUE the the delivery of facilities and venue press responsible for planning Operations is SLOC Press venues. This and non-competition at competition that press require services many Games-time with file stories and photos; Press Tribunes (MSC) where press will includes Media Sub-Centers and docu- and photographers can observe press positions where writers tabled and nontabled after their may interview athletes immediately Mixed Zones where press ment the competitions; where press conferences; and Photo Positions Rooms for formal post-event competition; Interview capture images of the Games. photographers can S 24 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O __VENUE R P E U N E _____V LYM atLk c etrSotTakStacyBrown ShortTrack PennyDain Salt LakeIceCenter FigureSkating PaulAllan Salt LakeIceCenter IceHockey CharlieLansche The PeaksIceArena JonMartin ErichBacher Alpine Skiing Park CityMountainResort Curling IceHockey The IceSheetatOgden SandyCaligiore Venue Press Chief E Center Skiing Alpine Sport(s) Deer Valley Resort Competition Venue press tribunesupervisors. manage thefollowingareas:MediaSub-Center, photoservices,interviewroom,mixedzoneand agement professionalsand/orsubject-matterexpertsintheirsport.Venue presssupervisorswill Each VPCissupportedbyaminimumofsixareasupervisorswhoarealsoexperiencedeventman- sonnel, referissue-relatedand/ormattersofcrisiscommunicationtoSLOCMediaRelations. training toanswerinformationquestions,redirectquestionsappropriateIOC,IForNOCper- who servesastheliaisonwithaccreditedmediaworkingon-site.TheVPChasexperienceand As themedia’s primaryon-venuepointofcontact,theVPCispracticalfrontlineprofessional industry professionalwithmanyyearsofmajoreventmanagementexperience. enced pressservicesmanagerwhoiseitherafull-timeSLOCPressOperationsstaff member, oran each Olympiccompetitionandnoncompetitionvenue.EachVenue PressChief(VPC)isanexperi- SLOC PressOperationshasappointedleadingmajor-event professionalsasVenue PressChiefsfor V PIC enue Press Chiefs W INTER G AMES ESS FACILITIES ANDSERVICES Snowboard Freestyle ae;vtrno ieFF World Cups Games; veteran offiveFIFA media information manageratAtlanta 1996 Gymnastics VPCatSydney 2000Games; Games; 1994GoodwillGames IFs; presschieffor1990World University munications directorforrowingandskating V State University, Mankato Games; 17yearsasSIDatNCAA’s Minnesota USOC pressofficer atAlbertville 1992 12 yearsatParkCityMountainResort 20 yearsintheUtahskiindustry, including Press chieffor14FISWorld Cupevents; North CentralConference Games, mediarelationsdirectorforNCAA’s Olympic Village staff atAtlanta1996 Illinois andUniversityofMinnesota former SIDstaff atNCAA’s University of July 2000;1996Paralympicspressofficer; Full-time SLOCPressOperationsstaff since Placid, NY Regional DevelopmentAuthority. inLake communications directorforOlympic V eteran offiveOlympicGames;formercom- eteran ofthreeOlympicWinterGames; F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 25 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S eteran of six Olympic Games since 1988; eteran of six Olympic Games since olleyball VPC at Atlanta 1996 Games; olleyball VPC at Atlanta 1996 Games; Press chief for FIS 1999 World Alpines and for FIS 1999 World Press chief Colorado since at Vail, Cup events FIS World University at NCAA’s SID staff 1990; former of Colorado since Operations staff Full-time SLOC Press kayak, rowing VPC at August 2000; canoe, former media manager Atlanta 1996 Games; Games at Georgia State Assistant VPC Hollow; assisting at Soldier the 2000 Biathlon World chief of press at 1995, 1996 Championships; press assistant at Cup events. and 1999 Biathlon World V head of PR agency for U.S. Speedskating (former) and USA Gymnastics (current) V in Lillehammer 1994; SID USOC press officer University of North for 18 years at NCAA’s Alabama Press chief for Los Angeles 1984 Games; 1996 and Olympic consultant for 1988, 1992, University 2002 Games; VP of 1991 World Games Games; archery VPC at Atlanta 1996 More than a dozen years of event planning, promotions and public relations experience; Utah owner of Prestige Events of Park City, Press Chief for Edmonton 2001 IAAF World Championships; athletics VPC at Sydney 2000 Games; press information director for Atlanta 1996 Games. Full-time SLOC as director of Press Ops staff venue press facilities and services since 1999; and VPC at Atlanta 1996 full-time staff at 1990 Goodwill Games Games; MPC staff Nordic Combined VENUE PRESS FACILITIES AND SERVICES AND FACILITIES PRESS VENUE Soldier HollowSoldier Hollow Cross-Country Kathy Harper Utah Olympic Oval Biathlon Speed SkatingUtah Olympic Park Anne Kullebund Shaw Susan Polakoff Ski JumpingUtah Olympic Park Hodges Jeff Sliding sportsNoncompetition Venue EventsOlympic Medals Plaza Rich Perelman Medals ceremoniesOlympic Village Margaret Plavocos Chief Press Venue International ZoneRice-EcclesOlympic Stadium Jayne Pearce Closing Ceremony Opening Ceremony Steve Dittmore Snowbasin Ski AreaSnowbasin Alpine Skiing John Dakin S 26 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O __VENUE R P E U N E _____V LYM Media Sub-CenterLocations A genericMediaSub-Centerlayoutisontheoppositepage. petition ortrainingdependingontherequirementsofworkingmedia. training. Generally, theMSCwillclosethreetofourhoursafterconclusionofday’s com- In general,MediaSub-Centerswillopenthreehoursbeforethestartofofficial competitionor power andaccesstocharge-a-calland/orprepaidtelephoneswithdataportconnections. media, allowingjournaliststoreport,writeandfiledirectlyfromvenues.Work areaswillhave Supervisor).MSCsaredesignedtoprovidededicatedworkspaceforaccredited senior deputy(MSC venue andmostnoncompetitionvenues.EachMSCismanagedbytheVenue PressChiefanda Appropriately sizedMediaSub-Centers(MSC)havebeenoutfittedateachOlympiccompetition Media Sub-Centers MMC PIC H G D A K C B E L F J I W INTER Rice-Eccles OlympicStadium Olympic Village The PeaksIceArena Soldier Hollow Deer Valley Resort Park CityMountainResort Utah OlympicPark Utah OlympicOval E Center Salt LakeIceCenter SkiArea Snowbasin The IceSheetatOgden Main MediaCenter G AMES ESS FACILITIES ANDSERVICES E A D C B MMC

L K J F G I H F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 27 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S VENUE PRESS FACILITIES AND SERVICES AND FACILITIES PRESS VENUE elevision monitors are located throughout each MSC in the workroom and break areas. Each elevision monitors are located throughout MSC Services SLOC -- of up to 45 press stew- -- known as Team2002 staff Press Operations has trained volunteer members will assist assigned to each venue. Team2002 ards, press runners and press marshals below. media with many of the services described Feed CATV T feed for all competi- feed to allow viewing of the unilateral monitor will have an Olympic CATV allow for easier viewing. tions. Monitors will be elevated to Copy & Fax Center MSC Copy & Fax Center. Journalists wishing to make a photocopy or send a fax may use the while fax service is on a charge-a-call basis. Media wishing to Photocopy service is complimentary, to give to the press send a fax must have a pre-paid calling card and the fax number available the Help Desk at each MSC. steward. Pre-paid calling cards are available for purchase through Food Service to, the footprint of most Dedicated food service for the media will be located within, or adjacent Food Service SLOC’s MSCs. Hours of operation will be consistent with MSC operating hours. meal choices at a reasonable department has developed a program that provides of a variety of Diet and other hot beverages, as well as sponsor beverage products (e.g. Coca-Cola, cost. Coffee will be available for purchase. Coke, etc.) and bottled water, MSC Help Desk training days. The MSC Help on all competition and official An MSC Help Desk will be staffed services, messages, print Desk is a clearinghouse for a variety of MSC services, including: language etc. distribution, reference materials, competition and transportation schedules, Media Sub-Center Generic Layout Generic Media Sub-Center S 28 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O __VENUE R P E U N E _____V LYM lwo tltstruhtemxdzn olwn O guidelines. flow ofathletes throughthemixedzone followingIOC SLOC PressOperations mixedzonesupervisor isresponsiblefor ensuringanefficient and proper booked rightsholding broadcastpositions; rightsholdingbroadcast ENGpositions;and press. A policy, eachmixedzonewillbearrangedtohave thefollowingpriorityorder:live, Per IOC Mixed ZonePriorityProtocols Ice Center, UtahOlympicOvaland UtahOlympicPark(sliding). of thefieldplayandwherethereisaconstant stream ofactivity. ThesewillincludeSaltLake Where appropriate,SLOCwillinstalltelevisionmonitors inmixedzonesthatdonothaveaview restricted toE-categoryaccreditedpressonly. mixed zoneisrestrictedtoRT-accredited broadcastersonly. Accesstothepressmixedzone is used asaninformalmeetingplaceformediaand athletes andofficials. Accesstothebroadcast media.This areawillbeopenandaccessiblebefore, duringandafteracompetitionsoitcanbe Mixed zoneswillbesetupinapracticalwaythat facilitatescontactbetweenathletesand media. Anunobtrusivebarrier, likeabicyclerack,willseparate themediaandathletes. through themixedzonefollowingcompetition,but arenotmandatedtostopandtalkwiththe to “mix’’ freelyinadesignatedareanearthefieldofplay. Olympicathletesarerequiredtopass The mixedzoneissonamedbecauseofitsfunctionaldesignwhichallowsathletesandjournalists Mixed Zone nontabled presstribuneseatswillbeinstalledforOpeningandClosingCeremonies. country, skijumping, etc.TheexceptionisRice-EcclesOlympicStadiumwheretabledand bers ofthemedianearfinishareaoroutrunsportssuchasalpineskiing,biathlon,cross Press viewingpositionsatoutdoorvenuesconsistofanopen,corralledareaforaccreditedmem- be atornearthecenteroffieldplay, ornearthefinishline. seats areaminimumof24incheswideby18deep.Atmostvenues,presstribunewill stories, andbyphotographersforon-siteeditingtransmittingofphotographs.Tabled press Seats, whenoutfittedwithtables,canbeusedbyjournalistsasworkspaceforwritingandfiling uted atallpresstribunes. and sometimespartof,themixedzone.Printedresults,startlistsflashquoteswillbedistrib- door venues,thepresstribuneconsistsofstandingpositionsaroundfinishareaadjacentto, At indoorvenues,thepresstribuneincludesacombinationoftabledandnontabledseats.out- photographic pressholdingselectE-accreditation. or notthevenueisoutdoorsindoors.Accesstopresstribunesrestrictedwrittenand Press coveringtheGameswillobservecompetitionsindifferent ways,dependingonwhether Press Tribunes phones andhalfwillbestandardtelephonesets.Allcomewithdataportcapabilities. These phonesarecharge-a-call,toll-freephones.Fiftypercentofthosewillbeswipe SLOC willprovidecommonusetelephonesatallMSCworkspacesona2:1(seat:telephone)ratio. T machines, Info2002terminalsandprinters,televisionmonitors. charge-a-call telephonesandinternationaldialingusingaprepaidphonecard,aswellfax T A Technology HelpDeskwillbestaffed bySLOCInformationServicesand T elecommunications Support elecommunications personnelatallMSCs.TheseTeam2002 memberswillbefamiliarwithall echnology HelpDesk PIC W INTER G AMES ESS FACILITIES ANDSERVICES F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 29 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S system. Info2002 VENUE PRESS FACILITIES AND SERVICES AND FACILITIES PRESS VENUE accommodate post-event press conferences, each competition venue will have an Interview press conferences, each accommodate post-event

Depending on the venue and the timing of the event, athletes may be escorted out of the mixed athletes may be escorted out venue and the timing of the event, Depending on the a to report to doping control. Once possibly, flower or medal ceremony or, zone to attend a in the mixed zone, SLOC has completed his/her requirements medal-winning athlete Press press conference. venue interview room for a formal will escort him/her to the Operations staff Conferences Press Interview Room, To and a location convenient for both athletes or near the Media Sub-Center at Room located in will sit in dais where athletes and officials room is outfitted with a raised media. Each interview and mult- television lighting, a sound system The Fire Within” backdrop. Fixed front of a “Light platform in the back of the room for ENG cameras and box will also be installed, with a raised still photographers. will take place with all medal winners from individual or Formal post-event press conferences team members following each team (i.e. ice hockey and two-person events, and select winning will provide consecutive interpretation Language Services staff curling) competition. On-site SLOC that take place at the venue. as needed for all press conferences Photo Services accredited photographers (EP category) with a variety of serv- SLOC Press Operations will provide is responsible for main- staff images of the Games. Team2002 ices to assist them in capturing still that have been arranged over several years of planning. taining photo positions and services from photo positions that have been identified by photo Accredited photographers will work news agencies during a series of tours that began in consultants from major international photo positions will also be provided at venues where possi- February 1999. Restricted “priority” and the regulations of the relevant International ble and in accordance to IOC procedures Federation (IF). photo services, please refer to the Photographic Services sec- For more information about venue tion of this guide. While rightsholding broadcasters conduct their interviews, an Olympic News Service (ONS) an Olympic News their interviews, conduct broadcasters While rightsholding be dis- flash quotes will progress. These interviews in quotes” from the will obtain “flash reporter the Games-wide via and via hard copy, to on-venue media tributed S 30 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM Deer ValleyResort MSC ---> PIC MZ PP TR PT IR W INTER Media Transportation Photo Positions Interview Room Mixed Zone Press Tribune Media Sub-Center Media Entry COMPETITION VENUES G AMES IR Aerials

PT

PP ---> Moguls Slalom PT and MSC Photo W Area MSC PP ork MZ PT MSC TR F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 31 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S DEER VALLEY RESORT VALLEY DEER rld Cup tour from 1982-87. Caligiore graduated from State verage February: minus 6 degrees Celsius (20 degrees Fahrenheit) verage February: minus 6 degrees verage February: 87 cm (34 inches) verage annual: 841 cm (331 inches) emporary, on-site tent facility (capacity: 150) emporary, 1375 Deer Valley Drive, Park City Drive, Park Valley 1375 Deer was founded in 1849, but boomtown of Park City The silver-mining resort after a devastating fire. The year-round was rebuilt in 1898 the world. Park of the most famous ski areas in town boasts some Film hosting the Sundance arts community, City has a vibrant including is the site for several Olympic events, Festival. Park City races, alpine skiing and snowboard. ski jumping, sliding 50 km (31 miles) Olympic Village: miles) MMC: 58 km (36 Resort was Deer Valley Formerly Snow Park Ski Resort (1946); 1981 purchased in 1972 and opened in 13,400 (10,400 seated, 3,000 standing) photo positions 450 standing positions, including 250) Lower level, Snow Park Lodge (capacity: T Cup 2000, 2001 Freestyle World Freestyle Ski Championships; public ski Will host 2003 World site resort, training center and competition Base: 2,484 m (8,150 feet) Summit: 2,275 m (7,464 feet) A A A Caligiore, a veteran of three Olympic Winter Games dating to Olympic 1980, is the Director of Communications for the New York Regional Development Authority (ORDA). Before joining the ORDA Caligiore was the Public Relations Manager at the U.S. Luge staff, Association (USLA). At the 1998 Nagano Games, he was a member and a of the U.S. Olympic Committee's corps of press officers Caligiore served as the traveling leader of the USLA press effort. on the with the U.S. Alpine Ski Team reporter and press official Wo University at Potsdam, N.Y. (MSC), Jim Strick (press tribune), Susan Darch (mixed Christa Graff Chumas (interview room). zone), Tina Deer Valley Resort Deer Valley enue Press Chief: Sandy Caligiore enue Supervisors: ear opened: emperature: Deer Valley Resort Valley Deer Location: Park City: (Population: 7,371) Distance from: venue name: Official Y Olympic capacity: Press Tribune: Media Sub-Center: Interview Room: Past international events: Use after the Games: Altitude: T Snowfall: V V _____COMPETITION VENUES

COMPETITION AND TRAINING SCHEDULE DEER VALLEY RESORT SLALOM, FREESTYLE AERIALS AND MOGULS

6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:00 24:00

5 Moguls Training Moguls Training M W 9:00–11:00 M W 12:00–14:00 TUE

6 Moguls Training Moguls Training M W 9:00–11:00 M W 12:00–14:00 WED

7 Moguls Training Moguls Training M W 9:00–11:00 M W 12:00–14:00 THU

8 Moguls Training Moguls Training M W 9:00–11:00 M W 12:00–14:00 FRI

Moguls Moguls Moguls Moguls 9 Training Qualification Training Finals W 8:00–8:45 W W W SAT 9:00–10:00 11:00–11:45 12:00–13:00 Aerials Training Aerials Training 10 M W 10:00–12:00 M W 13:00–15:00 Freestyle Moguls Training Freestyle Moguls Training SUN 9:00–11:00 12:00–14:00 Aerials Training Aerials Training 11 M W 10:00–12:00 M W 13:00–15:00 Freestyle Moguls Training Freestyle Moguls Training MON 9:00–11:00 12:00–14:00 Moguls Moguls Moguls Moguls Training Finals Aerials Training 12 Training Qualification M M M W 13:00–15:00 M 8:00–8:45 M 9:00–10:30 TUE 11:00–11:45 12:00–13:00

Aerials Training Aerials Training 13 10:00–12:00 13:00–15:00 WED

Aerials Training Aerials Training 14 10:00–12:00 13:00–15:00 THU

Aerials Training Aerials Training 15 10:00–12:00 13:00–15:00 FRI

Aerials Aerials Aerials Aerials Qualification 16 Training Training Qualification W 10:00–12:00 SAT W 8:30–9:45 M 12:00–13:15 M 13:30–15:30

17 Aerials Training Aerials Training M W 10:00–12:00 M W 13:00–15:00 SUN

Aerials Aerials Aerials Training Finals 18 Training W 10:00–11:45 W M 14:30–15:30 MON 12:00–13:00 Aerials Slalom Free Aerials Training 19 Ski Finals W M 10:00–11:45 M TUE 9:00–10:00 12:00–13:00

Slalom Slalom 20 W W WED 10:00–11:00 13:00–14:00 21 THU

Slalom Free 22 Ski M FRI 9:00–10:00

Slalom Slalom 23 M M SAT 10:00–11:30 13:00–14:00 24 SUN M Men W Women Competition Training

32 SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER DEER VALLEY RESORT_____

Deer Valley Resort

Sports at this venue: Alpine Slalom Freestyle Moguls Freestyle Aerials

Alpine: Total events: 2 Men’s slalom, Ladies’ slalom F A C I L T E S & R V O J U N G D

Freestyle: Total events: 4 Men’s moguls, aerials Women’s moguls, aerials

Projected number of athletes: 297 alpine, 135 freestyle

Competition days: 8

Competition format: Slalom (men’s and ladies’) will each be carried out in two runs and will be held on two separate courses. The start order for the first run shall be according to the start numbers. For the second run, the start order for the first 15 places is reversed from the result list of the first run. Places 16 and on are in the same order as their result.

Moguls will consist of a qualification and a final with each com- petitor skiing the moguls course once each round. A computer draw decides the start order for qualifications. The final start order is based on qualification results. Top 16 competitors advance to the final.

Aerials will consist of a qualification and a final. In each round the competitor takes two jumps for a combined score. Top 12 competi- tors advance to the final.

33 SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES S 34 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM E Center MSC ---> MZ PIC PP TR PT IR W INTER Media Transportation Photo Positions Interview Room Mixed Zone Press Tribune Media Sub-Center Media Entry COMPETITION VENUES G AMES TR Service Level

Service ---> Level MSC PT MZ

---> Service Level PP IR PT PP PP Main Level F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 35 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S E CENTER verage February: 3 degrees Celsius (37 degrees Fahrenheit verage February: 3 degrees Celsius verage February: 25 cm (10 inches) verage annual: 163 cm (65 inches) emporary, on-site tent facility (capacity: 300) emporary, Dan Wallenberg (MSC), Julie Young (press tribune), Jamey Horn (MSC), Julie Young Dan Wallenberg (mixed zone), Roger Hacker (interview room). 3200 South Decker Lake Drive, West Valley City Valley West Decker Lake Drive, 3200 South Oquirrh and Wasatch between the in the Salt Lake Valley Located populous city second most City is the Valley ranges, West mountain and many spa- a successful business community in Utah. Boasting orchestra and also features its own symphony cious parks, the city City is one Valley athletic training facilities. West multi-cultural and ice hockey events in 2002. of two sites for Olympic 20 km (12 miles) Olympic Village: MMC: 14 km (9 miles) E Center 1997 10,500 248 tabled, 250 nontabled T 150) Meeting room, ice level (capacity: Sledge Hockey Championships, 2000 Five Nations Cup 1999 World under-18 men’s practice facility; multi-purpose U.S. Figure Skating Championships sports/entertainment facility 61 m x 30 m (200 feet x 98 feet) 1,320 m (4,331 feet) A - average for Salt Lake area A A Press Services Bacher joined SLOC in July 2000 as a Venue responsible for day-to-day planning of all ice venues. Supervisor, Bacher During the Games, he will serve as the VPC at the E Center. previously worked in media relations at the University of Minnesota and the University of Illinois. He worked the 1996 USA. Bacher for Team Paralympics in Atlanta as a press officer received a Bachelor's degree from the University of Wisconsin- Stevens Point and his Master's from St. Cloud State (Minnesota) University. est Valley City: est Valley enue Press Chief: Erich Bacher enue Supervisors: ear opened: emperature: W 108,896) (Population: Distance from: venue name: Official Y Olympic capacity: Press Tribune: Media Sub-Center: Interview Room: Past international events: Use after the Games: Ice surface: Altitude: T Snowfall: V V E Center Location: _____COMPETITION VENUES

COMPETITION AND TRAINING SCHEDULE

E CENTER MEN’S AND WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY

6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:00 24:00 5 TUE 6 MEN/ RUS FRA vs. GER UKR vs. AUT WOMEN WOMEN MEN-EXHIBITION GAME MEN-EXHIBITION GAME WED 9:45-11:15 11:45-14:15 15:00-17:00

MEN/ LAT SVK SUI CAN USA vs. RUS 7 WOMEN MEN MEN MEN WOMEN WOMEN-EXHIBITION GAME THU 9:45-11:15 11:45-13:15 13:30-15:00 15:30-17:00 17:15-19:45

M SVK BLR SUI AUT 8 OPEN MEN MEN MEN MEN FRI 9:00-10:00 10:15-11:15 11:45-12:45 13:00-14:00

M BLR SVK AUT SUI SVK vs. GER SUI vs. FRA 9 MEN MEN OPEN MEN MEN M 16:00-18:30 M 21:00-23:30 SAT 8:00-8:45 9:00-9:45 10:15-11:00 11:15-12:00

W AUT SVK SUI BLR LAT vs. SVK 10 OPEN MEN MEN MEN MEN M 19:00-21:30 SUN 9:00-9:45 10:00-10:45 11:15-12:45 13:00-14:30

W CAN SUI BLR CAN vs. KAZ UKR vs. SUI RUS SWE 11 OPEN WOMEN MEN MEN W 11:00-13:30 M 16:00-18:30 MEN MEN MON 7:00-7:45 8:00-8:45 9:00-9:45 19:15-20:15 20:30-21:30

M USA SVK USA vs. GER SVK vs. AUT USA SWE 12 OPEN WOMEN MEN MEN MEN W 11:00-13:30 M 16:00-18:30 TUE 7:00-7:45 8:00-8:45 19:15-20:15 20:30-21:30

W CAN SUI UKR RUS vs. CAN SUI vs. BLR USA CAN 13 OPEN WOMEN MEN MEN MEN W 11:00-13:30 M 16:00-18:30 MEN WED 7:00-7:45 8:00-8:45 9:00-9:45 19:15-20:15 20:30-21:30

M A3 A2 A4 RUS FIN A3 vs. B3 A2 vs. B2 14 OPEN MEN MEN MEN MEN MEN M 15:00-17:30 M 20:00-22:30 THU 7:00-7:45 8:00-8:45 9:00-9:45 10:15-11:30 11:45-13:00

M RUS CAN CZE RUS vs. QI CAN vs. SWE FIN vs. USA 15 OPEN MEN MEN MEN M 11:00-13:30 M 16:00-18:30 M 20:45-23:15 FRI 7:00-7:45 8:00-8:45 9:00-9:45

W USA FIN RUS USA vs. FIN FIN vs. QI USA vs. RUS 16 OPEN WOMEN MEN MEN W 11:00-13:30 M 16:45-19:15 M 21:30-24:00 SAT 7:00-7:45 8:00-8:45 9:00-9:45

SWE CAN SWE vs. CZE B3 vs. A4 17 WOMEN MEN MEN M 16:00-18:30 W 21:00-23:30 SUN 9:00-9:45 10:00-10:45

M USA RUS CZE QI vs. USA CZE vs. CAN 18 OPEN MEN MEN MEN M 11:00-13:30 M 16:00-18:30 MON 7:00-7:45 8:00-8:45 9:00-9:45

W A1 B1 A1 vs. B2 B1 vs. A2 19 OPEN WOMEN WOMEN W 11:00-13:30 W 16:30-19:00 TUE 7:00-7:45 8:00-8:45

M C1* D2* C2* Quarterfinal 1 Quarterfinal 2 Quarterfinal 3 20 OPEN MEN MEN MEN M 11:00-13:30 M 16:00-18:30 M 20:15-22:45 WED 7:00-7:45 8:00-8:45 9:00-9:45

W W15 TBA TBA Gold 21 OPEN WOMEN MEN MEN W 17:00-19:30 THU 9:45-10:30 11:00-12:30 11:00-12:30

M TBA TBA Semifinal Semifinal 22 OPEN MEN MEN M 12:00-14:30 M 16:15-18:45 FRI 8:00-8:45 9:00-9:45

M L32 L33 Bronze 23 OPEN MEN MEN M 12:15-14:45 SAT 7:00-7:45 8:00-8:45

M W32 W33 Gold 24 OPEN MEN MEN M 13:00-15:30 SUN 8:00-8:45 8:00-8:45 M Men W Women TBA To Be Announced Competition Training Other Sporting Events

36 SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES E CENTER_____ E Center

Sports at this venue: Men’s and Women’s Ice Hockey

Total events: 2 Men’s tournament (14 teams) Women’s tournament (8 teams)

Projected number of athletes: 482 (322 men, 160 women) F A C I L T E S & R V O J U N G D

Competition days: 16

Competition format: Men’s tournament includes 14 participating teams playing in three rounds: preliminary, final and play-off rounds. The preliminary round is comprised of eight teams seeded in two groups, A and B, to play each other once. The winner of each preliminary round group advances to the final round. There will be a play-off for the remaining teams to determine ranks nine through 14. The final round is comprised of eight teams seeded into two groups, C and D, to play each other once. Following the team rankings in the two groups, the pairs for the play-off round games will be formed. The play-off round is comprised of four quarterfinals, two semifinals and two final play-off games for the gold, silver and bronze medals. NHL players enter the competition at the beginning of the final round.

Women’s tournament includes eight teams divided into two groups, A and B. Each group will play a single round robin with each team playing three matches. Points are awarded for each match and teams will be ranked within each group as described above for the men’s tournament. The third and fourth ranked team from each group will proceed to a play-off to determine fifth through eighth place. The four teams ranked one and two in each preliminary round group will advance to the semifinals, with the first ranked team from Group A playing the second ranked team in Group B and vice versa. Winners advance to the gold/silver match and losing teams meet for the bronze.

37 SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES _____COMPETITION VENUES

The Ice Sheet at Ogden

---> Media Entry MSC Media Sub-Center PT Press Tribune MZ Mixed Zone IR Interview Room PP Photo Positions TR Media Transportation

TR

--->

MSC Level 2

IR Level 1 F A C I L T E S & R V O J U N G D

PP

PT

SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES PP ---> PT MZ

38 SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 39 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S THE ICE SHEET AT OGDEN AT SHEET ICE THE verage February: 0.7 degrees Celsius (33 degrees Fahrenheit) verage February: 24 cm (10 inches) verage annual: 167 cm (67 inches) Ron Hendricks (MSC), Sherry Eckert (press tribune), Tom Francis Ron Hendricks (MSC), Sherry Eckert (press tribune), Tom (mixed zone), Sheree Josephson (interview room). rink for both the Utah State University Aggies and the Weber State Aggies and the Weber rink for both the Utah State University speed skating short track; public University Wildcats hockey teams; skating, hockey and curling programs 30 m x 60 m (98 feet x 197 feet); accommodates four sheets of 30 m x 60 m (98 feet x 197 feet); m (15.6 feet x 146 feet) curling ice measuring 4.75 m x 44.5 1,460 m (4,790 feet) A A A Martin, Director of Media Relations for the North Central Conference (NCC), will be the VPC for curling. In 1996, he worked at the Olympic Games in Atlanta where he assisted in the Sports Martin earned a Information Center in the Olympic Village. Bachelor's of Science degree from North Dakota State University (NDSU) and went on to receive his Master's in Sports Administration from MSU-Mankato. He previously worked in the at Southwest Missouri State University sports information offices and NDSU. 4390 South Harrison Boulevard, Ogden Harrison Boulevard, 4390 South sixth largest state’s Utah and the the hub of Northern Ogden is Salt and the Great Mountains between the Wasatch Situated city. State University railroad town is home to Weber Lake, this historic curling competi- which is host to the Olympic (enrollment 16,050), to alpine skiing nearby town of Huntsville is host tion in 2002. The events. 66 km (41 miles) Olympic Village: miles) MMC: 59 km (37 Ogden The Ice Sheet at 1994 2,000 40 tabled, 100 nontabled Dee Events Center (capacity: 75) Permanent on-site facility, 70) Lower level, Dee Events Center (capacity: Junior 2001 World 2000 U.S. National Curling Championships, Curling Championships facility; home Ice hockey and figure skating training/competition : enue Press Chief: Jon Martin enue Supervisors: ear opened: emperature: Ice surface Altitude: T Snowfall: V V Ogden: 77,226) (Population: Distance From: venue name: Official Y Olympic capacity: Press Tribune: Media Sub-Center: Interview Room: Past international events: Use after the Games: The Ice Sheet at Ogden Sheet at The Ice Location: _____COMPETITION VENUES

COMPETITION AND TRAINING SCHEDULE

THE ICE SHEET AT OGDEN MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CURLING

6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:00 24:00 5 TUE 6 WED 7 THU 8 FRI Training Training Training Training Training M W 9 M 9:00–11:00 M 11:30–13:30 W 16:30–18:30 W 19:00–21:00 SAT 14:00–16:00

Training Training Team Meeting Training Training Training M M Dee M W W W 10 17:30–18:30 10:00–11:00 11:30–12:30 Event Center 14:30- 16:00–17:00 SUN 13:00-14:00 15:30 Draw 1 - M 9:00-12:00 BYE DrawDraw 1 -WW 14:00-17:00 14:00-17:00 BYE Draw 2 - M 19:00-22:00 BYE A B C D A B C D A B C D 11 DEN FRA USA CAN NOR, SWE GBR SUI RUS JPN, NOR USA DEN FIN SWE, vs vs vs vs SUI vs vs vs vs USA vs vs vs vs GBR MON FIN GER SWE GBR CAN NOR DEN GER SUI CAN FRA GER Draw 2 - W 9:00-12:00 BYE Draw 3 M 14:00-17:00 BYE Draw 3 - W 19:00-22:00 BYE A B C D A B C D A B C D 12 JPN SUI SWE CAN DEN, SWE DEN FIN FRA GER, DEN SWE CAN GBR NOR, vs vs vs vs GER vs vs vs vs USA vs vs vs vs SUI TUE USA RUS GBR NOR GBR SUI CAN NOR GER USA RUS JPN Draw 4 - M 9:00-12:00 BYE Draw 4 W 14:00-17:00 BYE Draw 5 - M 19:00-22:00 BYE A B C D A B C D A B C D 13 SUI GBR GER DEN FRA, USA GER NOR SWE GBR, GBR CAN SWE NOR DEN, vs vs vs vs CAN vs vs vs vs RUS vs vs vs vs FIN WED FIN NOR USA SWE CAN JPN SUI DEN GER FRA SUI USA Draw 5 - W 9:00-12:00 BYE Draw 6 M 14:00-17:00 BYE Draw 6 - W 19:00-22:00 BYE A B C D A B C D A B C D 14 GER RUS DEN JPN SWE, CAN SUI DEN FIN NOR, RUS USA SWE CAN JPN, vs vs vs vs CAN vs vs vs vs GBR vs vs vs vs GER THU NOR GBR USA SUI SWE USA GER FRA DEN SUI NOR GBR Draw 7 - M 9:00-12:00 BYE Draw 7 W 14:00-17:00 BYE Draw 8 - M 19:00-22:00 BYE A B C D A B C D A B C D 15 FRA NOR GBR GER SWE, GBR JPN GER NOR DEN, FIN CAN FRA GBR GER, vs vs vs vs SUI vs vs vs vs USA vs vs vs vs USA FRI USA DEN FIN CAN SUI SWE CAN RUS NOR SUI SWE DEN Draw 8 - W 9:00-12:00 BYE Draw 9 M 14:00-17:00 BYE Draw 9 - W 19:00-22:00 BYE A B C D A B C D A B C D 16 CAN RUS GBR GER NOR, SUI FIN USA NOR FRA, USA CAN SUI JPN GBR, vs vs vs vs SUI vs vs vs vs CAN vs vs vs vs RUS SAT JPN USA DEN SWE GBR SWE DEN GER GER DEN SWE NOR Draw 10 - M 9:00-12:00 BYE Draw 10 W 14:00-17:00 BYE Draw 11 - M 19:00-22:00 BYE A BCD A BCD ABCD 17 GER CAN FRA DEN,FIN, NOR RUS GBR SWE,CAN, FRA USA DEN,GER,SWE, vs vs vs USA,GBR vs vs vs SUI,GER vs vs CAN,NOR,SUI SUN SWE NOR SUI DEN JPN USA GBR FIN Draw 11 - W 9:00-12:00 BYE Draw 12 M 14:00-17:00 BYE Draw 12 - W 19:00-22:00 BYE ABC D A B C D A BCD 18 GBR NOR SUI SWE,DEN, DEN GER GBR SWE FIN, SWE GER DEN CAN,GBR, vs vs vs RUS,JPN vs vs vs vs FRA vs vs vs NOR,USA MON GER USA CAN CAN SUI USA NOR RUS SUI JPN

Tie breaker (if necessary) Tie breaker Tie breaker (if necessary) 19 M W 9:00–12:00 (if necessary) M W 19:00–22:00 TUE M W 14:00–17:00

Semifinals (sheet B ) Semifinals (sheet B ) 20 Semifinals (sheet D ) Semifinals (sheet D ) WED W 9:00–12:00 M 14:00–17:00

Bronze Medal Game Gold Medal Game 21 W 9:00–12:00 Sheet C THU W 14:00–17:00

Bronze Medal Game Gold Medal Game 22 M 9:00–12:00 Sheet C FRI M 14:30–17:30 23 SAT 24 SUN

M Men W Women Competition Training

40

SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES THE ICE SHEET AT OGDEN_____ The Ice Sheet at Ogden

Sports at this venue: Men’s and Women’s Curling

Total events: 2 Men’s tournament (10 teams) Women’s tournament (10 teams) F A C I L T E S & R V O J U N G D

Projected number of athletes: 100 (50 men, 50 women)

Competition days: 12

Competition format: Both the men’s and women’s tournaments will consist of 10 teams each competing in a round-robin tournament. During the prelimi- nary series, each team will play against each of the other teams. Based on the results of the round-robin, teams will advance to the semifinals.

Each game is ten ends* in length. If the teams are tied at the com- pletion of ten ends, a complete extra end must be played in order to break the tie. If both teams are still tied after the extra end, play must continue for as many ends as may be required to break the tie.

*end: when the two opposing teams have each delivered eight stones alternately and determined the score.

41 SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES S 42 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM akCt onanResort Park CityMountain MSC ---> MZ PIC PP TR PT IR W INTER PP Media Transportation Photo Positions Interview Room Mixed Zone Press Tribune Media Sub-Center Media Entry COMPETITION VENUES G Snowboarding AMES Halfpipe PT PP MZ Snowboarding Giant Slalom, Giant Slalom P arallel PT MZ

Silver King Drive IR MSC

---> Lowell Avenue Lowell TR

Shadow Ridge Empire Avenue Empire F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 43 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S ARK CITY MOUNTAIN RESORT MOUNTAIN CITY ARK P orld Cup events as well as a member of America's Opening orld Cup Organizing Committee. He is a University of Utah verage February: minus 6 degrees Celsius (20 degrees Fahrenheit) verage February: 87 cm (34 inches) verage annual: 841 cm (331 inches) emporary on-site tent facility (capacity: 332) emporary on-site tent facility (capacity: 150) emporary on-site tent facility (capacity: Mark Menlove (MSC), Gregg Cohen (press tribune), Michele Palmer (mixed zone), Andrew Punzal (interview room). 1345 Lowell Avenue, Park City Avenue, 1345 Lowell was founded in 1849, but boomtown of Park City The silver-mining resort after a devastating fire. The year-round was rebuilt in 1898 the world. Park of the most famous ski areas in town boasts some Film hosting the Sundance arts community, City has a vibrant including is the site for several Olympic events, Festival. Park City races, alpine skiing and snowboard. ski jumping, sliding 47 km (29 miles) Olympic Village: miles) MMC: 54 km (34 Park City Mountain Resort 1970 16,500 (9,500 seated, 7,000 standing) photo positions 450 standing positions, including T T Cup races (past 15 Opening World America’s Chevy Truck Cup, FIS World years – excluding 2001), Nokia Snowboard 1999, 2000, 2001 Cup competition site; World Public ski resort, training center and collegiate, prep and disabled competitions Masters, Nor-Am, Base: 2,117 m (6,949 feet) Start: 2,530 m (8,300 feet) A A A Lansche, the Director of Communications and Public Relations for will be Region in Salt Lake City, Fidelity Investments' Western returning to familiar territory at Park City Mountain Resort (PCM). For 16 years, he was an employee of the Utah ski industry beginning as the marketing and communications director for PRE Skis and finally as the director of marketing and public relations for PCM. Lansche was also the press chief for 14 individual alpine W W graduate. enue Press Chief: Charlie Lansche enue Supervisors: ear opened: emperature: Park City: (Population: 7,371) Distance from: venue name: Official Y Olympic capacity: Press Tribune: Media Sub-Center: Interview Room: Past international events: Use after the Games: Altitude: T Snowfall: V V Park City Mountain Resort Mountain Park City Location: _____COMPETITION VENUES

COMPETITION AND TRAINING SCHEDULE PARK CITY MOUNTAIN RESORT GIANT SLALOM, SNOWBOARDING HALFPIPE AND PARALLEL GIANT SLALOM

6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:00 24:00

5 Halfpipe Training Halfpipe Training M W 10:00–11:30 M W 13:00–14:30 TUE

6 Halfpipe Training Halfpipe Training M W 10:00–11:30 M W 13:00–14:30 WED

7 Halfpipe Training Halfpipe Training M W 10:00–11:30 M W 13:00–14:30 THU

8 Halfpipe Training Halfpipe Training M W 10:00–11:30 M W 13:00–14:30 FRI

9 Halfpipe Training Halfpipe Training M W 10:00–11:30 M W 13:00–14:30 SAT

Halfpipe 10 Halfpipe Qualification Finals W 10:00–12:00 W SUN 13:00–14:00 Halfpipe 11 Halfpipe Qualification Finals M 10:00–12:30 M MON 13:30–14:30 12 TUE

Snowboard Snowboard PGS Free PGS Free 13 Training Training WED W 9:00–10:00 M10:00–11:00

Snowboard Snowboard Parallel GS Parallel GS 14 Qualification Qualification THU W 10:00–11:00 M 13:00–14:00

Snowboard 15 Parallel GS Finals FRI M W 10:00–12:00 16 SAT 17 SUN 18 MON 19 TUE

Alpine GS 20 Free Ski M WED 9:00–10:00

Alpine GS Alpine GS Alpine GS 21 Free Ski M 10:00–11:30 M 13:00–14:30 THU W 15:00–16:00

Alpine GS Alpine GS 22 W W 10:00–11:30 FRI 13:00–14:15 23 SAT 24 SUN M Men W Women GS Giant Slalom PGS Parallel Giant Slalom Competition Training

44 SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES P ARK CITY MOUNTAIN RESORT_____

Park City Mountain Resort

Sports at this venue: Alpine Giant Slalom, Snowboard Halfpipe, Snowboard Parallel Giant Slalom

Alpine: Total events: 2 Men’s giant slalom, Ladies’ giant slalom F A C I L T E S & R V O J U N G D

Snowboarding: Total events: 4 Men’s parallel giant slalom, halfpipe Women’s parallel giant slalom, halfpipe

Projected number of athletes: 297 alpine, 135 freestyle

Competition days: 7

Competition format: Giant slalom (men’s and ladies’) will each be carried carried out in two runs and will be held on two separate courses. The start order for the first run shall be according to the start numbers. For the sec- ond run, the starting order for the first 15 places is reversed from the result list of the first run. Places 16 and on are in the same order as their result.

Snowboard halfpipe’s top six competitors advance to the finals. Each final round competitor will take two runs, with the better score of the two counting for the final results. First- and second-run start order will be in reverse order of the qualification results.

Snowboard parallel giant slalom qualification will be held with one single run for each competitor. The top 16 men and women advance to the finals. The finals feature four elimination rounds and a bronze medal round for men and women. The first round starts with eight pair and eliminate half the field. This is followed by a quarterfinal (four pairs), semifinal (two pairs), a bronze medal round and a gold medal final round.

45 SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES S 46 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM The PeaksIceArena MSC ---> MZ PIC PP TR PT IR W TR INTER Media Transportation Photo Positions Interview Room Mixed Zone Press Tribune Media Sub-Center Media Entry COMPETITION VENUES TR G

AMES --->

Seven Peaks Boulevard ---> PP PP MSC IR PT PP MZ F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 47 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S THE PEAKS ICE ARENA PEAKS THE est Texas State University. est Texas verage February: 2 degrees Celsius (35 degrees Fahrenheit) verage February: 2 degrees Celsius verage February: 28 cm (11 inches) verage annual: 147 cm (59 inches) Bryan Dangerfield (MSC), Christie Gialloreto (press tribune), Jeff Bryan Dangerfield (MSC), Christie Gialloreto (press tribune), Jeff Schwartz, (mixed zone), Paul Capobianco (interview room). 100 North Seven Peaks Boulevard, Provo Seven Peaks Boulevard, 100 North founded by the Rocky Mountains, Provo was Set at the base of in the West. in 1840 and is one of the oldest cities rugged pioneers Young is home to Brigham most populous city, third Provo, Utah’s for Olympic ice 29,158) and the second site University (enrollment 2002. hockey events in 74 km (46 miles) Olympic Village: miles) MMC: 69 km (43 The Peaks Ice Arena 1999 7,000 153 tabled, 235 nontabled center (capacity: 200) Permanent on-site facility; recreation center (capacity: 125) Permanent on-site facility; recreation Championship, 2000; Hockey 2000 Four Nations Cup, Women’s October 2000 Cup, Speed Skating World Short Track facility; Multipurpose skating and sport competition/training ice hockey and indoor football training for indoor soccer, 61 m x 30 m (200 feet x 98 feet) 1,388 m (4,554 feet) A – average for Provo area A A Alberta native, is currently in his 16th year as the Allan, a Calgary, sports information director (SID) at Minnesota State University, Mankato. Under his direction at MSU-Mankato, the sports informa- has won 19 national publication awards from the tion office College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). He pre- for the U.S. Olympic Committee at viously served as a press officer University two U.S. Olympic Festivals, the 1999 Winter World Games and the 1992 Olympic Winter Games. He is a graduate of W enue Press Chief: Paul Allan enue Supervisors: ear opened: emperature: Provo: (Population: 105,166) Distance from: venue name: Official Y Olympic capacity: Press Tribune: Media Sub-center: Interview Room: Past international events: Use after the Games: Ice surface: Altitude: T Snowfall: V V The Peaks Ice Arena The Peaks Location: _____COMPETITION VENUES

COMPETITION AND TRAINING SCHEDULE

THE PEAKS ICE ARENA MEN’S AND WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY

6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:00 24:00 5 TUE

SWE vs CHN LAT vs BLR 6 Exhibition Game Exhibition Game WED W 11:30–14:00 M 14:15–24:00

AUT FRA GER vs SWE KAZ CHN 7 Training Training Exhibition Game Training Training THU M 11:45–13:15 M 13:30–15:00 W 15:30–18:00 W 18:15–19:45 M 20:00–21:30 RUS CHN GER KAZ Training Training Training Training 8 W W W W FRI 9:00–10:00 10:15–11:15 11:45–12:45 13:00–14:00

LAT BLR vs UKR AUT V. LAT 9 Training M 14:00–16:30 M 19:–21:30 SAT M 10:30–11:15

FIN AUT vs GER 10 Training M 16:00–18:30 SUN W 12:30–14:00

SWE vs RUS BLR vs FRA 11 W 14:00–16:30 M 19:00–21:30 MON

LAT FIN vs CHN GER vs LAT 12 Training W 14:00–16:30 M 19:00–21:30 TUE M 10:30–11:15

SWE vs KAZ FRA vs UKR 13 W 14:00–16:30 M 19:00–21:30 WED

FIN vs GER CHN vs USA A4 vs B4 14 W 11:00–13:30 W 16:00–18:30 M 21:00–23:30 THU

KAZ vs RUS CZE vs QII 15 W 14:00–16:30 M 19:00–21:30 FRI

GER vs CHN CAN vs SWE 16 W 14:00–16:30 W 19:00–21:30 SAT

CAN vs QII FIN A3 vs B4 17 Training W 14:00–16:30 M 19:00–21:30 SUN M 10:30–12:00

RUS vs FIN QII vs SWE 18 M 13:30–16:00 M 19:00–21:30 MON

7th vs 8th 5th vs 6th 19 W 14:00–16:30 W 19:00–21:30 TUE

QUARTERFINAL 4* 20 M 13:30–16:00 WED

BRONZE 21 M 12:00–14:30 THU 22 FRI 23 SAT 24 SUN M Men W Women Competition Training * Teams designated to games in the quarter and semifinals are subject to change. To be determined at conclusion of final round.

48

SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES THE PEAKS ICE ARENA_____

The Peaks Ice Arena

Sports at this venue: Men’s and Women’s Ice Hockey

Total events: 2 Men’s tournament (14 teams)

Women’s tournament (8 teams) F A C I L T E S & R V O J U N G D

Projected number of athletes: 482 (322 men, 160 women)

Competition days: 13

Competition format: Men’s tournament includes 14 participating teams playing in three rounds: preliminary, final and play-off rounds. The preliminary round is comprised of eight teams seeded in two groups, A and B, to play each other once. The winner of each preliminary round group advances to the final round. There will be a play-off for the remaining teams to determine ranks nine through 14. The final round is comprised of eight teams seeded into two groups, C and D, to play each other once. Following the team rankings in the two groups, the pairs for the play-off round games will be formed. The play-off round is comprised of four quarterfinals, two semifinals and two final play-off games for the gold, silver and bronze medals. NHL players enter the competition at the beginning of the final round.

Women’s tournament includes eight teams divided into two groups, A and B. Each group will play a single round robin with each team playing three matches. Points are awarded for each match and teams will be ranked within each group as described above for the men’s tournament. The third and fourth ranked team from each group will proceed to a play-off to determine fifth through eighth place. The four teams ranked one and two in each preliminary round group will advance to the semifinals, with the first ranked team from Group A playing the second ranked team in Group B and vice versa. Winners advance to the gold/silver match and losing teams meet for the bronze.

49 SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES S 50 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM Salt LakeIceCenter MSC ---> MZ PIC PP TR PT IR W INTER Media Transportation Photo Positions Interview Room Mixed Zone Press Tribune Media Sub-Center Media Entry COMPETITION VENUES G

AMES 400 West Level 3 ---> Level 2 IR Level 1 South Temple PP 100 South PT MSC PP PP Media EntrytoOlympicMedalsPlaza(1blockEast) MZ TR anMediaCenter(2blocksEast) Main Level 1

300 West F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 51 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S SALT LAKE ICE CENTER ICE LAKE SALT rld Cup Short Track Speed Skating rld Cup Short Track verage February: 3 degrees Celsius (37 degrees Fahrenheit) verage February: 25 cm (10 inches) verage annual: 163 cm (65 inches) Stacy Brown (Asst. VPC), John Arenberg (Asst. VPC), Harvey Greene Stacy Brown (Asst. VPC), John Arenberg (Asst. VPC), Harvey Greene (MSC), Jason Fein (press tribune), Barb MacDonald (mixed zone), Jan Martin (interview room). 301 West South Temple, Salt Lake City Salt South Temple, 301 West City is located Salt Lake of the West,” Known as the “Crossroads Salt Lake. In ranges near the edge of the Great between mountain Lake 2002 as primary host for the Salt addition to preparing a major home to a fine symphony orchestra, Games, the city is choir sports teams, the most famous professional opera company, 26,182). the University of Utah (enrollment in the country and annually. attracts nearly five million visitors Square Historic Temple 5 km (3 miles) Olympic Village: walk MMC:10-12 minute Delta Center 1991 16,500 250 tabled, 250 nontabled Room (capacity: 200) Permanent on-site facility; International Room (capacity: 150) Permanent on-site facility; International Championships, 2001 2001 Four Continents Figure Skating Wo facility; Original use as multipurpose sports/entertainment (NBA) team, Utah home of National Basketball Association (WNBA) team, National Basketball Association Jazz, Women’s Utah Starzz 61 m x 31 m (200 feet x 100 feet) 1,320 m (4,331 feet) A – average for Salt Lake area A A Dain is an independent sports media and public relations consult- ant. Dain is a veteran of five Olympic Games: 1988 in Seoul, 1992 in Barcelona, 1996 in Atlanta, 1998 in Nagano and 2000 in Sydney. She has worked with the International Rowing Federation and the International Skating Union. Dain received a Bachelor's degree in English Literature from the University of Southampton. enue Press Chief: Penny Dain (Figure Skating) enue Supervisors: ear opened: emperature: Salt Lake City: (Population: 181,743) Distance from: venue name: Official Y Olympic capacity: Press Tribune: Media Sub-Center: Interview Room: Past international events: Use after the Games: Ice surface: Altitude: T Snowfall: V V Salt Lake Ice Center Salt Lake Location: _____COMPETITION VENUES

COMPETITION AND TRAINING SCHEDULE

SALT LAKE ICE CENTER FIGURE SKATING AND SHORT TRACK SPEED SKATING

6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:00 24:00 5 TUE

Figure Skating Short Track 6 7:00–17:15 17:45-23:45 WED

Figure Skating 7 7:00–20:40 THU

Figure Skating 8 7:00–13:55 FRI

Figure Skating Figure Skating Short Track Pairs Short Program 9 7:00–9:50 SAT 10:20-16:30 18:30–21:30

Figure Skating 10 7:00–17:40 SUN

Figure Skating Figure Skating 11 7:00–13:55 Pairs Free Program MON 17:45–21:30

Figure Skating Figure Skating Men’s Short Program 12 7:00–10:35 Short Track TUE 11:05-15:15 M 17:15–21:30

Figure Skating Short Track 13 7:00–13:30 W 1500 m, M 1000 m, M Relay WED M W 18:00–21:30

Figure Skating Figure Skating Men’s Free Program 14 7:00–13:30 THU 17:45–22:00

Short Track Figure Skating 15 7:00–13:45 Dance Compulsory FRI 15:45–21:00

Figure Skating Short Track 16 7:00–13:55 M 1000 m, W 500 m, W Relay SAT M W 18:00–21:00

Figure Skating Figure Skating 17 7:00–13:40 Dance Original SUN 17:30–21:00

Figure Skating Figure Skating 18 7:00–13:55 Dance Free MON 17:15–21:15

Figure Skating Short Track Figure Skating Ladies’ Short Program 19 7:00–10:35 11:05-15:15 TUE 17:15–21:30

Figure Skating Short Track 20 7:00–14:10 M 1500 m, W Relay, W 1000 m M W 18:00–21:00 WED

Figure Skating Short Track Figure Skating Ladies’ Free Program 21 7:00–10:10 10:40-15:45 THU 17:45–22:00

Figure Skating Short Track Figure Skating Exhibition 22 7:00–9:30 10:00-16:45 FRI 18:45–21:15

Short Track Short Track 23 7:00–11:00 M 500 m, W 1000 m, M Relay SAT M W 18:00–21:00 24 SUN M Men W Women Competition Training

52

SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES SALT LAKE ICE CENTER_____

Salt Lake Ice Center

Sports at this venue: Figure Skating Short Track Speed Skating

Figure Skating: Total events: 4 F A C I L T E S & R V O J U N G D Men’s, Ladies’, Pairs, Ice Dancing

Short Track: Total events: 4 Men’s 500m, 1000m, 1500m, 5000m relay Ladies’ 500m, 1000m, 1500m, 3000m relay

Projected number of athletes: 148 (30 men, 30 women, 24 dance teams, 20 pair teams)

Competition days: 14 (13 competition, 1 exhibition)

Competition format: Competitors in single skating and pair skating consist of a short pro gram with required elements and free skating. The short program is skated before the free skating. In the two singles events, the 24 best-placed competitors in the short program qualify for the free skate. In pairs and ice dancing events, all entries proceed to the free skate and free dance, respectively.

The ice dancing competition consists of two compulsory dances, an original dance and a four-minute free dance. In the 2002 Games, two compulsory dances will be drawn from the following four: Ravensburger Waltz, Golden Waltz, quickstep and blues. The rhythm for the original dance will be a Spanish medley, any two or three paso doble, tango, flamenco or a waltz orchestrated in a Spanish style/manner. Any tempo or time signature and vocal music is permitted.

53 SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES S 54 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM Snowbasin SkiArea MSC ---> MZ PIC PP TR PT IR W INTER Media Transportation Photo Positions Interview Room Mixed Zone Press Tribune Media Sub-Center Media Entry COMPETITION VENUES G AMES MSC TR

---> Men’s Finish Line Finish Men’s PP PP PT

W MZ

omen’s Finish Line PP IR F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 55 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S SNOWBASIN SKI AREA SKI SNOWBASIN asatch-Cache National Forest, Huntsville National Forest, asatch-Cache omen’s World Cup; 2001 FIS Men’s World Cup World Cup; 2001 FIS Men’s World omen’s verage February: minus 7 degrees Celsius (19 degrees Fahrenheit) verage February: minus 7 degrees verage February: 140 cm (55 inches) verage annual: 1,174 cm (462 inches) emporary on-site tent facility (capacity: 350) emporary on-site tent facility (capacity: 150) emporary on-site tent facility (capacity: Eddie Bowers (MSC), Martha Krieg (press tribune), Kelly Ladyga (mixed zone), Leigh Pezzicara (interview room). W 39 near Pineview east of Ogden along Highway Huntsville, located the is the nearest town to Ogden County, Reservoir in north National which is located in the Wasatch-Cache Snowbasin Ski Area Forest. 75 km (47 miles) Olympic Village: miles) MMC: 70 km (44 Snowbasin Ski Area 1941 22,000 (14,000 seated, 8,000 standing) photo positions 450 standing positions, including T T U.S. Alpine Championships; 2000 FIS 1999 Chevy Truck W competition site Public ski resort, training center and Base: 1,948 m (6,391 feet) Start: 2,831 m (9,288 feet) – men’s 2,748 m (9,016 feet) – women’s A A A Dakin is currently the president of Lone Marmot Productions, Inc. Colo. He has more than 30 years of event organizing expe- in Vail, rience at both the national and international levels. Most recently, he served as the chairman of marketing and press committees and Alpine Ski Championships. as the Chief of Press for the 1999 World For the 1996 Atlanta Olympic Games, Dakin was the Course Construction Coordinator for mountain biking. He also directed the Dakin, a University of 1994 Mountain Bike Championship in Vail. since 1986. Colorado graduate, has lived in Vail enue Press Chief: John Dakin enue Supervisors: ear opened: emperature: Huntsville: (Population: 650) Distance from: venue name: Official Y Olympic capacity: Press Tribune: Media Sub-Center: Interview Room: Past international events: Use after the Games: Altitude: T Snowfall: V V Snowbasin Ski Area Snowbasin Location: _____COMPETITION VENUES

COMPETITION AND TRAINING SCHEDULE SNOWBASIN SKI AREA ALPINE: DOWNHILL, SUPER-G, COMBINED

6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:00 24:00 5 TUE 6 WED

Downhill 7 Training THU M 10:00–11:30

Downhill Downhill 8 Training Training FRI W 10:00–11:30 M 13:00–14:30 Downhill Downhill Training Training 9 W 13:00–14:30 SAT M 10:00–11:30

Downhill Downhill 10 Training M 10:00–11:30 SUN W 13:00–14:30

Combined Downhill 11 Training W 10:00–11:30 MON M 13:00–14:30 Combined Downhill Combined 12 Training Training TUE W 10:00–11:30 M 13:00–14:30

Combined Combined Combined 13 Downhill Slalom Slalom M 10:00–11:30 M M WED 13:00–14:00 15:00–15:30 Combined Combined Combined Slalom Slalom 14 Downhill W W W 10:00–11:30 THU 13:00–14:00 15:00–15:30 Super–G Free 15 Training FRI M 9:00–10:00

Super–G Super–G Free 16 Training M 10:00–11:30 W SAT 12:00–13:00

Super–G 17 W 10:00–11:30 SUN 18 MON 19 TUE 20 WED 21 THU 22 FRI 23 SAT 24 SUN M Men W Women Competition Training

56

SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES SNOWBASIN SKI AREA_____ Snowbasin Ski Area

Sports at this venue: Combines, Downhill, Super-G

Alpine: Total events: 6 Men’s combined, downhill, super-G Ladies’ combined, downhill, super-G

Projected number of athletes: 297 F A C I L T E S & R V O J U N G D

Competition days: 6

Competition format: Combined competition for both men and women consists of one run of the downhill plus two runs on a slalom course on the lower half of the women’s downhill course. The winner is the competitor with the lowest aggregate times of all three races.

Downhill (men’s and ladies’) will be carried out in one run.

Super-G (men’s and ladies’) will be carried out in one run.

57 SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES S 58 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM Soldier Hollow MSC ---> MZ PP TR PIC PT IR W INTER Media Transportation Photo Positions Interview Room Mixed Zone Press Tribune Media Sub-Center Media Entry COMPETITION VENUES G AMES IR MZ PP MZ TR PP

PP ---> MSC PT PT PT PP F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 59 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S SOLDIER HOLLOW SOLDIER orld-class training and competition facility; year-round recreation recreation facility; year-round orld-class training and competition verage February: minus 4 degrees Celsius (25 degrees Fahrenheit) verage February: 50 cm (20 inches) verage annual: 215 cm (86 inches) emporary on-site tent facility (capacity: 300) emporary on-site tent facility (capacity: 150) emporary on-site tent facility (capacity: David Stotlar (MSC), Lisa Champagne (press tribune), Todd Bell David Stotlar (MSC), Lisa Champagne (press tribune), Todd (mixed zone), Ed Syguda (interview room). 1795 South Stringtown Road, Midway Stringtown Road, 1795 South Heber City Mountains, side of the Wasatch Located on the back is the site for which up the Heber Valley and Midway make in 2002. The cross-country and nordic events Olympic biathlon, of the Switzerland because called Utah’s is often Heber Valley west, its climate, and to the Mount Timpanogos rugged beauty of City is Heber of Swiss that settled in Midway. a large population Railroad. Heber Valley home to the historic 74 km (46 miles) Olympic Village: miles) MMC: 86 km (53 Soldier Hollow 2000 15,000 (3,500 seated, 11,500 standing) photo positions 300 standing positions, including T T Cup, Cup, 2001 Cross-Country World 2001 Biathlon Ruhrgas World Cup 2001 Nordic Combined World W biking, hiking, camping, snow- opportunities including mountain for beginners to elite athletes shoeing and cross-country skiing Low elevation: 1,685 m (5,528 feet) High elevation: 1,750 m (5,742 feet) Stadium: 1,690 m (5,545 feet) A A A Press Services Harper joined SLOC in August 2000 as a Venue responsible for day-to-day planning at Soldier Hollow, Supervisor, During the Games, she Utah Olympic Park and the Olympic Village. previously worked Harper will serve as the VPC at Soldier Hollow. for the U.S. Olympic Committee and served as the public relations director at the Georgia State Games for five years. Harper also worked the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta as the VPC for rowing for Team and canoe/kayak, and at the Paralympics as a press officer USA. Harper received a Bachelor's in public relations from BYU. enue Press Chief: Kathy Harper enue Supervisors: ear opened: emperature: Midway (pop. 2,121): Midway (pop. 2,121): 7,291): Heber City (pop. Distance from: venue name: Official Y Olympic capacity: Press Tribune: Media Sub-Center: Interview Room: Past international events: Use after the Games: Altitude: T Snowfall: V V Soldier Hollow Soldier Location: _____COMPETITION VENUES

COMPETITION AND TRAINING SCHEDULE

SOLDIER HOLLOW CROSS-COUNTRY, BIATHLON AND NORDIC COMBINED

6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:00 24:00

Access to Soldier Hollow for biathlon, cross-country and nordic combined athletes begins 29 5 January and runs through 5 February. TUE

Biathlon Training M 10:00–12:30, W 13:00–15:30 6 Cross-Country Training M W 9:00–16:00 WED Nordic Combined Training M 9:00–16:00

Biathlon Training W 10:00–12:30, M 13:00–15:30 7 Cross-Country Training M W 9:00–16:00 THU Nordic Combined Training M 9:00–16:00

Biathlon Training M 10:00–12:30, W 13:00–15:30 8 Cross-Country Training M W 9:00–16:00 FRI Nordic Combined Training M 9:00–16:00 CC Cross- Biathlon Training 15 km Biathlon Training Country M W 14:00–16:00 9 30 km M W M W 10:00–12:00 Nordic Combined 15 km SAT 9:00–10:00 12:30–14:00 Training M 14:00–16:30 NC 10 15 km Cross-Country & Nordic Combined Training M W 10:00–16:00 M Biathlon Training Biathlon Training SUN 9:00–10:00 W 10:00–12:30 M 13:00–15:00

Cross-Country & Nordic Biathlon Biathlon 11 Combined Training 15 km 20 km MON M W 8:00–10:30 W 11:00–13:00 M 13:30–15:30 Biathlon W Cross-Country Cross-Country Biathlon Training 13:45–15:30 12 10 km 15 km M 10:30–12:00 NC W M TUE 9:00–10:30 12:00–13:30 14:00–16:00

Cross-Country 8:00-10:30 Biathlon Cross-Country 12:30-16:00 10 km Sprint 13 Biathlon 7.5 km Biathlon WED Nordic Combined 8:00-10:30 M 11:00–12:30 Sprint 13:30-15:00 15:00-16:00

CC Biathlon & Cross-Country Cross-Country Biathlon Training 10+10 km 13:00-15:00 14 10+10 km Pursuit M W 10:30–11:45 Pursuit Nordic Combined Team M 9:15–10:30 THU M 12:00–12:45 13:00-16:30 CC Biathlon CC Biathlon NC Training 5+5 km Training 4x5 km 5+5 km Pursuit Cross-Country 15 Pursuit Team M M W W 14:30–16:00 13:30–14:30 FRI W 9:00–10:00 10:15–11:15 11:30–12:00 12:05–13:15 BT 12.5 Km M Biathlon Biathlon NC Pursuit 9:00– Cross-Country 14:00-15:30 14:00-16:00 16 10:00 Training 10 km CC (5K A&B) 5 km (A & B) Pursuit Cross-Country SAT 9:00-10:00 10:15–11:45 W 12:00–13:00 13:45-16:00 Biathlon W Biathlon M Cross-Country 11:45-13:30 14:00-15:30 17 4x10 km Relay Cross-Country SUN M 9:30–11:30 11:45-16:00 Cross-Country Cross-Country Biathlon 4x7.5 km 9:00-11:00 Biathlon 4x7.5 km Relay 14:00-16:00 18 Relay W 11:30–13:30 Biathlon M Nordic Combined W 11:30–13:30 MON 9:00-11:30 14:00-15:30

CC 1.5 km Cross-Country Sprint Biathlon Training Nordic Combined 19 1.5 km Sprint M W 10:00–12:15 15:00–16:30 TUE 9:00–10:00 M W 12:30–14:30 Cross-Country Cross-Country BiathlonBiathlon 13:00-16:00 Training 4x7.54x7.5 kmkm RelayRelay 20 5 km (A & B) Biathlon NC WED 9:00–10:45 MM 11:00–13:0011:00–13:00 14:00-15:30 14:00-16:30

CC Cross-Country & Video of previous days NC jump 4x5 km NC 14:00-16:30 competition shown at 10:00 a.m. NC 7.5 km 21 Relay Biathlon Sprint Competition starts at 11:00 a.m THU W 11:00–12:30 14:00-15:30

Cross-Country 9:00–16:00

22 NC 7.5 km Sprint Biathlon FRI M 10:00-11:30 13:00–15:00 Cross-Country 23 Cross-Country 50 km 13:00–16:00 M 9:30–13:00 Biathlon SAT 13:00–15:00

24 Cross-Country 30 km W 9:30–12:00 SUN

M Men W Women NC Nordic Combined CC Cross-Country Competition Training

60

SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES SOLDIER HOLLOW_____ Soldier Hollow

Sports at this venue: Biathlon Cross-Country Skiing Nordic Combined

Biathlon: Total events: 8 Men’s 10km, 20km, 4x7.5km relay, 12.5km pursuit

Women’s 7.5km, 15km, 4x7.5km relay, 10km pursuit F A C I L T E S & R V O J U N G D

Cross-Country: Total events: 12 Men’s 1.5km sprint, 10km classical/10km free combined, 15km classi- cal, 30km freestyle, 50km classical, 4x10km classical/freestyle relay Women’s 1.5km sprint, 5km classical/5km free combined, 10km clas- sical, 30km classical, 4x5 classical/freestyle relay

Nordic Combined: Total events: 3 The cross-country portion of the K90 jump and 15km individual; K90 jump and 4x5km team relay and K120 jump and 7.5km sprint events

Projected number of athletes: 265

Competition days: 16

Competition format: Mass start: Competitors start simultaneously, lined up in rows of ten skiers. Events include men’s 30km and women’s 15km. First skier across the finish line wins.

Individual distances: Competitors start in intervals of 30 seconds in men’s 15km and 50km classical and women’s 10km and 30km classi- cal. The skier with the fastest individual time wins.

Pursuit: A two-part race in two different techniques designed to determine the best overall skier. In the morning competition, racers compete in an individual start classical technique race. In the after- noon, skiers start a free technique race in intervals according to the first competition’s results. The racers must make up time lost in the morning race in their “pursuit” of the leader. The first racer to cross the finish line in the second competition is the winner.

Relays: Each NOC enters a team of four skiers, each of whom skis one-quarter leg of the race, then tags off to a teammate. The relay has a mass start.

Sprint Events: The sprint begins with individual time-trials on a 1.5km course in the morning with a 15 second interval start. The fastest 16 skiers move on to elimination heats in the afternoon. The top two finishers in each quarterfinal advance to the semifinal rounds which are immediately held as two heats of four skiers each. The final round consists of two heats of four skiers.

61

SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES S 62 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM Utah OlympicOval MSC ---> MZ PIC PP TR PT IR W INTER Media Transportation Photo Positions Interview Room Mixed Zone Press Tribune Media Sub-Center Media Entry PP COMPETITION VENUES G PP AMES PP PP PP MZ PT nLwrLevel Lower On IR

MSC ---> TR

4800 West (Cougar Lane) F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 63 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S UTAH OLYMPIC OVAL OLYMPIC UTAH orld Single Distance Speed Skating Championships, March orld Single Distance Speed Skating verage February: 3 degrees Celsius (37 degrees Fahrenheit) verage February: 3 degrees Celsius verage February: 25 cm (10 inches) verage annual: 163 cm (65 inches) Justin Doherty (MSC), Bill Crumley (press tribune), Andy Seeley Broker (interview room). (mixed zone), Wendy 5624 South 4800 West, Kearns 4800 West, 5624 South is Kearns City, Valley west of West community located A suburban of the west To of Salt Lake County. region an unincorporated and the Mountains (pronounced OH-kerr) Kearns are the Oquirrh Olympic speed Copper mine. The area is host to Bingham Canyon 2002. skating events in 27 km (17 miles) Olympic Village: miles) MMC: 22 km (14 Utah Olympic Oval 2001 1995; re-opened as enclosed facility Original opening 5,200 218 tabled, 200 non-tabled Fitness Center (capacity: 250) Permanent on-site facility; Kearns Fitness Center (capacity: 150) Permanent on-site facility; Kearns W 2001 skating recreation, Speed skating, ice hockey and figure training and competition facility track including two racing Standard ISU 400-meter speed skating lanes and one warmup lane 1,320 m (4,331 feet) A – average for Salt Lake area A A Shaw is no stranger to the Olympics, having worked six Polakoff previous Games: 1988 in Seoul, 1992 in Barcelona, 1994 in 1996 in Atlanta, 1998 in Nagano and 2000 in Sydney, Lillehammer, where she worked in a variety of media settings. She also has pre- vious experience with U.S. Speedskating in their Public Relations Shaw received a Bachelor's degree in journal- department. Polakoff ism and political science from Indiana University. enue Press Chief: Shaw Susan Polakoff enue Supervisors: ear opened: emperature: Kearns: 45,000) (Population: Distance from: venue name: Official Y Olympic capacity: Press Tribune: Media Sub-Center: Interview Room: Past international events: Use after the Games: Ice surface: Altitude: T Snowfall: V V Utah Olympic Oval Utah Location: _____COMPETITION VENUES

COMPETITION AND TRAINING SCHEDULE UTAH OLYMPIC OVAL SPEED SKATING

6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:00 24:00

5 Speed Skating Training begins 24 January through 5 February at the following times: 8:30–10:00, 10:30–12:00, 12:30–14:00, 14:30–16:00, 16:30–18:00, 18:30–20:00 TUE

Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating SS Training Speed Skating Speed Skating 6 Training Training Training M W Training Training WED M W 8:30–10:00 M W 10:30–12:00 M W 12:30–14:00 14:30–16:00 M W 16:30–18:00 M W 18:30–20:00

Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating SS Training Speed Skating Speed Skating 7 Training Training Training M W Training Training THU M W 8:30–10:00 M W 10:30–12:00 M W 12:30–14:00 14:30–16:00 M W 16:30–18:00 M W 18:30–20:00

Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating SS Training 8 Training Training Training M W FRI M W 8:30–10:00 M W 10:30–12:00 M W 12:30–14:00 14:30–16:00

Speed Skating Speed Skating 5000 m Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating 9 Training Training Training Training M 12:00–15:30 SAT M W 7:30–9:00 M W 16:00–17:30 M W 18:00–19:30 M W 20:00–21:30

Speed Skating Speed Skating 3000 m Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating 10 Training Training Training Training W 13:00–15:30 SUN M W 8:30–10:00 M W 16:00–17:30 M W 18:00–19:30 M W 20:00–21:30

Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating 11 Training 500 m Training Training Training MON M W 8:30–10:00 M 13:00–14:30 M W 15:00–16:30 M W 17:00–18:30 M W 19:00–20:30

Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating 12 Training 500 m Training Training Training TUE M W 8:30–10:00 M 13:00–14:30 M W 15:00–16:30 M W 17:00–18:30 M W 19:00–20:30

Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating 13 Training Training Training 500 m Training WED M W 8:30–10:00 M W 10:30–12:00 M W 12:30–14:00 W 17:00–18:30 M W 19:00–20:30

Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating 14 Training Training Training 500 m Training THU M W 8:30–10:00 M W 10:30–12:00 M W 12:30–14:00 W 17:00–18:30 M W 19:00–20:30

Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating 15 Training Training Training Training Training FRI M W 8:30–10:00 M W 10:30–12:00 M W 12:30–14:00 M W 16:30–18:00 M W 18:30–20:00

Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating 16 Training 1000 m Training Training Training SAT M W 8:30–10:00 M 13:00–15:00 M W 15:30–17:00 M W 17:30–19:00 M W 19:30–21:00

Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating 17 Training Training Training 1000 m Training SUN M W 8:30–10:00 M W 10:30–12:00 M W 12:30–14:00 W 17:15–19:15 M W 19:45–21:15

Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating 18 Training Training Training Training Training MON M W 8:30–10:00 M W 10:30–12:00 M W 12:30–14:00 M W 16:30–18:00 M W 18:30–20:00

Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating 19 Training 1500 m Training Training Training TUE M W 8:30–10:00 M 13:00–15:30 M W 16:00–17:30 M W 18:00–19:30 M W 20:00–21:30

Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating 20 Training 1500 m Training Training Training WED M W 8:30–10:00 W 13:00–15:00 M W 15:30–17:00 M W 17:30–19:00 M W 19:30–21:00

Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating 21 Training Training Training Training Training THU M W 8:30–10:00 M W 10:30–12:00 M W 12:30–14:00 M W 16:30–18:00 M W 18:30–20:00

Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating Speed Skating 22 Training 10,000 m Training Training Training FRI M W 7:30–9:00 M 12:00–15:15 M W 16:00–17:30 M W 18:00–19:30 M W 20:00–21:30

Speed Skating Speed Skating 23 Training 5000 m SAT M W 8:30–10:00 W 13:00–14:45

Speed Skating Speed Skating 24 Training Training SUN M W 8:30–10:00 M W 10:30–12:00

M Men W Women SS Speed Skating Competition Training

64

SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES UTAH OLYMPIC OVAL_____ Utah Olympic Oval

Sports at this venue: Men’s and Ladies’ Speed Skating

Total events: 10 Men’s 500m, 1000m, 1500m, 5000m, 10,000m Ladies’ 500m, 1000m, 1500m, 3000m, 5000m

Projected number of athletes: 187 F A C I L T E S & R V O J U N G D

Competition days: 12

Competition format: Distances will be run in the following order: Ladies - 3000m, 500m (twice), 1000m, 1500m, 5000m Men - 5000m, 500m (twice), 1000m, 1500m, 10,000m

In all events except the 500 meters (men’s and ladies’) each competi- tor skates only once. Competitors race in pairs determined at the draw, but the winner is determined by the best time overall.

A) For each draw the competitors shall first be placed in two groups, based on an individual ranking of the skaters according to the times they have achieved only in Speed Skating World Cup com- petitions or World Championships during the current season. Skaters without current season results will be ranked thereafter according to their best approved qualifying time.

B) Based on their individual ranking the entered skaters are placed in four groups: Group I - The eight best ranked skaters Group II - Skaters ranked 9-16 Group III - Skaters ranked 17-24 Group IV - The remaining skaters For the 5000m ladies’ and the 10,000m men’s races, there will be four skaters in each group; the four best-ranked skaters make up Group I, the next four in Group II, etc.

In the 500 meters, each competitor skates twice. The two races are held on consecutive days. For the second 500m race, the skaters will be paired according to the time classification from the first race. The starting order of the pairs shall be opposite to the ranking order. The winner of the 500m competition is the skater with the best combined time after two races.

65

SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES S 66 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM Ski Jumping Utah OlympicPark MSC ---> MZ PIC PP TR PT IR W INTER Media Transportation Photo Positions Interview Room Mixed Zone Press Tribune Media Sub-Center Media Entry COMPETITION VENUES G AMES ---> TR MSC IR PP PP PP PT PP PT MZ MZ K120 K90 F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 67 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S SKI JUMPING verage February: minus 5 degrees Celsius (23 degrees Fahrenheit) verage February: minus 5 degrees verage February: 73 cm (29 inches) verage annual: 544 cm (214 inches) UTAH OLYMPIC PARK | | PARK OLYMPIC UTAH Milla Sue Wisecarver / Bruce Woodbury (MSC), Rob Schabert (press Milla Sue Wisecarver / Bruce Woodbury tribune), Rebecca Szmukler (mixed zone), Don McBrayer (inter- view room). Hodges, the VPC for ski jumping, is currently in his 17th year as the SID at the University of North Alabama. In 1997, he was the recipi- which is annually given to an indi- Berg Award, ent of the Warren vidual who has made an outstanding contribution to the college sports information field. Hodges has previous Olympic experience for the U.S. Olympic Committee at as he served as a press officer two U.S. Olympic Festivals and the 1994 Olympic Winter Games. He Press Chief for volleyball at the 1996 also served as the Venue Atlanta Games. 3000 Bear Hollow Drive, Park City Hollow Drive, 3000 Bear was founded in 1849, but boomtown of Park City The silver-mining resort after a devastating fire. The year-round was rebuilt in 1898 the world. Park of the most famous ski areas in town boasts some Film hosting the Sundance arts community, City has a vibrant including is the site for several Olympic events, Festival. Park City races, alpine skiing and snowboard. ski jumping, sliding 38 km (24 miles) Olympic Village: miles) MMC: 45 km (28 Utah Olympic Park 1993 20,500 (11,000 seated, 9,500 standing) photo positions 450 standing at ski jumping, including Center (capacity: 300) Permanent on-site building; Quinney Center (capacity: 100) Permanent on-site building; Quinney Cup Cup Ski Jumping, 2001 Nordic Combined World 2001 World facility; aerial freestyle Ski jumping training and competition training facility Base: 2,091 m (7,027 feet) A A A enue Press Chief: Hodges Jeff enue Supervisors: ear opened: emperature: Park City: (Population: 7,371) Distance from: venue name: Official Y Olympic capacity: Press Tribune: Media Sub-Center: Interview Room: Past international events: Use after the games: Altitude: T Snowfall: V V Utah Olympic Park | Ski Jumping Olympic Park Utah Location: _____COMPETITION VENUES

COMPETITION AND TRAINING SCHEDULE UTAH OLYMPIC PARK SKI JUMPING AND NORDIC COMBINED

6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:00 24:00 5 TUE

Nordic Combined Ski Jumping K90 Training 6 K90 Training M 9:00–12:00 WED M 12:30–15:30

7 Nordic Combined K90 Training Ski Jumping K90 Training M 8:30–12:00 M 12:30–15:30 THU

Nordic Combined Ski Jumping K90 Qualification 8 K90 Training M 9:00–11:30 FRI M 12:30–15:30

9 Nordic Combined K90 M 9:00–12:15 SAT

10 Ski Jumping K90 Finals M 8:30–11:00 SUN

11 Ski Jumping K120 Training Ski Jumping K120 Training M 8:30–11:30 M 12:30–15:00 MON

Ski Jumping K120 Qualification Nordic Combined K90 12 Team Training M 8:30–11:00 TUE M 12:30–15:00

Nordic Combined Ski Jumping K120 Finals 13 K90 Team Training M 8:30–11:00 WED M 12:30–15:00

14 Nordic Combined K90 Team M 8:30–11:30 THU 15 FRI

16 Ski Jumping K120 Team Training M 8:30–11:30 SAT

Nordic Combined Ski Jumping K120 Team Training 17 K120 Sprint Training M 8:30–11:30 SUN M 12:30–15:00

18 Ski Jumping K120 Team M 8:30–11:30 MON

Nordic Combined 19 K120 Sprint Training TUE M 9:30–12:30

Nordic Combined 20 K120 Sprint Training WED M 9:30–12:30

Nordic Combined 21 K120 Sprint THU M 10:30–12:30 22 FRI 23 SAT 24 SUN M Men W Women Competition Training

68

SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES UTAH OLYMPIC PARK | SKI JUMPING_____

Utah Olympic Park | Ski Jumping

Sports at this venue: Nordic Combined Ski Jumping

Nordic Combined: Total events: 3 The ski jumping portion of the Nordic Combined events will take F A C I L T E S & R V O J U N G D place at Utah Olympic Park; 90m individual jump and 15km cross- country, 90m team jump and 4x5km relay, 120m jump and 7.5km sprint. The cross-country portion of the Nordic Combined events will take place at Soldier Hollow.

Ski Jumping: Total events: 3 90m individual, 120m individual, 120m team

Projected number of athletes: 88

Competition days: 8

Competition format: Individual events will have a qualification and final. Qualification will consist of one trial jump and one scored jump. Start order for both jumps will be in reverse order of the current World Cup rank- ing. The top 15 in the World Cup ranking automatically qualify for the final, joined by 35 other qualifiers. Only 50 jumpers may com- pete in the first scored jump. The final consists of one trial and two scored jumps. Start order for the trial jump and first scored jump is in reverse order of the current World Cup ranking. Only the top 30 competitors advance to the second scored jump, competing in re- verse order of the collective point score from the first scored jump. Final results are in order of the total point score in the final.

Team events have four groups for the trial round and also for the two competition rounds. Each team decides the order in which its jumpers will start. The competitors must remain in the same group in the trial round and both competition rounds. Team start order is based on the reverse order of the current Nations Cup standings.

69

SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES S 70 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM Sliding Course Utah OlympicPark MSC ---> MZ PIC PP TR PT IR W INTER Media Transportation Photo Positions Interview Room Mixed Zone Press Tribune Media Sub-Center Media Entry COMPETITION VENUES

G

AMES B PP PT PP

MZ

B

B B PP PP PP ---> MSC TR IR F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 71 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S SLIDING COURSE omen’s Skeleton final; 2001 Women’s Bobsleigh World Bobsleigh World Skeleton final; 2001 Women’s omen’s verage February: minus 5 degrees Celsius (23 degrees Fahrenheit) verage February: minus 5 degrees verage February: 73 cm (29 inches) verage annual: 544 cm (214 inches) Milla Sue Wisecarver / Bruce Woodbury (MSC), Kurt Kozmowski Milla Sue Wisecarver / Bruce Woodbury (mixed zone), Don McBrayer (inter- (press tribune), Bruce Tenen view room). 3000 Bear Hollow Drive, Park City Hollow Drive, 3000 Bear was founded in 1849, but boomtown of Park City The silver-mining resort after a devastating fire. The year-round was rebuilt in 1898 the world. Park of the most famous ski areas in town boasts some Film hosting the Sundance arts community, City has a vibrant including is the site for several Olympic events, Festival. Park City races, alpine skiing and snowboard. ski jumping, sliding 38 km (24 miles) Olympic Village: miles) MMC: 45 km (28 Utah Olympic Park 1993 12,800 (3,500 seated, 9,300 standing) including photo postions 350 standing alongside sliding course, Center (capacity: 300) Permanent on-site building; Quinney Center (capacity: 100) Permanent on-site building; Quinney and Cup Men’s Cup Luge; 2001 World World 2001 Viesmann W Cup. World 2-man, 4-man Cup final; 2001 Men’s and competition facility. Bobsleigh, Skeleton and Luge training Base: 2,142 m (7,027 feet) Summit: 2,233 m (7,326 feet) A A A Perelman, president of Perelman, Pioneer & Co. in Los Angeles, will be the VPC for luge, bobsleigh and skeleton. Perelman was the Press Chief for the Los Angeles 1984 Olympics, and has since con- sulted LOCs at Calgary 1988, Seoul 1988, Barcelona 1992 and Atlanta 1996. He was instrumental in the planning and operations University Games and was of the 1990 Goodwill and 1993 World VPC for archery at the Centennial Olympic Games. Perelman gradu- ated from the UCLA and earned his Juris Doctorate degree from Loyola (Los Angeles) Law School. UTAH OLYMPIC PARK | | PARK OLYMPIC UTAH enue Press Chief: Richard Perelman enue Supervisors: ear opened: emperature: Park City: (Population: 7,371) Distance from: venue name: Official Y Olympic capacity: Press Tribune: Media Sub-Center: Interview Room: Past international events: Use after the Games: Altitude: T Snowfall: V V Utah Olympic Park | Sliding Course | Sliding Olympic Park Utah Location: _____COMPETITION VENUES

COMPETITION AND TRAINING SCHEDULE

UTAH OLYMPIC PARK BOBSLEIGH, SKELETON AND LUGE

6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 13:00 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 19:00 20:00 21:00 22:00 23:00 24:00 5 TUE

6 Luge Training M 8:30–12:30 WED

7 Luge Training M 16:00–19:00 THU

8 Luge Training M 9:00–12:00 FRI

9 Luge Training W 16:00–19:00 SAT

10 Luge Training Luge W 9:00–12:00 M 16:00–19:00 SUN

11 Luge Luge Training M 9:00–12:30 W 16:00–19:00 MON

12 Luge Doubles Training Luge M W 9:00–12:00 W 16:00–19:00 TUE

13 Luge Doubles Training Luge Bobsleigh Two-Man Training M W 9:00–12:00 W 16:00–19:00 M 20:00–23:00 WED

14 Luge Doubles Training Bobsleigh Two-Man Training M W 9:00–12:00 M 15:00–18:00 THU

15 Luge Doubles Bobsleigh Two-Man Training M W 9:00–11:30 M 15:00–18:00 FRI

Bobsleigh 16 Bobsleigh Two-Man Women’s Training M 15:00–19:00 W 20:30–22:30 SAT

Bobsleigh 17 Skeleton Training Bobsleigh Two-Man Women’s Training M W 9:00–11:30 M 15:00–19:00 W 20:30–22:30 SUN

Bobsleigh Skeleton Training 18 Women’s Training M W 9:00–11:30 MON W 16:30–18:30

Bobsleigh Skeleton Training Bobsleigh Four-Man Training 19 Women’s M W 9:00–11:30 M 19:30–22:30 TUE W 16:30–18:30

20 Skeleton Bobsleigh Four-Man Training M W 9:00–12:00 M 15:30–18:30 WED

21 Bobsleigh Four-Man Training M 15:30–18:30 THU

22 Bobsleigh Four-Man M 15:30–19:00 FRI

23 Bobsleigh Four-Man M 15:30–19:00 SAT 24 SUN M Men W Women Competition Training

72

SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES UTAH OLYMPIC PARK | SLIDING COURSE_____

Utah Olympic Park | Sliding Course

Sports at this venue: Bobsleigh Luge Skeleton F A C I L T E S & R V O J U N G D Bobsleigh: Total events: 3 Men’s two-man Men’s four-man Women’s

Luge: Total events: 3 Men’s single Women’s single Doubles

Skeleton: Total events: 3 Men’s single Women’s single

Projected number of athletes: 194 bobsleigh, 108 luge, 44 skeleton

Competition days: 11

Competition format: Bobsleigh - Men’s competition consists of four heats; the team with the lowest aggregate time is the winner. Women’s competition con- sists of two heats with a limit of 15 sleds; the team with the lowest aggregate time is the winner.

Luge - Men’s and women’s singles competitions consists of four runs over two consecutive days. Doubles luge competition consists of two runs staged in one day. After all runs are complete, the slider (or pair) with the lowest aggregate time is the winner.

Skeleton - Men’s and women’s skeleton consists of two heats, after which the athlete with the lowest aggregate time is the winner.

73 SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES S 74 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM Olympic MedalsPlaza MMC ---> MZ PIC PP PT W INTER Photo Positions Mixed Zone Press Tribune Main MediaCenter Media Entry Salt lake IceCenter NONCOMPETITION VENUES 300 West G AMES PP PT MZ

---> 200 West South Temple North Temple MMC

West Temple F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 75 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S OLYMPIC MEDALS PLAZA MEDALS OLYMPIC est and 300 West, in downtown Salt Lake City Salt Lake in downtown West, est and 300 verage February: 3 degrees Celsius (37 degrees Fahrenheit) verage February: 25 cm (10 inches) verage annual: 163 cm (65 inches) Mitchel Sloan (press tribune), Ed Carpenter (mixed zone) A – average for Salt Lake area A A 9-24 February 2002 Plavocos has more than 12 years of event planning, promotions and public relations experience. Included among the many events Cup Bobsled she has been part of are the 1997 and 1998 America’s the Cup Bobsled and Skeleton Races at Park City, and 1998 World Cirque du Soleil Gala and Mardi Gras Ball, four consecutive (1997- and and Olympic Trials, Trials 2000) U.S. Bobsled and Skeleton Team the 2001 American Cancer Society Celebrity Golf Classic. Plavocos owns and operates Prestige Events in Park City. Medalists in ice hockey, figure skating, short track speed skating Medalists in ice hockey, ceremonies at their respec- and speed skating participate in medals tive venues. Games-time master City’s The OMP is a component of Salt Lake Lake Olympic Square (SLOS). plan for downtown, known as Salt Salt Lake Ice Center are inte- Under this plan, the MMC, OMP and of each other. grated venues within walking distance The OMP fully-secured Olympic venue. Ceremonies is an official, must be presented for admission. are free to the public, but tickets open -- and a daily pre-show Spectator and Olympic Family gates entertain from 18.00h followed begins -- at 17.30h. Local acts will Each evening concludes with a by medal presentations at 20.05h. ending around 22.15h. headline concert at 21.00h and fireworks Plaza between North Temple and South Temple, and 200 and and South Temple, North Temple Plaza between W 5 km (3 miles) Olympic Village: distance MMC: Walking 11,000 standing) 20,000 (9,000 seated, including photo positions 175 standing positions, Center (MMC) located adjacent None; Main Media take place to gold, silver and bronze medalists Medal presentations during the Salt Lake 2002 15 nights and one day (24 February) (OMP). A unique difference Games at the Olympic Medals Plaza celebrations include the from the summer Games, these nightly to the daily winners plus Olympic medal or flower presentations entertainment and fireworks. : enue Press Chief: Margaret Plavocos enue Supervisors: emperature: Snowfall: Functional dates: V V T Distance from Olympic capacity: Press Tribune: Media Sub-Center: General venue information: Olympic Medals Plaza Medals Olympic Location S 76 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM Olympic Village MSC ---> PIC TR W INTER Media Transportation Media Sub-Center Media Entry NONCOMPETITION VENUES G AMES CHASE STREET

HE

M

PSTE

AD ROAD Main Entry

DE

POTTE

TRO

B R

RI

STR

AND

EET

ST MSC TR ---> International Zone F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 77 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S OLYMPIC VILLAGE OLYMPIC verage February: 3 degrees Celsius (37 degrees Fahrenheit) verage February: 3 degrees Celsius verage February: 25 cm (10 inches) verage annual: 163 cm (64 inches) Shelley Fedlman (International Zone) On the eastern edge of the University of Utah campus in the his- campus in the University of Utah edge of the On the eastern Salt Lake City Commons community, Douglas Heritage toric Fort a military camp Patrick Edward Conner established In 1862, Colonel the activities Salt Lake City to monitor in the foothills overlooking was named camp later became a fort and of local settlers. The the 10,525 acre Stephen A. Douglas. By 1900, after Illinois Senator a training center for the U.S. Army.fort had become the Today, as a National Historic Landmark. entire area is listed into a residen- Utah has developed the property The University of with new blending the historic structures tial facility for students Circle have been re- on the Fort Douglas Officers buildings. Houses Zone of the Olympic Village. furbished to serve as the International Main Media Center: 5 km (3 miles) 2000 for 200 accredited press and International Zone guest pass access 200 rightsholding broadcasters 618 (capacity: 25) Permanent on-site facility; Building 618 (capacity: 20) Permanent on-site facility; Building University student housing 1,500 m (5,000 feet) A – average for Salt Lake City A A 29 January - 26 February 2002 Pearce has over 15 years of experience in international athletics. She has worked on two previous Olympic Organizing Committees. She was the Press Information Director for the 1996 Atlanta Games and the Olympic Stadium for the 2000 Sydney Games. Pearce has been a Media Consultant for many events and organizations, including the Commonwealth Games of 2002, the International Olympic Committee and the British Athletic Foundation. Pearce Cup. World Press Chief for the 1998 FIFA also served as a Venue She attended Sorbonne University (Paris) and the University of Bristol, where she received a German degree and a B.A. in Modern Languages (French and German), respectively. enue Press Chief: Jayne Pearce enue Supervisors: ear opened: emperature: Fort Douglas Heritage Commons: Distance from: Y Media capacity: Media Sub-Center: Briefing Room: Use after the Games: Altitude: T Snowfall: Functional dates: V V Olympic Village Village Olympic Location: S 78 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM Rice-Eccles OlympicStadium MSC PIC ---> 400 South PP TR PT W INTER Photo Positions ( Press Tribune Media Sub-Center Media Entry Media Transportation NONCOMPETITION VENUES G AMES University Street TBD ) South CampusDrive ---> TR 500 South PT PT MSC F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 79 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S RICE-ECCLES OLYMPIC STADIUM OLYMPIC RICE-ECCLES orld University Games. He served as Manager of Public Relations verage February: 3 degrees Celsius (37 degrees Fahrenheit) verage February: 3 degrees Celsius verage February: 25 cm (10 inches) verage annual: 163 cm (65 inches) om Bonerbo (MSC), Bob Lam (press tribune) T 451 South 1400 East, Salt Lake City 1400 East, Salt 451 South with seating Utah built its first stadium in 1927 The University of seat 30,000 and the stadium was expanded to for 20,000. In 1972 an extensive The University completed renamed Rice Stadium. renamed Rice- in 1998. The facility was renovation and expansion temporary has a permanent capacity of 46,500; Eccles Stadium and Olympic Stadium the facility into Rice-Eccles seating will transform 52,000. with a capacity of Distance Walking Olympic Village: MMC: 5 km (3 miles) 1982, 1998 1927 with expansions in 1947, 1966, 52,000 400 tabled, 800 nontabled Fieldhouse (capacity: 400) Permanent on-site facility; Nielsen venue for other sporting and University of Utah football stadium, entertainment events 1,305 m (4,282 feet) A – average for Salt Lake area A A Opening Ceremony: 8 February 2002 Closing Ceremony: 24 February 2002 Dittmore joined SLOC Press Operations in May 1999 as the Venue responsible for overseeing all of the Press Services Manager, Games-time facilities and services provided to journalists at 13 com- petition and noncompetition venues. He has more than 10 years of international sport event management experience, including the 1996 Olympic Games, the 1990 Goodwill Games and the 1993 W from 1992-95. Dittmore received both a for USA Wrestling Bachelor's and Master's degree in journalism from Drake University (Des Moines, Iowa). enue Press Chief: Steve Dittmore enue Supervisors: ear opened: emperature: Rice-Eccles Olympic Stadium: Rice-Eccles Olympic Distance from: Y Olympic capacity: Press Tribune: Media Sub-Center: Use after the Games: Altitude: T Snowfall: Functional dates: V V Rice-Eccles Olympic Stadium Olympic Rice-Eccles Location: S 80 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM sign onebeforereceivingaphotosleeve. PhotoChiefarerequiredtocompleteand have avalidsignedundertakingonfilewiththeSLOC provided byeachEP-categorypressaccreditationapplicationform.Photographerswhodonot the IOC.The“Photographer’s Undertaking,”preparedbytheIOCDirectorateofLegalAffairs, was using theirphotographsforanyuseotherthaneditorialwithouttheexpresswrittenconsentof Media Guide.Theyalsopromisetorefrainfrom Charter andthepoliciesspelledoutinIOC As aconditionoftheiraccreditation,photographersagreetorespectallprovisionstheOlympic IOC-required Photographer’s Undertaking fied andsecuredanappropriatenumberofphotopositionsateachcompetitionvenue. jected photocoverageplansforthe2002Games.Withthatinput,SLOCPressOperationsidenti- venue toevaluatereal-timeoutdoorlightingconditions,andsharedinformationregardingpro- T T Presse) attended,asdidrepresentativesfromUtah’s twomajordailynewspapers, three IOC-recognizedinternationalnewsagencies(AssociatedPress,ReutersandAgenceFrance- Games-time workingconditionsexpectedinFebruary2002.Representativesfromeachofthe 1999, February2000andagainin2001toreplicateasmuchpossibletheactual To to captureanimage. they canfilephotos. have excellentvantagepointsfromwhichtocaptureimagesandappropriateworkareaswhere Salt Lake2002Games.SLOCPressOperationshasworkedtoensurethatthesephotographers More than500photographersfrom50NationalOlympicCommitteesareaccreditedtocoverthe PHOTOSERVICES 6.00 our participantsprovidedfeedbackonearlyplanningassumptions,visitedeachcompetition ribune PIC Date: ______Signature: ______manner whatsoever, isexpressly prohibitedwithoutpriorwrittenconsentofthe IOC. such photographsforadvertisingoranyothercommercial purpose,inanymediumor will beusedinnewsservicesforstillphotographic editorialpurposesonly;and(b)theuseof Venue, 2002 OlympicWinterGames,includingthoseofathletes competingwithinanyOlympic (a)anyphotographstaken bymeattheSaltLakeCity I herebyacknowledgeandagreethat: Accrediting agencyorpublication:______Name ofphotographer______• IndoorlightinglevelswillmeetorexceedIOCminimumrequirements. • SLOCwilloperateatimelyfilm/disktransportsystemusingdedicateddriversinfour-wheel • FilmprocessinganddigitalserviceswillbeprovidedattheMPC’s KodakImageCenter. • SLOCPressOperationshasidentifiedphotopositionsinaseriesofsurveysdatingto1999. PhotoChief,andonly • PhotosleevesaredistributedonlyattheMainPressCenterbySLOC

W prepare forthe2002Games,SLOCorganizedandhostedtoursofphotopositionsinFebruary drive vehicles. after anaccreditedphotographerhassignedtheIOC-required“Photographer’s Undertaking.” INTER PHOTO SERVICES G AMES and Deseret News Photographers cannotrelyoninstantreplays;theyhavebutoneopportunity , plusAllsport, Photographer’s undertaking(Sample) Photo ServicesSummary USA Today and otherselectphotographers. The SaltLake F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 81 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM Fort 2002 O _____ AKE L and ALT S Houston Chronicle Houston Chronicle PHOTO SERVICES PHOTO and with The Associated Press in Dallas and Austin, Texas. More recently, Texas. Press in Dallas and Austin, and with The Associated rth Star-Telegram enue Photo Supervisors enue Photo Supervisor SLOC Photo Chief, Venue Photo Supervisors Photo Chief, Venue SLOC Photo accredited photog- for ensuring that responsibility Chief, has primary SLOC Photo David Breslauer, Breslauer readers worldwide. images to their timely Olympic quality, able to deliver rapher are consulted with SLOC and joined SLOC full-time in June beginning February 2000 Operations Press stints at the 20 years a a photojournalist includes 2000. His more than Wo as they inte- working with newspapers as a photo technology consultant, Breslauer has worked work flow. systems into their production image setters and photo archiving grate digital cameras, V Press Chief as well on-site to the Venue has a photo supervisor who reports Each Olympic venue as to the SLOC and runners, of marshals manage a staff These industry professionals Photo Chief. from venues. and the film/disk transport service for managing photo positions and are responsible V Main Press Center SystemMPC, Film/Disk Transport Olympic Medals PlazaOlympic Village Betty Pizac Rice-Eccles Olympic StadiumCompetition Venues ResortDeer Valley Photo Chief E Center Harry Walker David Breslauer, Clyde Mueller The Ice Sheet at OgdenPark City Mountain ResortThe Peaks Ice Arena Brian Jensen Salt Lake Ice CenterSnowbasin Ski Area Photo Supervisor Soldier Hollow Mark Case Alex Korab Steve Conlin Utah Olympic OvalUtah Olympic Park, JumpingUtah Olympic Park, Sliding Cordingley Ted Photo Sleeve, Supplemental Accreditation Kenny Irby Greg Fiume Frankel Tracy Bruno Herdt sleeve as a mandatory Each accredited photographer will be issued a specially designed photo Heptig Vince access control device is supplement to the EP-category press accreditation pass. This supplemental Mike Martinez any authorized photo posi- provided by SLOC and must be worn at all times while working from Greg Choat photo sleeve is numbered and tion. It is this device that will allow access to photo positions. Each is nontransferable. Per IOC be replaced. guidelines, lost or stolen photo sleeves cannot Photo sleeves will be distributed by the SLOC at the MPC after the photogra- office Photo Chief’s Undertaking.” pher has executed an IOC-required “Photographer’s Photo Positions photographers Consideration has been given to the special requirements of the accredited unobstructed view of peak assigned to cover the Olympic Winter Games. First and foremost, an jubila- an athlete’s action during the competition is required as well as the ability to photograph as close In general, photo positions will be on the same level as the field of play, tion or despair. spectators, broadcasters as possible to the competition without interfering with the competition, been reserved to obtain prop- or other photographers. Where possible, elevated angles have also er sightlines. S 82 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM Photographers oragenciesthatintend toprocesstheirownfilm mustusetheirowndistinctive film attheMPC. issued dailyateachvenue.envelopes providedbyKodakandforpickingup theirownprocessed petition. Thefilmcollection/shipping schedulewillbepartofadailyphotographer’s advisory Operations staff. Collectiontimeswillbescheduled atfixedtimesorafterlogicalbreaksincom- especially atAlpinevenues. Ateachvenue,filmwillbecollectedatregular intervalsbySLOCPress The film/disktransportsystem willbeflexibleenoughtohandledelayedor postponedevents, ted withamobilephoneforcommunication. tem willbeprofessionallymanagedusingdedicated driversandfour-wheel drivevehiclesoutfit- venues totheKodakImageCenteroncompetition daysduringtheSaltLake2002Games.Thesys- SLOC willprovideareliable,scheduledsystemfor deliveringdigitalcameradisksandfilmfrom Film/Disk Transport System the XIXOlympicWinterGames. during competition.InkeepingwithIOCpolicy, form toInternationalFederationrulesensurethat thelightingdoesnothinderathlete daylight (between5,000-6,000 translates toabout1/500second@f/2.8at800ISO.Colortemperatureisexpectedapproximate Per the V final andmedalroundhockeygames,allfigureskatingcompetitions. Operations andselectNOCs,willdistributehighdemandeventticketsforallceremonies,semi- accreditationandphotosleeve--foradmittance.TheIOC,incooperationwithSLOCPress their EP Photographers attendingdesignatedhighdemandeventswillrequireaticket--inadditionto High DemandTicketed Events not bepermittedaccess. the FISandSLOCsafetyofficials. Photographersnotinpositionforthismandatoryinspectionwill piste mustbeintheirapprovedphotopositiononehourpriortocompetitionforinspectionby skiers recognizedbytheFIS,andmustbeequippedwithcrampons.Photographersworkingon With safetyasthefirstpriority, photographersexpectingtoworkoncoursemustbeaccomplished VPC, willdetermineeligibilityforoncourseaccessusingFISguidelines. be issuedanadditionalaccesscontroldevice.Thevenuephotosupervisor, incounselwiththe the venuephotosupervisorinadvance.Photographersselectedforprivileged Photographers wishingtoworkoncourse(or “On Piste”AccessatAlpineEvents photo supervisorwillberesponsibleformanagingaccesstotheseprioritypositions. AFP andAllsport)tolocaldailynewspapersrecognizedas“papersofrecord.”Thevenue cases, priorityphotopositionswillbemadeavailabletotheIOC-recognizedagencies(AP, Reuters, It isimpossibletoaccommodateallaccreditedphotographersinphotopositions.Inthese Priority PhotoPositions to allphotographers. cols willbeimposedtodeterminephotopositions.Strictrulesgovernpositionsandapply Priority photopositionswillbeidentifiedatallevents.Atheavilyattendedevents,priorityproto- tor seats.(Note:photographersMUSTleavespectatorseatingareaswhenticketholdersarrive.) Photographers mayalsoworkfromanyunoccupiedpressposition,aswellspecta- PIC enue Lighting W INTER PHOTO SERVICES G IOC MediaGuide AMES , lightingatindoorvenueswillmeettheminimumof1400lux.This o k). Lightingwillfallprimarilyonthefieldofplay, andwillcon- on piste no flashequipmentofanykindmaybeusedat ) atalpineeventsmustrequestaccessfrom on piste access will F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 83 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S PHOTO SERVICES PHOTO access points; envelope. Photographers or agencies that intend to process their own film must use their own their own film intend to process or agencies that Photographers envelope. for using Center are responsible the Kodak Imaging using envelope. Photographers distinctive film at the MPC. own processed for picking up their by Kodak and provided special envelopes Advisories Photo Regulations, in keep some practical rules and regulations photographers must As at any major competition, the XIX Olympic Winter Games: mind when covering held or fixed) under any circumstances; lights are not allowed (either hand • Strobe or flash are permitted; at all venues - monopods are strictly prohibited • Tripods chairs, etc. may not stand on benches, strictly prohibited, and photographers • Stepladders are and must be worn at all time on-site; numbered and not transferable • Photo sleeves are security equipment and bags inspected at may be asked to have all camera • Photographers be clearly defined and enforced by photo marshals. • Restricted shooting positions will to never leave their equipment unattended. • And, photographers are reminded daily on the Info2002 system as well as in printed form Photographer advisories will be available at the MPC will include venue and sport specific information as it and MSCs. These advisories A typical advisory will include details about where photo posi- relates to photographic coverage. positions, the film/disk pickup and transport schedule and infor- tions are located, access to these mation about ceremonies. Kodak Image Center processing and digital services for accredited photographers at Kodak will provide complimentary services will include pro- These in the Main Press Center. the Kodak Image Center (KIC) located push and pull processing services as well as scanning, printing cessing of Kodak E-6 and C-41 films, and loans of Kodak digital cameras will also be provided. and transmission services. Repairs issued an identification card to facilitate order identification Accredited photographers will be to all photographers’ registration number must be affixed and tracking. Preprinted labels with located in the KIC for printing labels for orders. Orders with- orders submitted Kodak. Kiosks are for processing. out proper labeling will not be accepted film for each roll of Kodak Photographers will receive a complimentary replacement roll of Kodak film submitted for processing. Photo Services Remote Venue accredited photographers at Kodak will also provide remote imaging services, free of charge, to will include C-41 (color negative) film processing, as Kodak services Snowbasin and Soldier Hollow. and limited digital camera well as digital services such as image transmission, image scanning As this service will be limited, the venue photo supervisor may assign priorities to agencies repair. requiring this service. S 84 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM • Customizedtextimprintingavailableonslide • 36-exposuresleeving,slidemountsleeves,or • Available forE-6,C-41,andB&Wfilm Film MountingandSleeving • Normalturnaroundtimeis4-5hoursdepend- • Filmwillbereturnedrolledandsleeved. • Pushprocessingavailableuptotwostops,in • 35mmand120mmsizeswillbeaccepted. Black-and-White FilmProcessing • Normalturnaroundisonehourorless • Pushprocessingavailableuptotwostops • KodakProfessionalT400 • 25mmand120mmsizeswillbeaccepted (Kodak ColorNegativeFilmsOnly) PROCESS C-41 • Normalturnaroundis2hoursorless,depend- • KODAKduplicatingfilmwillbeacceptedin • Pushprocessingavailableuptothreestops,in • Processingofsheetfilmavailableupon • 35mm/120mmsizesacceptedforprocessing Kodak EktachromeFilmsOnly) PROCESS E-6 KODAK IMAGECENTERGUIDE imDs iku ny2 eray20 09.00h-13.00h To come To come 25 February2002 08.00h-01.00h 09.00h-18.00h 09.00h-17.00h 8-28February2002 To come To come Film/Disk pick-uponly Remote processingatSoldier Hollow 4February2002 28 January2002 Remote processingatSnowbasin Extended processingservices Daytime processingservicesbegin Photographer registrationopens ACTIVITIES PIC mounts slide sleevepagesavailable ing onvolume. one stopincrements. required formounting. depending onvolume.Additionaltime (one stopincrementsonly) mounting. ing onvolume.Additionaltimerequiredfor day. (Noexchangefilmforduplicatingfilm) 36 exposurelengthsandattheendof one stopincrements. request W INTER PHOTO SERVICES G AMES . CN film alsoaccepted DA TES of theMainPressCenter. V Accredited photographersareencouragedto For more information: •Snowbasin ServicestobeginFebruary7. •Soldier HollowservicestobeginFebruary6. •Image transmission •C-41 processing •Light repairandserviceofdigitalcameras Snowbasin andSoldierHollow Remote Venue Services at •Print ordersacceptedonprocessedfilmonly •Only Kodakfilmwillbeacceptedforprinting •Normal turnaroundis2-4hours. •Custom printingisnotavailable. •Maximum of20printsperphotographerfor •Maximum offiveprintsperorder. • 8”x12”printsonly(colororB&W). Printing • Photographersmayjoinwirelessnetwork • Helpdesk • PCandMacintosh • Fourteenworkstations Photographer Stations(walkup) • ImagestoragetoCD • Imagetransmission • Imagescanning(35mmand120mm) • Digitalcameraloanandrepairservice.All • Pre-Gamesdigitalcameratrainingandtune- Digital ImagingServices isit theKodakImageCenterlocatedinHallE the durationofGames. come, first-servedbasisfora24-hourperiod. digital cameraloansareavailableonafirst- up. HOURS (tentative) F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 85 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S , however, are not able to , however, Info2002 OLYMPIC NEWS SERVICE NEWS OLYMPIC . The major users of Info are the media, although . The major users are: Info2002 Info2002 Olympic News Service (ONS) Summary Olympic News Service is the Games-time intranet system where all the information resides and is accessible to is the Games-time intranet system where all the information resides • Salt Lake 2002 News• Message Board• E-Mail• Medals • Transportation • Biographies • Historical Results • 2002 Results • Facts & Figures • Records • Weather • Schedules and officials immediately after sporting events at all competition venues; immediately after sporting events at all competition and officials start lists and media communications; event previews, event reviews, extended and coaches; conference schedules. transportation, competition and press • Biographical data for each Olympic participant through the sports entry process. for each Olympic participant through • Biographical data 50% of all entries). of newsworthy athletes (approximately • Biographical profiles etc. start lists, results, flash quotes, Games-related information, e.g. • Up-to-the-minute specialists on-venue at Games-time. supervisors and ONS sport information • Professional ONS following events. provide “flash quote” service immediately • ONS reporters to The information comes from a variety of sources, including: The information comes from a variety and press conference highlights from athletes, coaches • ONS reporters gathering flash quotes ONS reporting teams at the venues providing sport-specific • Press information specialists and about athletes of reporters updating and adding to biographical information staff • Village-based and information such as start lists, results, medalists, weather, • Other sources providing essential by an 80-member ONS team of professional writers and edi- The Games-time news is generated media students. ONS supervisors of volunteer journalists and experienced tors as well as a staff Each sport discipline has a press information specialist serve as editors-in-chief at each bureau. on the competition and the participating athletes. Nearly 1,500 who provides ONS with expertise of the Games. during the course staff reports will be filed by the ONS news at each of the 10 com- ONS bureaus are located Media Center. ONS is headquartered at the Main Plaza and Rice-Eccles Olympic Stadium. Olympic Medals Village, petition venues plus the Olympic Info2002 Info2002 It allows users to obtain Olympic Winter Games informa- all accredited participants via computer. as venue information, NOC tion such as event start lists, extended start lists and results, as well historical results, transportation profiles, relevant news releases and announcements, biographies, history. schedules and routes, weather forecasts, cultural events and Olympic with the widespread use of hypertext links that allow The Info system uses intranet technology, system browser that makes the for logical navigation through the data. It features a user-friendly except in the e-mail system. intuitive to learn and easy to use. No logon or password is needed Hard copy printouts are available at nearby printers. Users of it is an accessible resource for all accredited members of the Olympic Family. resource for all accredited members it is an accessible send external Internet e-mail nor copy and paste information onto a diskette. send external Internet e-mail nor copy and paste information onto The 12 categories of content for 7.00 OLYMPIC NEWS SERVICE 7.00 OLYMPIC news and information Games-related for providing (ONS) is responsible News Service The Olympic is through the of distribution The primary means network. an electronic information through system known as Games-time intranet S 86 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O __OLYM Y L _____O LYM MSCs. Thepigeonholes attheMPCBullpen provideinformation onallOlympiccompetitions. Start lists,results andselectednewsitems arealsoavailablein thepigeonholeslocated inthe hard copystart lists,resultsandflash quotes topresstribunes and mixedzonesasappropriate. made availableatcompetition venuesandattheMMC.Pressstewards runnerswilldeliver While allstartlistsandresults areavailableon Olympic Stadiumandthe OlympicVillage. use throughouttheOlympic zone,includingtheMainMediaCenter, allcompetition venues,the Games-related information.Inall,morethan800 Info2002 Information Distribution press conferencehighlights,on-venuenewsarticles andothermediacommunications. reviews. ONSalsoprovidesextendedstartlists,flash quotesfromcompetitorsinthemixedzones, include eventpreviews,dailysport eventreviews,sessionreviewsandsport worthy, Games-relatedactivities.ThemainfocusoftheONSreporting teamisnewsarticlesthat ONS makesavailableconcise,factualnewsandinformation onthecompetitionandothernews- Salt Lake2002News curling, skijumpingandnordiccombined),coaches,officials/judges andNOCs. selected athlete.Biographicalinformationisavailableonparticipatingathletes,teams(icehockey, and “SaltLake2002Results”providesalinktoresultssystemcollatedinformationon Interest” providesbackgroundonoccupation,hobbies,education,injuriesandcareerhighlights; results frompastOlympicGames,World ChampionshipsandWorld Cuprankings; “General weight, dateofbirthandresidence;“CompetitionHighlights”listsmajoraccomplishmentswith Each athletebiographyincludesfourmainsections:“Profile”offers keydatasuchasheight, Biographies results fromNagano1998Games,World ChampionshipsandWorld Cupsummaries andrankings. pating byNOCforeachsportdiscipline;andafocusonresultsinthepastOlympiccyclewith by NOCforeachsportdiscipline;listingofindividualmulti-medalists;numberathletespartici- Historical dataincludesall-timeOlympicWinterGamesmedalistsbydiscipline;numberofmedals Historical Results Olympic venuedescriptions,mapsandmediainformation. of thewintersportinternationalfederations;athletequalificationcriteriaforGames;and order, changesfrompreviousGames,judgingandglossaryofterms;structurefactsoneach Information includeshistoryofeachOlympicsport;descriptioncompetitionformat,starting Figures Facts & Info2002 Through theORISguidelines,ONSproducesdataandreportswhichprimarilypopulate ONS Content fied byORISforeachsportanddisciplinethatareavailableon the informationrequirementsofIFsandmedia.Nearly100documentshavebeenidenti- (IFs). TheORISprogramisdesignedtoestablishandconsolidate,asapermanentfuturereference, program, acooperativeeffort betweentheIOC,SLOCandInternationalSportFederations A majorityoftheONSinformationisbasedonOlympicResultsandInformationService(ORIS) Olympic ResultsandInformationService PIC W INTER G AMES incorporates user-friendly IntranettechnologyforeasyoperationandaccesstoOlympic categories ofFacts&Figures,HistoricalResults,BiographiesandSaltLake2002News. PIC NEWSSERVICE |I Info2002 Info2002 NFO , selectedreportsareprinted andalso terminals willbeinstalledformedia 2002 Info2002 and/or hardcopyform. F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 87 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S 2002 NFO Christine Karl magazine, the official publication of the USOC. Zang publication of the magazine, the official Phil Mickey Cindy Hartley Jackie Tyson Rich Wanninger Beth Schmidt Doug Robson Olympian OLYMPIC NEWS SERVICE | I SERVICE NEWS OLYMPIC ONS Management, Sport Specialists Sport ONS Management, joined SLOC Zang, who News Service is Frank of the Olympic The head 1998 as Director in March SLOC He joined of Communications. to direct the ONS Operations Press in October 2000. project He previously dating to 1992. Olympic Games seventh Games mark Zang’s The Salt Lake 2002 1991-1998 where and Media Division from Public Affairs Olympic Committee’s worked in the U.S. editor of the he was managing also edited the USOC’s commemorative books, newsletters and other speciality publications. Prior and other speciality publications. commemorative books, newsletters also edited the USOC’s from in Atlanta director at Georgia Tech was an assistant sports information to the USOC, Zang America Sports Information Directors of 35 awards from the College 1984-1991. He captured and editing. (CoSIDA) for writing Sport Specialists ONS Supervisors, has an ONS supervisor and ONSEach Olympic venue to speciialist who report on-site information as to ONS Press Chief as well the Venue headquarters. These industry professionals are experi- sport experts who work with ONS reporters to provide enced event managers and subject-matter distribution. news content for on-site and Games-wide Noncompetition VenuesMain Press CenterOlympic VillageMain Press Center ONS Supervisor Olympic Medals Plaza Don Cameron Competition Venues ResortDeer Valley E Center Michele Walker The Ice Sheet at Ogden Kent Haslam Park City Mountain Resort Debbie Darrah The Peaks Ice ArenaSalt Lake Ice CenterSnowbasin Ski Area ONS Supervisor Biathlon / NordicSoldier Hollow, Susan Reifer Brian Eaton Brett JohnsonUtah Olympic Oval Andrew HoodUtah Olympic Park, Jumping Rob Gialloreto ONS Info Specialist Jay Miller John Gilbert Mike Clark Kurt Repanshek Darryl Gibson Scott Willoughby Julia Smart Noetzli Toni John Pitts Beth Burr Harder, Wolfgang Brian Walker Reynolds Flade, Tim Tatjana Hank McKee Dick Kiers S 88 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM The Info2002 for allGames-relatedsystems,withtheexceptionofon-venueresults. Games. Semawillprovidesystemsintegration,managementandapplicationdevelopment technology servicesbeginningwiththeSaltLake2002Gamesandcontinuingthrough2008 After theSydney2000Games,IOCenteredintoagreementwithSematoprovideinformation Information Technology media withtheircoverageoftheSaltLake2002Games. A varietyoftechnologyandtelecommunicationsserviceshavebeendevelopedtoassistaccredited TECHNOLOGY, TELECOMMUNICATIONS 8.00 ice isinplace andwillbeenhancedat Games-timewiththeinstallation of“cellsonwheels.” phones andwill includethesamebasic functionsplusvoicemail. Widespreadmobilephone serv- Mobile telephone servicewillsupport thefive-digitdialingcapability ofOlympicNetwork tele- Mobile Telephone Service VISA cardtoaccesstheAT&T network. operates oneoftheworld’s largest networks:AT&T calling,debitorprepaidcard,byusinga Lake 2002Games.Therearefourpaymentoptions whencallinglong-distanceusingAT&T, which Members ofthemediawillhavemultipleoptions in placingalong-distancecallduringtheSalt Long-Distance Dialing digit dialingplanwillbefreeofchargefromany Olympic Networktelephone. easy five-digitdialingbetweenOlympicvenues.All callsmadewithintheOlympicNetworkfive- official Olympicvenues.Themostrecognized featureoftheOlympicNetworkisavailability The SLOCOlympicNetworkisaprivate,custom-designed telecommunicationsnetworklinkingall Olympic Network T fications withSeikonearlytwoyearsbeforetheGames. sponsor. SLOC’s Sports,BroadcastandInformationServicesfunctionsfinalizedthetechnicalspeci- ORIS (OlympicsResultsandInformationServices)requirements.SeikoisSLOC’s Timing and Scoring the IF-preferredproviders.WigeMIChashelpeddevelopSLOC’s resultsprojectplanaswell Federations (IF),isSLOC’s on-venueresultsprovider. WigeMICissubcontractingwithseveralof Wige MIC,arecognizedleaderinthefieldofcompetitionresultssystemsforwinterInternational On-Venue Results send messagestooneanotherorotheraccreditees,includingathletes. members ofmedia.Thesystemhasaninternale-mailfeaturethatwillallowaccreditedmediato work. The elecommunications PIC • Avarietyofwirelineandwireless(mobile)telephoneoptionsareavailableattheGames. • On-venueresultsareprovidedbyIF-preferredproviders,ledWigeMIC. • Semahasbuiltacohesiveteamtodelivercost-effective andintegratedtechnologysolutions. • Morethan800 W INTER Info2002 TECHNOLOGY, TELECOMMUNICATIONS G AMES Info2002 system enablesuserstoaccessOlympicinformationviaaGames-widecomputernet- Info2002 system willbetheprimaryresourceforsharinginformationamongaccredited T echnology &Telecommunications Summary terminals willbeinstalledthroughouttheOlympicregion.. F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 89 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S Radio & Television Summary Radio & Television RADIO AND TELEVISION COVERAGE TELEVISION AND RADIO have been involved in every Olympic and Olympic Winter games since 1968. have been involved in every Olympic published and distributed worldwide. by SLOC. organizations must be strictly enforced • International Sports Broadcasting is staffed and managed by experienced professionals who and managed is staffed • International Sports Broadcasting Games have been and Radio “News Access Rules” for the Salt Lake 2002 Television • The IOC’s access for all nonrightsholding, ENR accredited broadcast • IOC policies regarding restricted International Television and Radio Signals International Television the professional, unbiased, live international television and The OBO is responsible for producing coverage of the Salt Lake 2002 Games. ISB, as OBO for the radio (ITVR) signals that are the basic eyes of the Games for billions of people worldwide by provid- Salt Lake 2002 Games, acts as the signals. ing international radio and television to include coverage of all sporting events at venues, including The OBO produces the ITVR signals The ITVR signals (i.e., pic- briefings at the Main Media Center. ceremonies, and the daily IOC press by ISB. tures and sound) are produced exclusively International Center (IBC) Broadcast production complex where the The International Broadcast Center (IBC) is the radio and television Sports Broadcasting OBO will receive and distribute the ITVR signals for the Games. International The IBC will the IBC facility. (ISB) is responsible for the design, construction and management of and operations areas; rightsholders’ individual rented offices include: ISB administrative offices services and operations areas; and operations areas; satellite uplink facilities; telecommunications and a variety of services shared with the MPC. and the booking office Main Media Center the IBC will be co-located with the Main Press Center (MPC) For the first time in Olympic history, for the design, construction under one roof as the Main Media Center (MMC). ISB is responsible and management of the IBC facility. Rightsholding Broadcasters in territories around the The IOC grants exclusive broadcast rights to televise the Olympic Games Olympic Games. SLOC will globe. The IOC negotiates the worldwide broadcast rights for the $327 million from NBC for receive about $445 million in revenue from these rights fees, including the United States television rights. as a service to broadcast ISB will televise every Olympic event and will provide this coverage 9.00 RADIO AND TELEVISION COVERAGE AND TELEVISION 9.00 RADIO the (ISB) to serve as Broadcasting International Sports a contract to SLOC awarded In June 1996, OBO is the entity 2002 Games. The for the Salt Lake (OBO) Broadcasting Organization Olympic internation- the responsibility of producing the committee entrusts with that the local organizing and broadcasters with the facilities radio signals and to provide rightsholding al television and to broadcast the Olympic Games. services necessary broadcasters live and will supply rightsholding ISB will cover all 78 events As the Host Broadcaster, videotape days. ISB will use 400 cameras, 140 hours of live coverage over 17 with more than 900 2002 Games personnel. The Salt Lake production units and 1,600 Games-time machines, 23 mobile 50 languages. to more than 160 countries in some will be televised S 90 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM • ENRsmust wait aminimumof30minutes beforebroadcasting anymaterialrecorded inthe • ENRcredential holdersmaynotoriginate anyprogrammingor broadcastfeedsfrom the MPC. • AnENRaccreditedjournalist mayrecordandreportnewsgatheredatbriefings helddailyatthe • TheENRcredentialallows theholderaccesstoMainPressCenter(MPC). Following aresomeofthe policiesrelatedtotheuseofanENRcredential: these rulescanleadtothewithdrawalofENRaccreditation. Closing andmedalceremonies,orotheractivities that occuratOlympicvenues.”Infringementof which isdefinedas“soundorimagesofanyOlympic events,includingsportingaction,Opening, Under theIOC’s newsaccessrules,onlyrightsholdersare entitled tobroadcast“Olympicmaterial” broadcasters withtheabilitytoaccessnewsatofficial Olympicvenues. protect therightsofSaltLakeCity’s HostBroadcastpartners andtoprovidenonrightsholding chased byrightsholders.Guidelineshavebeendeveloped jointlybytheIOC,SLOCandISBtoboth An ENRaccrediteemustnotinterferewithorinfringe ontheexclusivebroadcastprivilegespur- restriction bysigningalegaldocumentissuedthe IOC. gathering (ENG)equipmentand/orrecordingdevices.ENRaccrediteesmustacknowledgethis are expectedtoreporttheGamesasifamemberofwrittenpress,i.e.,noelectronicnews Since nonrightsholdingbroadcastersareaccreditedunderthe“E”(orwrittenpress)category, they tial holdersenjoyexclusiveaccesstotheIBCandservicesprovidedtherein. MMC InterviewRoom,butallowsnoaccesstotheIBC.OnlyRT andISBHostBroadcastercreden- The ENRcredentialprovidesthebeareraccesstoactivitiesatMainPressCenterandin ENR Accreditation globally, where nonrightsholdingbroadcastersarerestrictedtoapplyingforanENRaccreditation. tation. ThisincludesallofNBC’s over-the-air andcablenetworkcompetitors.Thesameapplies States, allotherU.S.-basednetwork/cableTVnewsentitiesarelimitedtoanENRcategoryaccredi- In practicalterms,thismeansthatsinceNBCistherightsholdingbroadcasterforUnited Room) withcameraequipmentoranykindofrecordingdevice. are noteligibletoaccessofficial Olympicvenues(withtheexceptionofMMCInterview accreditation category. ENRaccrediteeswillcovertheSaltLake2002Gamesasanewseventand IOC willaccreditasmallnumberofnonrightsholdingbroadcastjournalistsinthe“ENR”press In additiontorightsholdingbroadcastersdesignatedbyan“RT” credentialduringtheGames, Nonrightsholding Broadcasters • UnionofRadio/Television -NorthAfrica(URTNA) • UniondelaTelevision Iberoamericana(UTI) • Television NewZealand(TVNZ) • SuperSportInternational-SouthAfrica(SSI) • SevenNetwork(Australia) • SaltLakeOlympicJapanConsortium(SLOJC) • NationalBroadcastingCompany(NBC) • KoreaPool(SLOC-KP) • EuropeanBroadcastingUnion(EBU) • CVM-Jamaica • CanadianBroadcastingCorporation(CBC) • AsianBroadcastUnion(ABU) rightsholding broadcasters,thisgroupincludes: organizations thathavepurchasedtheOlympictelevisionrightsfromIOC.Referredtoas PIC Main Interview RoombytheIOCand SLOC. W INTER RADIO ANDTELEVISIONCOVERAGE G AMES F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 91 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM o or

s d, in per if a

es, as ti-

le a ivities as not 2002 O _____ e IOC. s of or com- may s in their

hat there allowable AKE of any mpic vil- L mpic conferences ALT S RADIO AND TELEVISION COVERAGE TELEVISION AND RADIO IOC’s Television News Access Rules News Television IOC’s shall be an interval of at least fifteen (15) hours between the conclusion of the event and the news broadcast by the non-Right shall be an interval of at least fifteen (15) hours between the conclusion of the event and the Holder; or broadcast by the Rights Holder in the specific territory on the day which the event concluded; ribune, Mixed Zone and Interview Room, but without recording equipment. and Interview Room, but without ribune, Mixed Zone similar provisions. tutes the main feature ("Programs"). Programs shall not be positioned or promoted as Olympic programs. tutes the main feature ("Programs"). Programs day. one third of the duration of the particular Olympic event being reported on an Material contained in a Program shall not exceed of each such particular event being reported on. any event, shall not exceed thirty (30) seconds amount of Olympic Material otherwise permitted to be broadcast pursuant to these footage of previous Olympic Games, then the of such footage of previous Olympic Games used pursuant to such fair dealing News Access Rules shall be reduced by the duration MMC Interview Room. MMC Interview system. use of the Info2002 venues, and make petition T and Olympic Medals Plaza). Closing Ceremony Opening Ceremony, ceremonies (i.e., long as the combined broadcast time of Olympic Material shown in both programs does not exceed a total of two minutes. In the long as the combined broadcast time of Olympic Material shown in both programs does not as long as the combined time of case of an all-news network, it may utilize Olympic Material during multiple news broadcasts, a total of two minutes in any one Olympic Material shown does not exceed a total of six minutes per day and does not exceed Program. follows: the specific territory provided t i. Upon the conclusion of the day (i.e. 24:00 hours) in which the event has been broadcast in event concludes, if the event w ii. Upon the conclusion of the day (i.e.24:00 hours) immediately following the day in which the event. iii. At such time as may be agreed by the Rights Holder for its particular territory and that particular earliest time at which broadcast Broadcasts of Olympic Material shall terminate not later than forty-eight (48) hours after the such Olympic Material may begin. venues. ENR access shall not entit held in the Main Press Center ("MPC") as well as access, without equipment, to other Olympic broadcaster telecasts multiple hard news Programs from 16:00 hours to 19:30 hours local time ("Hard news" means programs focus- broadcaster telecasts multiple hard news Programs from 16:00 hours to 19:30 hours local time utilizing excerpts of Oly ing on multiple, local, regional, national or international current events), it may broadcast reports news Program during this time period, s Material during one locally-oriented hard news Program and also during one network hard including the MPC. However, non-Right Holders to originate or broadcast any programming or feed from the Olympic venues, 5. Subject to Paragraph 6 below, Programs in which Olympic Material appears must be separated by at least three hours. However, 5. Subject to Paragraph 6 below, municated via the Internet or any other interactive media or electronic medium without the express prior written approval of th municated via the Internet or any other interactive and regulations. In appropriate cases, the IOC may agree with Rights Holder These rules are subject to applicable national laws access rules for such territories. particular territories to issue supplemental news of regularly scheduled daily news programs of which the actual news element cons 1. Olympic Material may be used only as a part Olympic Material may appear in no more than three Programs as outlined below, 2. Subject to the exception for all-news networks one Program shall not exceed a total of two minutes. The duration of any Olympic 3. The amount of Olympic Material used in any contained in any applicable national law permit the use by non-Rights Holders 4. Should any fair dealing or similar provisions When exclusive television rights to broadcast the 2002 Salt Lake Olympic Games (the "Olympic Games") are granted by the When exclusive television rights to broadcast the organization for a particular territory ("Rights Holder"), no other organization International Olympic Committee ("IOC") to an broadcast sound or images of any Olympic events, including sporting action, Opening, Closing and medal ceremonies, or other act broadcast sound or images of any Olympic events, beyond that which is at Olympic venues ("Olympic Material") in that territory, (including training and interviews) which occur under these News Access Rules. including the Oly require an Olympic accreditation card or ticket to gain entry, "Olympic venues" shall include all venues that and the Olympic Medals Plaza. lage, the competition sites, the practice venues to television broadcasting. Olympic Material may not be transmitted these News Access Rules apply only For the sake of clarity, • Nonrightsholding broadcast entities may not lease private office space in the MPC. office not lease private entities may broadcast • Nonrightsholding activities at com- monitor common area workroom, from the MPC’s may work • ENR accreditees Press the holder access to Media Sub-Center, venues, the ENR credential permits • At competition including all to high-demand, ticketed events, holders are not eligible for access • ENR credential scheduled during the course of a regularly broadcast reports must be presented Nonrightsholding not element. ENRs are allowed to broadcast which news reporting is the main news program in an interval of two minutes each, separated by reports per day of not more than more than three hours. not less than three 6. Non-Rights Holders may broadcast Olympic Material in accordance with the other conditions contained in these News Access Rul 6. Non-Rights Holders may broadcast Olympic Material in accordance with the other conditions press equipment, to all official 7. Non-Rights Holders, provided they are holders of ENR accreditation, will have access, with S 92 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM 6. TheseNewsAccessrulesshallcome intoeffect whenanOlympicaccreditation cardorticketisrequiredtoobtainaccessint 5. Theaccreditationofanyperson(s) accreditedattheOlympicGamesmaybewithdrawnwithoutnotice, atthediscretionof 4. Non-RightHoldersshallensurethatnoadvertisingorothermessage isplacedbefore,duringorafterthebroadcastofOlymp 3. Non-RightsHolders,providedtheyareholdersofENRaccreditation, willhaveaccess,withequipment,toallofficial press 2. Non-RightsHoldersshallnotbroadcastplay-by-playcommentaryor analogouscoverageofanyOlympicMaterial,whetheronal 1. OlympicMaterialmaybeusedonlyaspartofnewsprogramswhichtheactualelementcontributesmainfeature. particular territoriestoissuesupplementalnewsaccessrulesforsuchterritories. The rulesaresubjecttoapplicablenationallawsandregulations.Inappropriatecases,theIOCmayagreewithRightsHolders cated viatheInternetoranyotherelectronicmediumwithoutexpresspriorwrittenapprovalofIOC. For thesakeofclarity, theseNewsAccessRulesapplyonlytoradiobroadcasting.OlympicMaterialmaynotbetransmittedorc V "Olympic venues"shallincludeallvenuesthatrequireanOlympicaccreditationcardortickettogainentry, includingtheOly Access Rules. and interviews)whichoccuratOlympicvenues("OlympicMaterial")inthatterritory, beyondthatwhichisallowableunderthes tions ofanyOlympicevents,includingsportactionandOpening,Closingmedalceremonies,orotheractivities(includingt Olympic Committee("IOC")toanorganizationforaparticularterritory("RightsHolder"),noothermaybroadcast When exclusiveradiorightstobroadcastthe2002SaltLakeOlympicGames(the"OlympicGames")aregrantedbyInternationa 10. Non-RightsHoldersandnewsagenciesshallrespectthefollowingprovisions: 9. OlympicMaterialshallnotbeprovidedbytheONAtonon-RightsHoldersornewsagenciesunlesstheyprovideapriorwritten 8. TheIOCandtheSaltLakeOrganizingCommitteeforOlympicWinterGamesof2002("SLOC"),incollaborationwithOlym 13. TheseNewsAccessRulesshallcomeintoeffect whenanOlympicaccreditationcardorticketisrequiredtoobtainaccessin 12. Theaccreditationofanyperson(s)accreditedattheOlympicGamesmaybewithdrawnwithoutnotice,discretionth 11. EachbroadcastofOlympicMaterialshallgiveanon-screencredittotheRightsHolderinparticularterritory. illage, thecompetitionsites,practicevenuesandOlympicMedalsPlaza PIC and implementation oftheseNewsAccessRules. with theDirectorofLegalAffairs oftheIOC.TheIOCExecutiveBoard shallbethefinalauthoritywithrespecttointerpr Olympic Games,theiroperationshall beeffected bytheExecutiveGroupof theIOCRadioandTelevision Commission inconsultat the Olympicvenues.Fromtime thattheseNewsAccessRulescomeintoeffect until48hoursfollowingtheconclusionof for purposesofensuringcompliance withtheseNewsAccessRules. Olympic MaterialortheGames. Material insuchamannerastoimplyanassociationorconnectionbetween anythirdparty, orthird party'sproductorservice with adelayofatleastthirtyminutesfromtheconclusionpress conference. standing theotherprovisionsoftheseNewsAccessRules,theymaybroadcast allorportionsofpressconferencesheldintheM Rights Holderstooriginateorbroadcastanyprogrammingfeedfrom theOlympicvenues,includingMPC.However, notwith- in theMainPressCenter("MPC")aswellaccess,withoutequipment, tootherOlympicvenues.ENRaccessshallnotentitleno press conferencesasdescribedinParagraph3below. or delayedbasis,anyothermaterialobtainedwhileinsideanOlympic venue,includinginterviews,exceptwithrespecttoof Programs shallnotbepositionedorpromotedasOlympicprograms. ii. Theyshallensurethatnoadvertisingorothermessageappearsatthesametime(beitsuperimposedonasplitscreen i. TheyshallnotmakeavailableorprovideOlympicMaterialtoanythirdpartwithouttheexpresspriorwrittenconsentof Rules. antee, informandsubstancesatisfactorytotheIOC,thattheywillfullycomplywithalltermsconditionsoftheseNewsA Material obtainedthroughtheONAshallnotbeusedexceptasexpresslyauthorizedforintheseNewsAccessrules. Rights HoldersornewsagencieswithrespecttothesupplyofOlympicMaterialcopyrightedinnameIOC. Broadcasting Organization("OBO"),willestablishtheOlympicNewsAgency("ONA")whichmayenterintoagreementswithnon- MPC withadelayofatleastthirtyminutesfromtheconclusionpressconference. notwithstanding theotherprovisionsoftheseNewsAccessRules,theymaybroadcastallorportionspressconferencesheldi and implementationoftheseNewsAccessRules. with theDirectorofLegalAffairs of theIOC.TheIOCExecutiveBoardshallbefinalauthoritywithrespecttointerpr Olympic Games,theiroperationshalleffected bytheExecutiveGroupofIOCRadioandTelevision Commissioninconsultation the Olympicvenues.FromtimethattheseNewsAccessRulescomeintoeffect until48hoursfollowingtheconclusionof for purposesofensuringcompliancewiththeseNewsAccessRules. iii. Theyshallensurethatnoadvertisingorothermessageisplacedbefore,duringafterthebroadcastofOlympicMaterial W Material ortheOlympicGames. a mannerastoimplyanassociationorconnectionbetweenanythirdparty, orthirdparty'sproductservice,andOlympic Olympic marks;and wise) asOlympicMaterialoratthesametimeanyothercoverageofGameswhichcontainsimagery INTER RADIO ANDTELEVISIONCOVERAGE G AMES IOC’s RadioNews AccessRules conferences o anyof mpic to anyof in their raining etation etation ommuni- ic , insuch e News

ccess descrip- , and I e IOC,

other- ficial IOC; guar- n the PC OC, n- ive l ion pic F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 93 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S MISCELLANEOUS ravelers checks can be exchanged at most banks, and most major credit cards are accepted at ravelers checks can be exchanged 10.00 MISCELLANEOUS the while visiting journalists that will assist accredited information includes general This section the responsi- please contact below, on any of the topics information City area. For more Salt Lake directly. ble organizations Alcohol levels. regulated at federal, state and local of alcohol in the United States is The consumption regulations. which supercede federal its own unique controls and restrictions, Each state imposes or spirits. wine to purchase or consume beer, persons to be at least 21 years old Utah law requires of alcohol. and beer containing all varieties stores sell packaged liquors, wines State-owned liquor and wine around the world. State liquor a wide selection of wines from Wine stores provide holidays. and are closed on Sundays and 10.00h-22.00h or 11.00h–19.00h stores are open from Currency Most prices are dollars, with 100 cents totaling one U.S. dollar. Currency in the United States is in (¢). Commonly used bills include the $100, $50, $20, $10, $5 and expressed in dollars ($) and cents 1 cent (penny), 5 cents (nickel), 10 cents (dime) and 25 cents $1. Commonly used coins come in dollar coins are in limited circulation. (quarter), although 50 cent and one U.S. currency series has been gradually introduced. A larger, Beginning in 1996, a newly designed most noticeable visual change. The portrait incorporating more detail is the slightly off-center color and feel as the old notes, with the same historical fig- new U.S. currency has the same size, ures and national symbols. circulation over several years, and the new notes replace The new bills are being phased into the U.S. banking system. The continuity of look and feel older notes as they are removed from an important considera- the design as genuine U.S. currency, facilitates universal recognition of of the old and new currencies around the world. tion since there will be dual circulation T at Olympic venues. credit or debit cards will be accepted U.S. banks. Only Visa-brand Driving in Utah license in the state or country in which they reside. All drivers in Utah must hold a valid driver’s and all children under ten years old are required by Utah front seat passenger, The driver of a car, particularly in urban per hour, law to use seat belt. On most highways the speed limit is 55 miles These increased speeds areas. Speed limits increase to 65 miles per hour on most state highways. zones from one speed limit to another are indicated are allowed only where posted. Transition and all front seat passenger, with pavement markings and additional signs. The driver of a car, belts. children under ten years old are required by Utah law to use seat Electricity visitors should be Electrical power in the United States is rated 110/120 volts AC. International converter and/or transformer to accommodate personal sure to have the appropriate adapter, from in the U.S. is different power requirements. The three-prong power outlet commonly found Most laptops in use today are those in most other countries, so an adapter is mandatory. are encouraged to check equipped with an automatic converter pack or converter switch. Media laptop, etc.) to be certain they feature a 110/120V-220/ appliances (i.e., alarm clock, hair dryer, to operate properly. 240V switch. If not, a voltage converter is mandatory for these appliances S 94 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____M LYM thCut 6,3 rv Provo ParkCity HostCity Coalville Provo SaltLake,West Valley, Kearns Salt LakeCity Seatof government 29,736 368,536 Population W 898,387 Summit County W Utah County Salt LakeCounty County Eight Utahhostcitiesare locatedwithinthefivecountiesthatmakeup Olympicregion: this arearanksinthetop15percentofmetropolitan areasinthecountry. miles fromOgdentoProvo,withSaltLakeCityas itsmidpoint.Themetropolitanpopulationof W The majorityofUtahnsliveinanareaknownlocally as“TheWasatch Front,”namedforthe or federalgovernment. totaled, morethan80percentofUtah’s landsaredesignatedpublic –managedbythestate Utah’s beautyispreservedinfivenationalparks,seven monumentsand45stateparks.All most geologicallydiverseplacesonearth.Fromrugged mountainpeakstoredrockdesertcanyons, 2000 U.S.Census.Therangeoflandscapesandclimatezonesacrossthestatemakeitone Utah isthe34thmostpopulousstateinnation,with2,233,169residentscountedyear Population, StateofUtah Park City, centralized parkingmetersoperatedbycredit/debitcardsareinuse. expense. CoinoperatedmetersarecommoninthecentralbusinessdistrictsofmanyUtahcities.In park ataspacereservedforhandicapparking.Violators willbefinedand/ortowedatthe owner’s displaying avalidhandicapparkingpermitandoccupiedbypersonswhoarehandicappedmay Handicapped parkingspacesaredesignatedinmostmajorlotsandgarages.Onlyvehicles Parking Regulations (domestic tollfree). osl h LCwebsite:www consult theSLOC international aswelllocalartists.FormoreinformationregardingtheOlympicArtsFestival, performances, 10majorexhibitionsand50communityprogramsexhibitions,willfeature celebrates artists’achievementsalongsideathletes’accomplishments.Itwillincludemorethan60 2002 OlympicandParalympicWinterGamesfrom1Februarythrough16March2002.TheFestival The 2002OlympicArtsFestivalisamulti-disciplinaryshowcaseoftheartsassociatedwith Olympic ArtsFestival Airport skycaporhotelbellcaptaingratuitiesgenerallyrunabout$1.00perbaghandled. at fastfoodrestaurantsorconcessionstands.Taxi driversareusuallytipped15%ofthetotalfare. matically includethegratuityasasurchargeforhandlinglargegroups.Tipping isneverexpected indicated. Largegroupsofsixormoreusuallytipahigherpercentage,andmostrestaurantsauto- restaurants, itiscustomarytotipapproximately15%,whichmaybeaddedontothebillwhere expected forrestaurantwaitstaff, hotelstaff andtaxidriversifserviceisadequate.Atfull-service T Gratuities causes delaysinthehandlingofrealemergencies. property anddemandsimmediateattention.Donotcall“911”fornonemergencies;thisonly medics orsearchandrescueassistance.Anemergencyisasituationthatthreatenshumanlife In anemergency, dial“911”tosummonfire,police,sheriff, highwaypatrol,ambulance,para- Emergencies ipping intheUnitedStatesisamatterofpersonalchoice.Whilevoluntary, tippingisgenerally PIC brCut 9,3 ge Ogden Ogden 196,533 eber County sthCut 525HbrCt HeberCity, Midway HeberCity 15,215 asatch County asatch MountainRangetoweringtotheeastofSalt LakeCity. This regionspansnearly100 W INTER G AMES ISCELLANEOUS .saltlake2002.com rcl:+.0.5.RSor+1.888.451.2787 or call:+1.801.355.ARTS F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 95 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S MISCELLANEOUS Heber CityKearnsMidwayOgden 435 801 435 801 Park City Provo Salt Lake City City Valley West 435 801 801 801 elephone service in the United States is considered among the most efficient in the world. Once in the world. efficient elephone service in the United States is considered among the most elecommunication section of this guide. elephone Service, Area Codes elephone Service, Area T local making direct-dial familiar with the system, international visitors should have no difficulty please refer to the and long-distance calls. For information about Olympic Network telephones, T Most other calls within the U.S. are reached by Local direct-dial calls require a seven-digit number. The area code for Salt number. first dialing “1” then the three-digit area code and the seven-digit for outlying areas (Park City and Front (Ogden to Provo) is “801,” and Lake City and the Wasatch Heber City/Midway), the area code is “435.” Following is a list of Olympic host cities and their respective area codes: For more information about Olympic venue cities and communities, please refer to the Venue please cities and communities, Olympic venue information about For more guide. section of this and Services Press Facilities Postal System (USPS). by the United States Postal Service mail services are handled Domestic and international com- services are handled by commercial countries, telephone and telegraph Unlike many other of the MMC main is located one block west States. A full-service post office panies in the United 200 South in the Expo Mart. Salt Lake City at 230 West entrance in downtown and regis- or priority) mail, insured mail certified mail, express (overnight USPS services include ($0.34), a postcard is 22 cents ($0.22). first class letter is 34 cents tered mail. A domestic ounce (28.4 60-80 cents ($0.60-$0.80) up to one and postcard rates range from International letter at (domestic toll or contact the USPS office For exact rates, visit the post g) for most countries. free) +1.800.275.8777. Salt Lake International Airport is a major hub with approximately 700 arrivals and departures The Salt Lake International Airport Located just 10 min- and serves as the primary gateway for arriving members of the media. daily, as the closest termi- the airport boasts the distinction City, utes by car from downtown Salt Lake and airlines serve the city, business district. Eleven different downtown nal from a major U.S. city’s 150 scheduled daily departures and counts “SLC” as its major Delta Air Lines operates more than western U.S. hub. 20 million passengers annually and is ranked 22nd busiest in The airport facility serves more than world. Most arrivals will clear customs at a U.S. port of entry the nation and 36th busiest in the at one of three air terminals. Passengers will be moved other than Salt Lake City and disembark keeping people, equipment and baggage together. through the airport quickly and efficiently, baggage claim and transportation loading zones. Arrivals will be directed to OAIC activation, Smoking risks posed by smoking, and in compliance with the “Utah In recognition of the health and safety Smoking is permit- smoking is prohibited at all Olympic facilities. Clean Air Act” and SLOC policy, will be clearly identified outside the MMC and outside ted in designated outdoor areas that also adhere to the clean air act, no smoking is allowed. venue Media Sub-Centers. Restaurants Smoking is allowed in most private clubs and taverns. T S 96 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____M LYM ee 39.37inches 0.621371mil 3.785 liters 1.609344meters = = 0.9144meter 10.764 squarefeet 1 kilometer 0.3048meter = = 2.54centimeters 1 meter = = 1 squaremeter = 1 gallon = 1yard 1 mile 1 mile 1 yard 1 foot 1foot = = 1 inch = 5,280 feet 3 feet 12 inches sold bythegallon. are measuredbythepint,quartandgallon.When purchasinggasoline,pleaserememberthatitis 00:00 measured bymilesperhour(mph).Solidgoodsare soldbythepoundandounce.Liquidgoods system withinthelastthreedecades.Distanceismeasured inmiles,feetandinches.Speedis 01:00 02:00 Most countrieshaveeitherusedthemetricsystem formanyyears,orhaveadoptedthemetric 03:00 08:00 W 11:00 Fahrenheit, multiplyby1.8andadd32degrees. degrees toCelsiusbyformula,subtract32anddivide1.8;convert The UnitedStatesusestheFahrenheitscalewhenmeasuringtemperature.To convertFahrenheit cal winterseason. the winter. ThepeaksintheWasatch MountainRangereceiveupto500inchesofsnowinatypi- Salt LakeValley rangefrommorethan37°C(100°F)inthesummertoless-17(0 and fall,awinterthatlocalssaydelivers“Thegreatestsnowonearth.”Temperatures inthe The SaltLakeCityareaoffers fourdistinctseasons,includinganaridsummer, moderate spring W 00:00 16:00 London 18:00 Lausanne Athens 19:00 Moscow Beijing T Sydney Los Angeles(PacificStandardTime) 17:00 Salt LakeCity, Utah(MountainStandard time) Chicago (CentralStandardTime) New York (EasternStandardTime) Greenwich MeanTime Mountain StandardTime inUtahisminussevenhoursfromGreenwichMeanTime. and onehouraheadoftheU.S.westcoast(LosAngeles,SanFrancisco,Seattle). effect, atimethatistwohoursbehindtheU.S.eastcoast(Atlanta,NewYork, Washington DC) Mountain timezone.DuringtheSaltLake2002Games,StandardTime (MST)willbein There arefourtimezonesinthemainlandUnitedStatesandstateofUtahfallswithin Time Zones the countryandcitycodefollowedbylocalphonenumber. For direct-dialinternationalcalls,thecallermustfirstdial“011”foraccess,then ko09:00 okyo PIC eights &Measures eather W INTER G AMES ISCELLANEOUS F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 97 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S MISCELLANEOUS ebsite: [email protected] Utah! Media Center accred- The Utah! Media Center (UMC) provides access to a ited and nonaccredited media condi- resource center equipped with working Winter Games tions expected at the Olympic satel- including but not limited to workstations, audio lite uplinks, stand-up camera positions, business cen- recording booths, briefing stage, banking services, concierge and help desk, ter, Services and lounge and food/beverage services. facilities provided at reasonable industry rates. The UMC is located in downtown Salt Lake City’s 200 South) near the Salt Expo Mart (230 West The UMC will operate Palace Convention Center. from 7 January-25 February 2002. Hours of oper- 08.00h-18.00h in the ation are Monday-Friday, seven days month of January and 24 hours a day, Pre-registration for creden- a week in February. tials to access the Utah! Media Center is avail- able at www.utahmediacenter.org. Contact: J. Scott Iverson, General Manager Utah! Media Center Local telephone: +1.801.538.1324 Fax: +1.801.538.1399 W ebsite: www.saltlakeinfo.org isitor Information Services isitor Information isitor Information Service (VIS) Coalition isitor Information oll free telephone: +1.800.453.1360 (domestic) el: +1.801.524.0551 Park City Media Center provides The Park City Media Center (PCMC) access to a accredited and nonaccredited media with the com- centrally located center equipped including ponents necessary to conduct business lines, but not limited to workstations, telephone reference Internet access, television coverage, services, materials, business services, broadcast and food/ technical assistance, banking services, facilities at beverage concessions. Services and reasonable industry rates. Olympic The PCMC, central to the community’s celebrations, is located in the lower level of the Park City Main Street Mall. The center will oper- ate from 24 January-24 February 2002. Hours of 07.00h-23.00h operation will be Monday-Friday, seven days through January and 24 hours a day, Pre-registration for creden- a week in February. tials to access the Park City Media Center is avail- able at www.parkcityinfo.com. Contact: Shawn Stinson, Director of Communications Bureau Park City Chamber/Visitors Park City Media Center Manager, T E-mail: [email protected] Rip Rippetoe, President/CEO Suite 720 8 East Broadway, UT 84111 Salt Lake City, T W rich other Salt Lake City-area organizations offering In addition to VIS, following are two region and the state of Utah. city, resources of information about their Information Services, or any nonaccredited media center For information regarding SLOC Visitor please contact SLOC +1.801.212.2002. Media Relations at V 50 whose is a nonprofit organization of Utah (VIS) Services Coalition Information The Visitor an VIS entered into In spring 2000, industries. tourism and hospitality represent Utah's members of the 2002 Olympic Information Service Visitor SLOC to become the "Official agreement with Winter Games." a portal to Utah's tourism and hospitali- is designed to be The VIS website (www.saltlakeinfo.org) Bureau, the Park Lake Convention & Visitors in October 1999 by the Salt ty providers. Founded Area Chamber of Bureau and the Salt Lake Commerce/Convention & Visitors City Chamber of during and enjoyable experience before, to provide visitors with a pleasant Commerce, VIS aims contact: Lake 2002 Games. For more information, and after the Salt V S 98 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____P LYM SEAN, WHAT IS THENAMEOFPARALYMPICS P.R. PERSON,ANDHOWTOREACHHER??? representing asmany40countriesareexpectedtoattend.Formoreinformation,contact: skiing, andicesledgehockeywilloccuratthreevenues.Anestimated1,100athletesofficials From 7-16March2002,19eventswillbeheldinthreesports.CompetitionAlpineskiing,Nordic Paralympic Dates,Schedule available tothemediaaccredited2002Paralympics. telecommunications andtransportationservices,aswelldetailsaboutthefacilitiesservices tion applications,specificsregardingmediahousing,a mation regardingthe2002ParalympicWinterGames.Thisinformationincludedmediaaccredita- In earlySeptember2001,theSLOCdistributedtomediaworldwidecomprehensiveplanninginfor- and managingpressfacilitiesservicesfortheParalympicGames.I OlympicWinterGames,SLOCPressOperationsisresponsibleforplanning In additiontotheXIX PARALYMPIC WINTERGAMES 11.00 PIC • MediahousingfortheParalympicscanbearrangedthroughSaltLakeConvention& • ParalympicmediaaccreditationapplicationswereavailablebeginningSeptember2001. • TheParalympicOpeningCeremonywillbeheldatRice-EcclesOlympicStadium;Closing • ThreeOlympicvenues–ECenter, SnowbasinSkiAreaandSoldierHollow–willbeusedfor • Competitionswillbeheldinthreesports:AlpineandNordicskiingicesledgehockey. • The2002ParalympicWinterGameswillbeheldfrom7-16March2002. HOLLOW SOLDIER SKI AREA BASIN SNOW- STADIUM ECCLES RICE- OVAL OLYMPIC UTAH E CENTER W V Ceremonies willbeheldattheUtahOlympicOval.OLYMPIC MEDALSPLAZA??? Paralympic competitions. Classical =SkiTechnique Salt Lake 2002 Paralympic Winter Games—Draft Schedule,7-16March 2002 Salt Lake2002ParalympicWinterGames—Draft INTER S =SittingClasses(LW 10-12) isitors Bureau. Mar Free =Free Ski Technique G ARALYMPIC WINTERGAMES

AMES . OUTDOOR VENUES OUTDOOR Ceremony Opening Thu. 19:00 7 19:00-21:00 12:00-14:00 10:30-12:30 Ice Sledge 9:00-11:00 M/W 7.5km Downhill 9:00-12:30 Hockey Biathlon Women Fri. 8 Paralympic Press OperationsSummary 10:30-12:30 19:00-21:00 15:00-17:00 11:00-13:00 Ice Sledge Downhill Hockey Sat. Men 9 Draft CompetitionSchedule, 14February2001 Cross-Country Short Distances W -2.5km(S) 10:30-12:30 9:00-12:00 (Classical) W -5km M -5km Super-G 10 Sun. Men 19:00-21:00 12:00-14:00 10:30-12:30 Ice Sledge 9:00-11:00

Super-G Hockey

Women Mon. INDOOR VENUES INDOOR 11 Middle Distances Cross-Country Paralympic RateCardCatalog W -5km(S) 19:00-21:00 15:00-17:00 11:00-13:00 Ice Sledge 9:00-13:30 W -10km M -10km Hockey T (Free) 12 ue. Cross-Country W Giant Slalom 10:00-12:00 14:00-15:30 Men’s Relay omen’s Relay 9:30-11:30 + 2x5km 1 x2.5km 3 x2.5km Wed. 13 Men Giant Slalom 14:00-15:30 19:00-21:00 12:00-14:00 Ice Sledge 9:30-11:30 9:00-11:00 Hockey Women 14 Thu. Cross-Country Long Distances W -10km(S) M -15km(S) 14:00-15:30 19:00-21:00 15:00-17:00 11:00-13:00 Ice Sledge 10:00-11:30 9:30-11:30 Hockey (Bronze) Slalom (Gold) 15 Men (Free) Fri. offering Cross-Country Long Distances 14:00-15:30 9:30-11:30 W -15km M -20km 9:00-12:30 Cer Slalom Women Closing (Free) 16 Sat. 19:30 emony F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E 99 AMES G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE L ALT S SALT LAKE 2002 VENUE MAP VENUE 2002 LAKE SALT S 100 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O _____ LYM

PIC SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE. VISIT INFO2002, SALTLAKE2002.COM OR LISTEN TO KSL 1160 AM DURING THE GAMES FOR UPDATES W

INTER RICE-ECCLES PARK CITY UTAH UTAH THE SNOWBASIN DEER VALLEY SOLDIER THE PEAKS SALT LAKE OLYMPIC MOUNTAIN OLYMPIC E CENTER OLYMPIC ICE SHEET EVENT CALENDAR SKI AREA RESORT HOLLOW ICE ARENA ICE CENTER G 8–15 STADIUM RESORT PARK OVAL AT OGDEN AMES February Downhill, Giant Slalom, Bobsleigh, Opening Biathlon, Figure Skating, Combined Slalom, Freestyle Snowboarding Skeleton, Luge, and Closing Cross-Country, Ice Hockey Ice Hockey Short Track Speed Speed Skating Curling (Downhill/Slalom), Moguls, Aerials Parallel Giant Ski Jumping, Ceremonies Nordic Combined Skating Super-G Slalom, Halfpipe Nordic Combined

Ski Jumping 8 Opening Ceremony M Fri 18:00 to 21:00 K90 Qualification 9:00 to 11:30

Cross-Country Freestyle Moguls W Ice Hockey Ice Hockey W Nordic Combined Speed Skating 15 km M M Figure Skating Qualification M M 9 9:00 to 10:00 16:00 to 18:30 14:00 to 16:30 Pairs Short 9:00 to 10:00 K90 Individual 5000 m Sat M M M 18:30 to 21:30 Finals 9:00 to 12:15 12:00 to 15:30 30 km 21:00 to 23:30 19:00 to 21:30 12:00 to 13:00 12:30 to 14:00

Snowboarding Ski Jumping Halfpipe M Nordic Combined Speed Skating Downhill W K90 Finals Ice Hockey Ice Hockey M W 10 M Qualification 8:30 to 11:00 M M 15 km 3000 m Sun 10:00 to 11:30 10:00 to 11:30 Luge 19:00 to 21:30 16:00 to 18:30 9:00 to 10:00 13:00 to 15:30 Finals M 13:00 to 14:30 16:00 to 19:00

Snowboarding Biathlon Curling Halfpipe W Ice Hockey M Speed Skating Downhill M 15 km Luge Ice Hockey W Figure Skating 9:00 to 12:00 M 11 W Qualification 11:00 to 13:00 M W 11:00 to 13:30 14:00 to 16:30 Pairs Free W 500 m Mon 10:00 to 11:30 10:00 to 11:00 M 9:00 to 12:30 M 16:00 to 18:30 M 17:45 to 21:30 14:00 to 17:00 13:00 to 14:30 Finals 20 km 19:00 to 21:30 M 13:00 to 14:00 13:30 to 15:30 19:00 to 22:00

Cross-Country Ski Jumping Curling Freestyle Moguls W M Ice Hockey Ice Hockey W M Figure Skating Speed Skating 10 km K120 Qualification W W 9:00 to 12:00 Qualification M M 12 9:00 to 10:30 8:30 to 11:00 11:00 to 13:30 14:00 to 16:30 M 9:00 to 10:30 Short 500 m Tue M M M 14:00 to 17:00 Finals Luge 17:15 to 21:30 13:00 to 14:30 15 km W 16:00 to 18:30 19:00 to 21:30 W 12:00 to 13:00 12:00 to 13:30 16:00 to 19:00 19:00 to 22:00

Biathlon Ski Jumping Short Track Curling Combined M M Ice Hockey Ice Hockey W M (Downhill/Slalom) Speed Skating 10 km Sprint K120 Finals W W 1500 m (F) 9:00 to 12:00 M M W 13 11:00 to 12:30 8:30 to 11:00 11:00 to 13:30 14:00 to 16:30 W 10:00 to 11:30 1000 m (P) 500 m Wed W M M 14:00 to 17:00 13:00 to 14:00 Luge M 17:00 to 18:30 7.5 km Sprint 16:00 to 18:30 19:00 to 21:30 5000 m Relay (P) M 15:00 to 15:30 W 13:30 to 15:00 16:00 to 19:00 18:00 to 21:30 19:00 to 22:00 Snowboarding Ice Hockey Curling Combined Cross-Country Parallel Giant Ice Hockey W W DRAFT COMPETITION SCHEDULE (Downhill/Slalom) M Nordic Combined Figure Skating Speed Skating Slalom M 11:00 to 13:30 9:00 to 12:00 W 10 km + 10 km M M W 14 M–Qualification 15:00 to 17:30 W M 10:00 to 11:30 Pursuit K90-Team Free 500 m Thu 10:00 to 11:00 M 16:00 to 18:30 14:00 to 17:00 13:00 to 14:00 9:15 to 10:30 8:30 to 11:30 17:45 to 22:00 17:00 to 18:30 W–Qualification 20:00 to 22:30 M W 15:00 to 15:30 12:00 to 12:45 13:00 to 14:00 21:00 to 23:30 19:00 to 22:00 Cross-Country Ice Hockey Curling Snowboarding W–5 km + 5 km M Ice Hockey M Parallel Giant Pursuit 11:00 to 13:30 W Figure Skating 9:00 to 12:00 Slalom 9:00 to 10:00 Doubles Luge 15 M 14:00 to 16:30 Dance Compulsory W M/W 11:30 to 12:00 9:00 to 11:30 Fri 16:00 to 18:30 M 15:45 to 21:00 14:00 to 17:00 Finals Nordic Combined M 19:00 to 21:30 M 10:00 to 12:00 M–4x5 km Team 13:30 to 14:30 20:45 to 23:15 19:00 to 22:00

Daily: Salt Lake Olympic Square: 11:00 to 24:00 Olympic Medals Plaza: 17:30, gates open; 19:00, program starts; 20:00, Medals Ceremonies; 21:00, Hallmark Olympic Celebration Series concert; 22:00, fireworks EVENT CALENDAR_____

ifinals

GDEN

old

M

M W

W

W W M

W W M

M

W

W M

W

G

Gold

THE

Bronze

Curling Bronze

Curling Curling

Curling

Curling

9:00 to 12:00

Curling

14:00 to 17:00 19:00 to 22:00

9:00 to 12:00

9:00 to 12:00 9:00 to 12:00

9:00 to 12:00

(if necessary) 9:00 to 12:00

9:00 to 12:00

14:00 to 17:00

19:00 to 22:00

14:00 to 17:00

19:00 to 22:00 14:00 to 17:00

ICE SHEET

14:30 to 17:30

14:00 to 17:00

19:00 to 22:00

AT O

14:00 to 17:00

/W

/W /W

Curling Sem

M

Curling Tiebreakers

M M

PIC

M

M

W

W

W

VAL

W

O

UTAH 1500 m

1500 m

1000 m

LYM

1000 m

5000 m

10,000 m

O

13:00 to 15:30 F A C I L T E S & R V O J U N G D

13:00 to 15:00

13:00 to 15:00

Speed Skating

Speed Skating

Speed Skating

17:15 to 19:15

12:00 to 15:15

Speed Skating

Speed Skating

13:00 to 14:45

Speed Skating

Speed Skating

(F)

(F)

(P)

(F) (F)

(F)

riginal

M

W

M

W

M

W

Relay (P)

Relay (F) Skating

500 m

Relay (F)

1000 m 500 m

1500 m

1000 m

Short Track

Exhibition

1000 m

Short Track

Dance Free

Ladies Free

Short Track

ance O

Ladies Short

18:00 to 21:00

18:00 to 21:00

17:30 to 21:00

17:15 to 21:30

17:15 to 21:15

17:45 to 22:00

Figure Skating Figure

Figure Skating Figure

SALT LAKE SALT

18:45 to 21:15

Figure Skating Figure

18:00 to 21:00

Figure Skating Figure

D

Figure Skating Figure

ICE CENTER

Figure Skating, Figure

Short Track Speed Short Track

ockey

ockey

W

W

W

W

W

W

M

W

M

W

Bronze

uarterfinal

Ice Hockey

Ice H

Ice Hockey

Ice Hockey

Ice H

Ice Hockey

Ice Hockey

Q

14:00 to 16:30

19:00 to 21:30

14:00 to 16:30

19:00 to 21:30

14:00 to 16:30

19:00 to 21:30

13:30 to 16:00

19:00 to 21:30

ICE ARENA 12:00 to 14:30

13:30 to 16:00

THE PEAKS

ockey ockey

ifinal)

ockey ifinal)

ifinal)

ifinal)

M

M

M

M

W M W

M

M

W

W

W

M

M

Gold

Gold

Bronze

uarterfinal)

uarterfinal)

Ice H Ice H

(Sem

Ice Hockey (Sem

(Sem

Ice Hockey (Sem

Ice H

Ice Hockey

Ice Hockey

Ice Hockey

Ice Hockey

Ice Hockey 11:00 to 13:30

16:00 to 18:30

20:15 to 22:45

E CENTER

16:00 to 18:30 11:00 to 13:30 21:00 to 23:30 16:45 to 19:15 (Q 21:30 to 24:00 (Q 12:00 to 14:30 (Quarterfinal)

16:15 to 18:45

11:00 to 13:30

11:00 to 13:30 16:30 to 19:00

16:00 to 18:30

17:00 to 19:30

12:15 to 14:45

13:00 to 15:30

M

M

M

bined

an

an

an

an

ping

/W

M

M M

M

W

M

M

ARK

o-M

o-M

M

P

UTAH

Singles

Skeleton

Tw

Tw

Bobsleigh

Bobsleigh

Bobsleigh

Four-M

Bobsleigh

Four-M

Bobsleigh

K120 Team

OLYMPIC Bobsleigh,

K120 Sprint

Ski Jum

8:30 to 11:30 9:00 to 12:00

Ski Jumping,

15:00 to 18:45

10:30 to 12:30 15:00 to 18:45

16:30 to 18:30

15:30 to 18:45

15:30 to 18:45

Skeleton, Luge,

Nordic Com Nordic

Nordic CombinedNordic

20:00, Medals Ceremonies; 21:00, Hallmark Olympic Celebration Series concert; 22:00, fireworks

bined Relay

Relay

Relay

Relay

Pursuit

Sprint

Sprint

Sprint

Pursuit

M

M

W

W

M

M W

M

W

M

W

50 km

30 km

Biathlon

Biathlon

Biathlon

Biathlon,

SOLDIER

HOLLOW

9:30 to 11:30

9:00 to 10:00

9:00 to 10:00

9:30 to 13:00

10 km 1.5 km

1.5 km

7.5 km 9:30 to 12:00

Cross-Country

12:00 to 13:00

11:30 to 13:30

Cross-Country Cross-Country

12:30 to 13:45

12:00 to 14:30

10:00 to 11:30 Cross-Country

11:00 to 13:00

4 x 5 km Cross-Country

12.5 km

4 x 10 km

Cross-Country, Cross-Country,

4 x 7.5 km

4 x 7.5 km

Nordic Com Nordic

Nordic CombinedNordic

M

W

17:30, gates open; 19:00, program starts;

:

RK CITY

Halfpipe

RESORT

iant Slalom

iant Slalom

G

G

PA

MOUNTAIN

10:00 to 11:30 13:00 to 14:15 10:00 to 11:30 13:00 to 14:30

Giant Slalom,

Giant Slalom,

Snowboarding Snowboarding

erials

erials

erials

RT

M

M

W

M

W

W

Finals

Finals

Slalom

Slalom

ualification

ualification

RESO

Q

Q

12:00 to 13:00

10:00 to 12:00

13:30 to 15:30

10:00 to 11:00 13:00 to 14:00

10:00 to 11:30 13:00 to 14:00

12:00 to 13:00

Freestyle A Freestyle

Freestyle A Freestyle

Freestyle A Freestyle

Moguls, Aerials

DEER VALLEY

Slalom, Freestyle

Olympic Medals Plaza

BASIN

M

W

W

Super-G

Super-G

Super-G

Downhill,

Combined

SKI AREA

10:00 to 11:30

SNO

11:00 to 24:00

10:00 to 11:30 am

:

(Downhill/Slalom),

ony

PIC

LYM

Opening

O

STADIUM

Ceremonies

and Closing

18:00 to 21:00

RICE-ECCLES

Closing Cerem

Fri

Sat

16

17

18

Sat

19

Sun Tue 20

21

22

23

Thu

24

Sun

Mon

Wed

Salt Lake Olympic Square

16–24

February

Daily:

All Times Are Subject To Change 101 SALT LAKE 2002 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES S 102 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O __EVENT E L U D E H C S T N E V _____E LYM e' okyTunmn 60 83 ECenter UtahOlympicOval 18:30 18:30 SnowbasinSkiArea 16:00 15:30 17:00 SoldierHollow SnowbasinSkiArea SnowbasinSkiArea 15:00 12:30 14:00 11:30 UtahOlympicPark 11:00 13:00 10:00 11:00 ThePeaksIceArena TheIceSheetatOgden 08:30 21:30 12:00 ECenter 19:00 SaltLakeIceCenter 09:00 18:30 21:30 16:00 17:15 UtahOlympicOval TheIceSheetatOgden SoldierHollow 14:30 DeerValley Resort 17:00 13:30 Ladies SpeedSkating 500m1stRace W 10:30 13:00 Men's HockeyTournament 14:00 12:00 Men's CombinedSlalom(2ndRun) ThePeaksIceArena 09:00 W W 21:30 W UtahOlympicPark ECenter SaltLakeIceCenter Men's CombinedSlalom(1stRun) 19:00 Men's Biathlon10kmSprint 11:00 18:30 21:30 W TheIceSheetatOgden Men's CombinedDownhill 08:30 16:00 Men's CurlingPreliminaryGamesDraw4 17:45 SoldierHollow 22:00 Ski JumpingK120Individual W 15:30 UtahOlympicOval 19:00 Men's HockeyTournament 13:30 14:30 ParkCityMountainResort W Figure SkatingMen'sShortProgram UtahOlympicPark W 12:30 13:00 Men's HockeyTournament 12:30 W ECenter 10:00 Men's CurlingPreliminaryGamesDraw3 09:00 Men's SpeedSkating500m2ndRace ThePeaksIceArena 21:30 TheIceSheetatOgden UtahOlympicPark Men's Cross-Country15kmClassical Men's MogulsFinal 18:30 19:00 12:00 19:00 W UtahOlympicOval W 16:00 W 09:00 16:00 15:30 Men's MogulsQualification Ski JumpingK120IndividualQualification 13:00 T SoldierHollow UtahOlympicPark ECenter Men's HockeyTournament ThePeaksIceArena 10:00 11:00 Men's CurlingPreliminaryGamesDraw2 23:30 Figure SkatingPairsFreeSkate ECenter 21:30 09:00 Men's HockeyTournament 08:30 ThePeaksIceArena 21:00 W 18:30 SaltLakeIceCenter 19:00 W 16:30 Men's Biathlon20kmIndividual 21:30 UtahOlympicOval 16:00 Men's SpeedSkating500m1stRace 14:00 Men's HalfpipeFinal 15:30 18:30 W UtahOlympicPark W 12:00 W 12:15 SoldierHollow Men's HalfpipeQualification Men's LugeSinglesRun3&4 14:00 09:00 Men's CurlingPreliminaryGamesDraw1 Monday, 11February2002 12:30 Men's HockeyTournament Men's Luge(SinglesRun1&2) UtahOlympicPark Men's HockeyTournament W 11:30 Ladies SpeedSkating3000m Men's Downhill 09:00 W Nordic CombinedIndividual15km Ski JumpingK90IndividualFinals Sunday, 10February2002 Men's HockeyTournament Men's HockeyTournament Figure SkatingPairsShortProgram Men's HockeyTournament Men's HockeyTournament Men's Cross-Country30km(Free-MassStart) Men's SpeedSkating5000m W Nordic CombinedIndividualK90 W W Saturday, 9February 2002 Opening Ceremonies Ski JumpingK90IndividualQualification Friday, 8February2002 EVENT Olympic WinterGamesSchedule|Bydaywithstartandendtimes* uesday, 12February2002 PIC mnsLg ige u 60 90 UtahOlympicPark ThePeaksIceArena 19:00 16:30 16:00 SoldierHollow 14:00 15:00 ECenter TheIceSheetatOgden 13:30 13:30 17:00 11:00 14:00 UtahOlympicPark ThePeaksIceArena 19:00 TheIceSheetatOgden 16:30 16:00 22:00 14:00 ECenter 19:00 13:30 omen's LugeSingles Run3&4 11:00 SoldierHollow omen's HockeyTournament 10:30 TheIceSheetatOgden omen's CurlingPreliminaryGamesDraw 4 omen's Biathlon7.5kmSprint 09:00 12:00 ThePeaksIceArena omen's HockeyTournament 09:00 16:30 14:00 ECenter TheIceSheetatOgden SoldierHollow omen's CurlingPreliminaryGamesDraw3 13:30 17:00 13:00 omen's LugeSinglesRun1&2 11:00 14:00 11:00 omen's HockeyTournament ParkCityMountainResort 14:30 omen's HockeyTournament omen's Cross-Country10kmClassical 13:30 omen's CurlingPreliminaryGamesDraw2 ParkCityMountainResort 11:30 10:00 omen's HockeyTournament DeerValley Resort omen's CurlingPreliminaryGamesDraw1 13:00 12:00 omen's Biathlon15kmIndividual omen's HockeyTournament DeerValley Resort omen's Downhill 10:00 09:00 SoldierHollow 10:00 omen's HalfpipeFinal 09:00 omen's HalfpipeQualification omen's MogulsFinal omen's Cross-Country15km(Free-MassStart) omen's MogulsQualification ednesday, 13February2002 W INTER (Draft competitionschedule/alltimessubjecttochange) G AMES 20 30 DeerValley Resort 13:00 12:00 ParkCityMountainResort 14:00 SnowbasinSkiArea 13:00 11:30 10:00 SnowbasinSkiArea 11:30 10:00 Rice-EcclesOlympicStadium 21:00 18:00 TR*ED VENUE END* START* F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E AMES 103 G INTER W PIC LYM 2002 O _____ AKE E L ALT S DUL E SCH T EN 10:00 11:30 Snowbasin Ski Area 09:00 11:30 Utah Olympic Park 10:00 11:30 Snowbasin Ski Area EV men's Combined Downhill 10:00 11:30 Snowbasin Ski Area omen's Hockey Tournamentomen's Curling Preliminary Games Draw 10omen's Hockey Tournament 14:00 17:00 The Ice Sheet at Ogden 14:00 16:30 The Peaks Ice Arena 21:00 23:30 E Center omen's Cross-Country 5 km Classical + 5 km Free Pursuit Start - Part 1 (Classical)omen's Cross-Country 5 km Classical + 5 km Free Finalsomen's & Men's Snowboard Parallel Giant Slalom 09:00 Pursuit Start - Part 2 (Free)omen's Cross-Country 5 km Classical + 5 km Free omen's Curling Preliminary Games Draw 7 10:00omen's Hockey Tournament Soldier Hollow 11:30 12:00 Soldier Hollow 10:00omen's Curling Preliminary Games Draw 8 12:00omen's Aerials Qualification (2 Jumps)City Mountain Resort Park omen's Hockey Tournamentomen's Biathlon 10 km Pursuit 14:00omen's Hockey Tournament 17:00omen's Curling Preliminary Games Draw 9 The Ice Sheet at Ogden omen's Hockey Tournament 14:00 16:30 09:00 The Peaks Ice Arena omen's Super G 12:00 10:00 The Ice Sheet at Ogden 12:00 Resort Deer Valley 11:00 12:00 13:30 13:00 19:00 E Center Soldier Hollow 14:00 22:00 16:30 The Ice Sheet at Ogden The Peaks Ice Arena 19:00 21:30 The Peaks Ice Arena omen's Curling Preliminary Games Draw 5omen's Curling Preliminary Giant Slalom Qualificationomen's Snowboard Parallel omen's Hockey Tournament (1st Run)omen's Combined Slalom (2nd Run)omen's Combined Slalom omen's Hockey Tournamentomen's Curling Preliminary Games Draw 6 10:00 11:00 09:00 Mountain Resort Park City 12:00 The Ice Sheet at Ogden 11:00 13:00 13:30 14:00 15:00 The Peaks Ice Arena 19:00 Snowbasin Ski Area 15:30 22:00 16:00 Snowbasin Ski Area The Ice Sheet at Ogden 18:30 The Peaks Ice Arena W W 2-Man Bobsleigh 3rd & 4th RunMen's Hockey TournamentLadies Speed Skating 1000 m Figure Skating Dance OriginalMen's Curling Preliminary Games Draw 11Men's Hockey TournamentW 18 February 2002 Monday, Ski Jumping K120 Team 19:00 15:00 22:00 18:30 17:15 16:00 17:30 The Ice Sheet at Ogden Utah Olympic Park 19:15 18:30 21:00 19:00 Utah Olympic Oval E Center Salt Lake Ice Center 21:30 The Peaks Ice Arena 08:30 11:30 Utah Olympic Park W W Men's Hockey TournamentW 4X5 kmNordic Combined Team W W Figure Skating Dance CompulsoryMen's Hockey TournamentMen's Curling Preliminary Games Draw 8Men's Hockey TournamentMen's Hockey Tournament 16 February 2002 Saturday, Men's Biathlon 12.5 km Pursuit W W Men's Super G W W Men's Speed Skating 1000 m Men's Aerials Qualification (2 Jumps)Men's Curling Preliminary Games Draw 9W 2-Man Bobsleigh 1st & 2nd RunMen's Hockey Tournament Speed Skating Day 2Short Track 11:00 13:30W 19:00W 13:30 15:45 14:30Men's Hockey Tournament 22:00 E Center Soldier Hollow 17 February 2002 Sunday, 21:00Men's Curling Preliminary Games Draw 10 The Ice Sheet at Ogden 16:00Men's Cross-Country 4X10 km Relay Salt Lake Ice Center W 19:00 18:30 20:45 09:00 21:30 E Center 23:15 The Peaks Ice Arena 10:00 E Center Soldier Hollow 14:00 13:30 13:00 17:00 15:30 The Ice Sheet at Ogden 15:00 Resort Deer Valley 15:00 Utah Olympic Oval 18:00 18:30 16:45 09:00 21:00 Utah Olympic Park 19:15 Salt Lake Ice Center 12:00 21:30 E Center 09:30 The Ice Sheet at Ogden 24:00 11:30 E Center Soldier Hollow Short Track Speed Skating Day 1 Speed Skating Short Track 5 Preliminary Games Draw Men's Curling TournamentMen's Hockey 14 February 2002 Thursday, K90Nordic Combined Team W (Classical)km Classical + 10 km Free Pursuit Start - Part 1 Men's Cross-Country 10 W Wo W 09:15(Free)km Classical + 10 km Free Pursuit Start - Part 2 Men's Cross-Country 10 Giant Slalom QualificationMen's Snowboard Parallel 10:30W Games Draw 6Men's Curling Preliminary Soldier Hollow Men's Hockey TournamentW 12:00W m 2nd RaceLadies Speed Skating 500 13:00 SkateFigure Skating Men's Free 19:00W Soldier Hollow Men's Hockey TournamentMen's Hockey Tournament 18:00 22:00 15 February 2002 Friday, The Ice Sheet at Ogden 21:30Men's Curling Preliminary Games Draw 7Luge Doubles 13:00 19:00 Salt Lake Ice Center 14:00 21:30 08:30 Park City Mountain Resort The Peaks Ice Arena 11:30 14:00 Utah Olympic Park 17:00 The Ice Sheet at Ogden 17:00 15:00 18:30 17:45 17:30 Utah Olympic Oval 22:00 E Center 09:00 20:00 Salt Lake Ice Center 12:00 21:00 22:30 The Ice Sheet at Ogden 23:30 E Center The Peaks Ice Arena S 104 ALT F A C I L I T I E S & S E R V I C E S F O R J O U R N A L I S T S G U I D E L AKE 2002 O __EVENT E L U D E H C S T N E V _____E LYM e' okyGl ea ae1:01:0ECenter 15:30 DeerValley Resort SaltLakeIceCenter 13:00 UtahOlympicPark DeerValley 14:00 Resort UtahOlympicOval 21:00 18:30 11:30 14:45 13:00 18:00 15:30 ECenter 10:00 13:00 SaltLakeIceCenter ECenter 14:45 SoldierHollow 21:15 18:45 12:15 13:00 18:45 UtahOlympicPark 16:15 ECenter 09:30 TheIceSheetatOgden 18:30 UtahOlympicOval 14:30 17:30 15:30 15:15 SoldierHollow 12:00 14:30 11:30 12:00 TheIceSheetatOgden 10:00 SaltLakeIceCenter 12:00 Closing Ceremonies Men's HockeyGoldMedalGame 22:00 09:00 W Sunday, 24February2002 17:45 ParkCityMountainResort UtahOlympicPark Short Track SpeedSkatingDay4 4-Man Bobsleigh3rd&4thRun 14:30 12:30 Ladies SpeedSkating5000m ParkCityMountainResort Men's Slalom(Run#2) 13:00 ECenter 10:30 Men's HockeyBronzeMedalGame 11:30 Men's Slalom(Run#1) ECenter 22:45 Men's Cross-Country50kmClassical TheIceSheetatOgden SaltLakeIceCenter Saturday, 23February2002 10:00 18:30 20:15 17:00 21:00 ThePeaksIceArena UtahOlympicOval Figure SkatingExhibition 16:00 Men's HockeySemifinal 14:00 16:00 15:00 18:00 4-Man Bobsleigh1st&2ndRun ECenter SoldierHollow Men's CurlingGoldMedalGame 13:30 13:00 W UtahOlympicPark 13:30 13:00 Men's SpeedSkating10000m Men's HockeySemifinal 12:00 11:00 Nordic CombinedSprint7.5km 11:00 W 09:00 Men's CurlingBronzeMedalGame Friday, 22February2002 Figure SkatingLadiesFreeSkate TheIceSheetatOgden W SaltLakeIceCenter W 22:00 Men's AlpineGiantSlalom(2ndRun) W 21:30 UtahOlympicOval 19:00 W TheIceSheetatOgden Nordic CombinedSprintK120 DeerValley Resort 17:15 15:30 Men's AlpineGiantSlalom(1stRun) 17:00 W 13:00 13:00 Thursday, 21February2002 14:00 12:00 Men's HockeyQuarterfinals Short Track SpeedSkatingDay 3 ThePeaksIceArena TheIceSheetatOgden Men's HockeyQuarterfinals SaltLakeIceCenter Men's CurlingSemifinals 21:30 12:00 Ladies SpeedSkating1500m ECenter Men's HockeyQuarterfinals 21:15 SoldierHollow 19:00 SoldierHollow 09:00 W ThePeaksIceArena 18:30 Men's Biathlon4X7.5kmRelay 17:15 10:00 14:30 Men's HockeyQuarterfinals 16:00 16:00 W ECenter 09:00 Men's &Women's Skeleton 12:30 13:30 W TheIceSheetatOgden 13:30 W 17:00 11:00 W Curling Tie-Breakers (IfNecessary) 14:00 Figure SkatingLadiesShortProgram W W W Curling Tie-Breakers (IfNecessary) Men's SpeedSkating1500m Men's &Women's Cross-Country1.5kmSprintFinals-Free Men's AerialsFinal(2Jumps) W W Men's Cross-Country1.5kmSprintQualification Curling Tie-Breakers (IfNecessary) T Men's HockeyTournament W Figure SkatingDanceFree Men's HockeyTournament Men's CurlingPreliminaryGamesDraw12 Men's HockeyTournament W W Men's HockeyTournament W uesday, 19February2002 PIC mnsCosCuty3 mCascl0:01:0SoldierHollow 12:00 09:30 ParkCityMountainResort 14:00 ParkCityMountainResort 13:00 11:30 ECenter omen's Cross-Country30kmClassical 10:00 TheIceSheetatOgden 19:30 17:00 SoldierHollow 17:00 ThePeaksIceArena 14:00 14:00 14:30 TheIceSheetatOgden 12:30 12:00 12:00 DeerValley Resort 09:00 14:00 DeerValley Resort omen's AlpineGiantSlalom(2ndRun) 13:00 11:00 TheIceSheetatOgden 10:00 omen's AlpineGiantSlalom(1stRun) 12:00 ThePeaksIceArena 09:00 21:30 omen's HockeyGoldMedalGame ECenter 19:00 omen's CurlingGoldMedalGame ThePeaksIceArena 19:00 omen's Cross-Country4X5kmRelay 16:30 omen's HockeyBronzeMedalGame 16:30 14:00 ECenter omen's CurlingBronzeMedalGame 13:00 11:00 SoldierHollow omen's Slalom(Run#2) 10:00 omen's Slalom(Run#1) DeerValley Resort TheIceSheetatOgden 09:00 omen's CurlingSemifinals SoldierHollow 13:00 22:00 13:30 12:00 19:00 omen's HockeyTournament 11:30 omen's Bobsleigh TheIceSheetatOgden omen's HockeyTournament omen's HockeyTournament 12:00 09:00 omen's HockeyTournament omen's Cross-Country1.5kmSprintQualification omen's CurlingPreliminaryGamesDraw12 omen's AerialsFinal(2Jumps) omen's Biathlon4X7.5kmRelay omen's CurlingPreliminaryGamesDraw11 ednesday, 20February2002 W INTER G AMES (Draft competition schedule/alltimessubjecttochange) 80 10 Rice-Eccles OlympicStadium 21:00 18:00 UtahOlympicPark 18:30 16:30

Facilities and Services for Journalists Guide Salt Lake 2002 Games Edition

The Salt Lake Organizing Committee for the Olympic Winter Games of 2002

P.O. Box 45002-0002 Salt Lake City, Utah 84145-0002 USA Telephone: +1.801.212.2002 [email protected] www.saltlake2002.com

Printed on recycled paper

©2002 SLOC