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Show May Wednesday, Look of Games gets funding streets," Romney said, "but' about decorating the venues themselves, that spectators and viewers will know they're watching an Olympic event. We want to be sure that 25 years from now, when we're watching Bud Greenspan's film, people can watch for 10 seconds and recognize that they're seeing Salt Lake By TAD WALCH The Daily Herald SALT LAKE CITY SLOC added Tuesday to its bdget for decorating the 2002 Winter Olympics when it reached a settlement with the IOC over dividing income from sponsors. SLOC president Mitt Romney gave a report on Utah's readiness to the IOC's Executive Committee in Lausanne, Switzerland, then told the 2002." one-ho- Romney promised IOC members the savings will be spent pn painting fences at ski venues and safety barriers with SLOC colors and logos. Flags and signs on the backs of bleachers will also be decorated with SLOC and IOC logos. "I made sure before I left that our finance committee gave me approval to assure the IOC we'd use these funds for decorating the venues themselves," he said. The settlement over sponsorship money had proven difficult. When the IOC lands an international sponsor, it agrees to pay a percentage of that company's fee to SLOC. SLOC, in turn, provides a royalty on money it receives from U.S. companies. However, . since many companies pay part of their fees in the form of products and services, the two Olympic committees have to agree on how to divide up that state's media about the new deal during a telecon- ference call. He also announced the IOC will pay for development of a protocol and pick up the tab for moving a doping lab from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City for the Games. "The value to us of these agreements is over $1 million," Romney said. "It has reduced our budget gap and allows us, to a certain extent, to add funding for 'Look of the Games.'" .He said he would provide more details about the budget later this week. IOC members, including president Juan Antonio Samaranch, had expressed concerns that SLOC's tight budget would not allow for appropriate decoration of the Olympic venues. "This wasn't about decorating cities, airports or drug-testin- g ( non-cas- h ft. 2001, THH DAILY HI RAl I). i w w l.nk la.ild.eum). I'roui, Ik-- Page A7 I Free ride revenue. "The IOC agreed to reduce our payments to them and thereby increase our funding for the Look of the Games," Romney said. The agreement resolves the final financial issue between the organizations. Romney reported to the IOC executive that SLOC is committee well-prepare- d in 23 areas, from Hi If accommodations to volunteer recruiting. He listed seven areas of risk. One is a lack of stability in providers for SLOC's Web site, which Romney considers nonessential. Three potential problem M t V w aw v V k," areas transportation, media expectations and information technology are a concern at every Olympiad. The last three are: the budget for ceremonies and Look of the Games the effective management of volunteers the filling of 4,500 temporary jobs Romney's presentation included a gold and a silver medal struck for 2002 champions. He said IOC members were enthused about the medals and the program for the 2002 Cultural Olympiad. Tad Walch can be reached at or at 592-312- 2 twalchheraldextra.com. 1 DVMIM) Herald The DaiK Lauren Tippetts, 1, gets a ride down the slide with Brett McGowan and is met at the bottom by her aunt, Patty Rodriguez, at Provo's North Park Tuesday. looking into another Salt Lake case IOC LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) The IOC is looking into a case linked to the Salt Lake City scandal. "We have had information which we need to verify which is related to Salt Lake City," Francois Werner, special representative to the ethics commission, said Tuesday. "The case is still at the preliminary inquiry stage." vote-buyin- g He declined to give any further details or to name the individuals involved. The case is not believed to be linked to a member of the International Olympic Committee but to someone from another organization involved in the Salt Lake Games. Ten members of the IOC resigned or were expelled after an investigation into excessive hospitality before the 1995 vote that awarded the 2002 Winter Games to Salt Lake. The scandal also led the IOC to set up its ethics commission and to ban members from visiting candidate cities. Salt Lake bid executives Tom Welch and Dave Johnson have been indicted on federal charges of lavishing $1 million in cash and favors on IOC members. OBITUARIES Wanda l, jWanda Gwen Vorwaller 69, completed her probation anj graduated from mortality on Mother's Mon-sof- Day, May 13, 2001. She was bom July 24, 19$1, in Lake-pon- t, Tooele V- - Cojinty, to -at Aujjust Carl and Hazel Kirk Vorwaller. After her Mother's death when she was six months old, Wanda was taken into a loving foster home Of her Aunt and Uncle, Edward and Maretta Kirk Hansen. She attended school in Tooele and graduated in 1949. She married Warren Smith Monson, February 3, 1950, in Tooele, Utah. They were later sealed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She made many homes for her husband and children, as they traveled extensively with Warren's profession as a nuclear engineer with Bechtel Company out of San Francisco, Ca. They lived in many of the 50 states; they also completed an assignment to Spain for two years. Wanda was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- fc John Mark Coddington Monson V. day Saints, in which she held many positions including Stake Relief Society President and Temple worker at Mt. Timpanogos Temple. She loved music and often said that she could live without bread, but she could never live without music. Her favorites were the Tabernacle Choir, Gershwin, Henry Mancini, and Straus Waltzes. She was also very patriotic and loved the good ol' USA. She was proud of her pioneer heritage, being a long time member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She is survived by her devoted husband Warren of American Fork; children, Susan (Jim) Hart-maof Draper; Diane Potter of Orem; Edward (Rebecca) Monson of Lehi; Kathy (Robert) Speakman of Camarillo, CA; Don (Carolyn) Monson of Orem; sisters, Beth, Nina, Georgia, Ruby, and Hazel, all of Tooele County. She had 20 grandchildren and five greatn grandchildren. Funeral services will be Wednesday, May 16, 2001, at 1 p.m. at the American Fork West Stake Center, 700 W. 500 North. Friends may call Wednesday, one hour prior to the services at the church. Burial, American Fork Cemetery, under the direction of Anderson & Sons Mortuary. Earl Willis Tidwell and home teacher. He also served as president of the Moroni Lions At the age of 93, MORONI our beloved father, grandfather, ' Club. An expert hand in farming, he owned and operated his farm for and brother, Earl Willis Tidwell returned to our Heavenly Father May 14, 2001, in Salt IV. Lake City. Born Febru ary 21, 1908, to Hyrum W. and Esther Nielson Tid- well of Moroni, Utah, where he lived his entire life. He married Nina E. Nielson November 30, 1932. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple, a place which remained close to their hearts as they attended twice weekly for many years. Their lives were blessed with two daughters. Family and church were most important in Earls life. An active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, he served as a counselor of the Young Mens Organization, counselor in the Bishopric, Bishop of the Moroni East Ward for seven years, member of the Stake High Council, High Priest group leader, y I 1 (ft , Funeral services will be held 11 Thursday, May 17, 2001, at a.m. at the Moroni Stake Center (82 N. Center St.), where friends may call from 9:45 to 10:45 prior to services. Interment will be in the Moroni City Cemetery under the direction of Ursenbach Funeral Home of Mt. Pleasant. - BAND RENTAL fv l m Jane (Kay) Pate, American Fork; Ray (Paula) Coddington, American Fork; Carol (Rudy) Benoit, Salt Lake City; Ann Coddington, Amer- May 17, 1954: He is survived by his wife, ican Fork; seven grandchildren; and seven He was preceded in death by his parents and two sisters. Funeral services will be Friday, May 18, 2001, at 11 a.m. in the American Fork 33rd Ward 1305 N. 100 East. Friends may call Thursp.m. at Anderson & day from Sons Mortuary, 49 E: 100 North, American Fork, and for one hour prior to the services at the church Friday. Burial, American Fork three daughters, and one son: Cemetery, Wagstaff Coddington. He married Raola : J. Draper June 15, 1945, in American Fork. Their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, 6-- 8 Hannah Mar Callister Fraser Our Grantsville, Utah beloved mother and grandmother, Hannah Mar Callister Stice Fraser, who recently celebrated her 95th birthday passed away May 13, 2001 in Orem, Utah. She was born May 4, 1906 in Oakley, Idaho, to John Warren and Annie May Elison Callister. She lived her early years in Oakley, Idaho and had happy memories of life with her family there. The family moved to Tooele, Utah in 1927. Hannah married Earl K. Stice on April 28, 1928. They were later divorced. She married James M. Fraser in the Salt Lake Temple on June 27, 1938. They made their home in' Grantsville, Utah. Hannah was a devoted wife and mother and always made everyone welcome in her home. She was a faithful member of the LDS Church and served in many callings, including Relief Society President, Stake Relief Society Homemaking Leader, as well as teaching positions in the Sunday School, Primary and Mutual organizations and was a visiting teacher until six years ago. Hannah had a beautiful singing voice and in her younger days sang at many church and civic functions. She was an excellent cook, as well as an excellent seamstress and made much of the clothing for her family. She. also enjoyed quilting and made many beautiful quilts. Hannah will be dearly missed by all who knew and loved her. Hannah Lamb. CiimmAH J iff'r?7 ' j many years. In addition to farming he was employed by the Moroni Feed Company where he retired after 25 years of service. He was an avid gardener, enjoyed reading, fishing and spending time with family and friends. His family was his greatest joy. Survived by daughter, Sherrill (Bernell) Christensen of Salt Lake City, three grandchildren, Connie McBride, Craig Christensen, and Colette McBride, nine and sisters, Stella hall and Adele Jackson of Nephi, Utah. Preceded in death by wife, Nina, daughter, LaRue, and sister, Rula John Mark Coddington, 76, died May 14, 2001, in Provo. He was born Janu ary 24, 1925, in American Fork to Thomas Mark and Ida r Evelyn Schutz Huntzinger llfATH NOTICE Emily Bess Rhyndress, infant daughter of Bill and Angela Rhyndress of Springville was born and died May 14, 2001. Services are pending and will be announced by Sundberg-OlpiMortuary of Orem. was preceded in death by her husband, two sons, Derrald Stice and John Allen Fraser and a daughter-in-law Delia Stice, brothers, Elman, Lloyd, Orville, and Robert Callister, sisters, Vera and Isabelle Callister and Raida Greenland. She is survived by her children, Veda and Donald Tooele, Frances Ann and Richard Reiser, Orem, Larry and May Fraser, St. George, and Pam and Pharis Blackhurst, American Louise Fork, and sisters-in-laCallister, Toole and Alice Callister, Springville. She is also survived by 23 grandchildren, 68 and three Funer- al services will be held Thursday, May 17th at 2 p.m. in the Grantsville Marshall Crossing Ward, 81 North Church St. Grantsville, Utah. Friends may call at Tate Mortuary on Wednesday May 16th between 6 and 8 p.m., or one hour prior to the services at the church. Interment will be in the Grantsville Cemetery. STATE OREM OBITUARY FEES Herald charges lor ies Death nolices, brief items and-thing the deceased home involved, however, run charge and must be placed funeral home. The Daily Ala Laussen, Sione F. Unga, Jackson Unga, Fine Unga, Maliana Limisesi Edith "Sesi" Tauteoli, 17, of Provo, passed away on Sat urday, May 12, 2001. She was born February 28,1984 in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Vika Unga Pulu and Alekisanita Tauteoli. Sesi attended Independence High :h-- V - obituaridentify- funeral free of by the Fukafoufi-(ita- Kisione, Leroy, Cassandra, Lula-mHarvey, Victor, Pelenatita, Soakai.'Fine. Okusi, Viliami, Toni, J. J., Spencer, Morgan, Katie, Vanessa. L J., Andrew, Malosi, Mele, Tevita Si'i, Fane, Kaho, Douglas, Sione, Toli. Linda, Sione, Amanda, Ila. Aliki. Presscott, i J She loved music and hanging out with her "Provo Girls". She was loved by her many friends and her family and they will miss her outgoing personality and her sweet spirit. Sesi was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of La' Saints and was active in the Provo Sunset 12th (Tonganl Ward. Sesi is survived by her mother. Vika Pulu,; father, Alekisanita Tauteoli; step father, Falani Pulu; two brothers, Vaea T. Tauteoli, Hufanga L.S. Pulu; grandfather, Viliami Tauteoli; aunts and uncles: School. Moale, Mele, Inma. Sione, Susana, Teisi, Nesi. Leimanu. T J.. Cheyanne; special friends Kulani longi and the "Boys" and the "Provo Girls" Funeral services will be Saturday, May 20, 2001 at 10 a.m. in the Sunset 12th Tongan Ward, 1090 W. 1020 South, Provo. Friends may visit on Friday, March 19, 2001 from 7 pm. until 10 p.m. at the same location. Interment will be at the Provo Cemetery. Services are under the direction of the Walker Family Mortuarv of Provo. dhobitphot?heraldextra com DEADLINES Tuesday Saturday 4 00 p m Day before publication Sunday 1200pm on Saturday Monday 1200pm on Sunday Photo deadlines same as above n Sx Prompt Fastg Reliable Service! l h old world villihje a6 lu.ur' townhomcs befund iron cnliy ijulcs and natural stone columns of Starting at $489,900 4303 North Foothill Drive Provo (801) 802- - 0173 224-22- 75 Kimball Development www.parkplaceutah.com : ? . Kina Brown, Liliani Talakai, Tevita Tauteoli Fielia; cousins: Ofa, Vika. Vai. Ikaika. Fusiloa, f . J Pulu (deceased), Tupou The Daily Herald obiluary rates are as follows $17 01 per inch $8 per picture For further information call to You may also rape 226-176- 0 Limisesi Edith 'Sesi' Tauteoli Ur-da- y SUMMERHAYS MUSIC CENTER J006 S. 4-- Dick-erso- Instrument. Music Stand, ...... Video a sister Helena Daniels, Florida; children: Ronald (Carol) Huntzinger, Lindon; Richard Huntzinger, Lindon; Martha Hess, American Fork; Robert (ej) Huntzinger, Hayward, CA; and Ralph Huntzinger, Seattle, WA. She is adored by her grandchildren: Randal (Julie) Hess, Jason Huntzinger, Jarred Huntzinger, Craig (Kami) Huntzinger, Rebecea (Michael) Saldivar, Kimberly (Jonathan) Jeffries, Danna Huntzinger. Pamela (Daniel) LaReaux, Brent Huntzinger, Darren Huntzinger. Geoffrey Huntzinger, Maryanne Huntzinger, Elizabeth Ann (Jeffrey! McMullen. Paul Huntzinger, She and five was preceded in death by her parents, her brother Joseph Schutz, and her sisters, Anna Heselwood, and Lena Marie Osterholm. Memorial services will he held Tuesday, May 22. 2001 at 11 a.m. in the American Fork West Stake Center, 700 W. 500 North, under the direction of Anderson & Sons Mortuarv, American Fork. Evelyn Schutz Huntzinger. 89, passed away Sunday. May 13. 2001, of natural causes. She was born October 24, 1911, in Richardton, Stark County, North Dakota, the daughter of Magdalena Marie Kirschenheiter and John Schutz. She married Ivon Clare Huntzinger May 17, 1935 in Santa Ana, California. Evelyn's greatest love was lor her family, her four son and one daughter, and her fourteen grandchildren. She was cherished by all her family, her friends and all the young people she helped in cub scouts, boy scouts, girl scouts, and clubs. She loved quilting, cooking, and gardening. Her home in American Fork was known for the many "violet" flowers. She is survived by her husband, Ivon C. Huntzinger, Lindnn; 4 |
