| Show 1 4 It I ' AZ Ile i lake Tatune Sulxlay June It 11 1111 1 t Environmentalists Cheer Loss of Games 1 44--- - -1 : 4 ' ' 17'-r-- - - If ' 4 -- f A &A' Atlanta's Bid st t Have May Doomed SLI - LT -- '' I- 4 - - t - u - -: - f - je - IN2--- LUZ Ervirommentalist Alexis Kelner was gloating Saturday afternoon While much of the state mourned the loss of the Utalfs 1998 Winter Olyrnpk bid the tireless Olympic foe and fAmily were elated "I wasn't even watching the TV for the an-loom:tined of the winner)" said Mr Kelner 1 who during the past two decades has fought 4 h against using tax dollars to support Utah's pic bids '4 I "I've got a wedding at my house and I was get ""1 F - - Ey Chris Jorgensen 14f'-- r - I' A - - - ' 4 1 or 4t -- 7 ' 5 -- - - : '''' '' '4' 4 - : ' i ‘it!4--- ""' :A NCM-r"- - ' '' t '' :' te?: t 1 A - r '''" t 1 4 L A' o: - 4 i 1 I4 ill bt 4 '11 dc About 6000 cheered at reid for Ann Wechsler a member and of the environmental group Save Our Canyons former felt bad for the fm patotaLly tronektat pleased" she said tAl delegation that put so much work into it" AlImel bid Ti agreed Olympic venues would stay out of Sari Jae- Cowers popular EZg and Utile Cottonwood Canyons rvd1 estate nersators and tourica wou'idt have Lad a huge Impact on the carrots she said "Lookng the bid is a codaimn ent of what iry be inevitatte But its a relief for now" Mrs Wechsler said "It lets a little of the pressure off the mayors for aistlie" Lawsen LeGate Sotelwest Regional Representative for the &ex The Utah loss also is a ) 'Y I ' i i 4! i L : I A V Zo'1 si ''—o 1 '''' 4 1 I it so trs 1-- - x '' 1' te t to o ''eAWI' 4 t‘ Lw- - ) leymmiittbasikworzasollt 41:t- Olymple-bl- d supporters Building but alas y I Inimme crossed fingers didn't gave Nagano Japan 1998 Winter Games help when the IOC 'I By John Kezbey arid Jack Fenton IRE SALT LAU 17231:K E SL Delegation Is Mown' But May Bid Again in 2002 tA be said Were going to build those IWizier Olympics facia:lies and the Olympics Irel come to Mak" Jim Jardine K11Ling for the Eid Commdtee said the 154 million 0yeapic referendum was a mandate to ge) teyond 1768 if necessary When asked if the mime level of bid frne4A support — the — wi3 be effort cost forthcoming for a 2002 push Mr rwid "We're going to have to ask the people who gave it" He said committee officials slit poll the 9310C members to find out where there Isere sveaknesses in s presentation Sall "We eere not chosen but we didn't lose" Mr Jardine told re- las tt-R-t bates a4 porters It Don Cash president and chief erecutive officer of Questar Corp one of the major Olympic bid sprynsors said the 4:committees biggest chanenge 112 be to keep the MOmeatilm going Me said be erpects the Skit Lake City Area Chamber of Commene to asstnne a caretaker role for the next fsw years as offidals decide how to approach the 2002 effort lid does make a bid for the 2002 Games Salt Lake Cny sviM have company Aosta natr JrA Spain: and Ostersund Sweden aul plan to make a pitch sleben the dision is made in 1105 spokesmen for the -rf- di-lat- rites sail winter-sport- "Yeah sure my target alwaYs was this" said Aosta"s Gianpaoio mezzano "Next time there not be three Ozpks in Europe to fled- against" referring to the wiz Summer Olympics in Barcelona WinSpain and the 1 yi2 and ter Games in Albertville France and Lilleharamer Norway "There is a peat interest in 1002" said Antonio Camunas of Jam You only lose when yoUre favored We weren't favored and did very welt" - Mt City-Colmt- y 1 I I 1 1 I I I I 1111 11111 1111 I 1 tow 11onPow ow Cww maws Mattes mwoulie Lamm Par i SPORTS 1 valuator Lamar 2 Larval!' Umatilla :r 3alS :r Lt :r ltta lr Zr 2it::l I tE 111b1V WINN 0103to 141 cow 401111117r4ANITy 11 wow g I 16 MN Awe At kat ril mai OBrruARy NOTICES 7011i2104 Sewell to :r ' ZT Ack MS 4 11111 WS Iti IN At 14YebtZ BO 11111 1111 1111 owww Wriell AI two IC no me Worms ir 123 00 Ant sJtAKAPIKell 1":KwUqr — o 4witAs oP Ito Aw $000100 INDIO 11 bebrxx0sC Asis Me britt otrakoNotv yin INKF0010kr 0 00P IP 0- liatoseo zr-- Sc 4 PS WO 01 0111001A1 NMI 0000'01 IMO MB MO 11111 010 Olympics Salt Lake bid official Jim Jardine stepped to the microphone asked for the sotmd of the cheers from 5000 miles away to be cut off and qurAed Winston Churchill after one of Lis political defeats: "Some may say that this is a blessing in disguise but must admit it is well disguised" Mr Jardine told an estimated 6000 Olympic-bid supporters many with bowed heads and still clutching sma3 US and foreign flags Yr Jardine eloquently described the Olympic-bi- d process as being a marathon adding "we are in it for the long haul" effort by He said the three-yea- r Sali Lake City and communities throughout northern Utah pulled people together "We demonstrated that the Olympics could unite a community without regard to political or religious affiLation" he said "And we persuaded the world and convinced ceurselves we can compete on the international stage" He praised bid committee Chairman Thomas K Welch who "spent 24 hours a day 7 days a week 365 days a year for two years without salary" working to win the Winter Olympic bid for Salt Lake City Before he stepped down the crowd picked up the chant "Two Thousand and Two Two Thousand and Two" The site for the 2092 Winter Games will be selected by the International Olympic Committee in 1?95 -- co USOKIL A conWin- ter Sports Complex near Park City must forge ahead said a Utah Sports Authority member "The game plan we have been working under was to proceed as If the derision (tidal affect us" said Charlie Wintzer on Saturday "We are under construction and Urtta someone says stop we are going full bore" said Mr Wintzer "We will probably look a httle harder now at the facility and study a bit more what we are doing in terms of completion" The complex is being built at Bear Hollow in the canyon northwest of Park City Utah Olympics officials agreed to build the fail Before geting the bad news shortly after noon thousands of g adults and children cheered Olympic steeplechase runner Henry Marsh as he carried the Olympic torch from the State Capitol to the City & County Building He banded the torch to 1988 y skier Ingrid Olympic Buts who skied around a d course and then lit a specially constructed Olympic flame in the midst of the flag-travin- cross-countr- 400-fo- ot snow-covere- ed crowd The national anthem was sung as Ms Butts stood at the flame Musical groups performed until 2 pm when a daytime fireworks display closed the subdued party Five blocks from the celebration at Washington Square Steve Lyman strummed his guitar for a sparse afternoon crowd at Squatters Pub Brewery where he's general manager -As long as the momentum is up Utah probably should go for the games in) 202 he said echoing Goes On ity to make the 1998 bid more attractive "Obviously I was disappointed" said Mr Winter "But I was really proud of Utah After Atlanta was awarded the Summer Gamed I didn't think we were this close to winning We went a long way toward upgrading Utah's image We presented ourselves as the best candidate" "I was really glad because I Mink it would ruin the atmosphere of Park City and the nice way we're a small community" said Emily Mills a sales clerk for the Mountain Rose Boutique "It would ruin the whole area by mating it more of a city than a countryside" "I'm happy about the decision because enough is enough" said Park City housewife Mary Jane Pace "It's time to pull in the reins and ta'e a look at tat we're doing with ourselves in terms of growth management" I I - lb I 1: ' - "Pro-choic- e DeFrantz Mr Helmick said "not a thing'" about the law was brought up Li talks with other IOC members "it's a political issue and has no bearing on the IOC" he said said disappointed" t - sentiments of other people working Saturday shifts "I'm 1 Brigham City Florist David Lawrence "I was for it 110 percent" Dolores Chase surrounded by paintings in her downtown Salt Lake art gallery said that the delay would rive Utah time to build its venues and improve its transportation system and social services network before bidding on the 2002 games Had the city secured the games "construction work would increase" Rex Crystal said as he stepped from the puny that shot concrete into a giant parking ramp under construction at One Utah Center When the cement pump works laborers work teamsters work the cement plant operates" Mr Crystal stated 'People buy cars clothes" Michael Hansen manager of the Riverside Chevron Station in St George also believed the games would be good for the state 11 1 litireCO1WingeSitOitt YEAR : LOCATION 618 1994 NAGANO JAPAN Litlehammer Norval Abertville France 192 1988 1984 1980 1978 1972 1968 Calgary Aberta Sarkevo Yugoslavia Lake Piackl New York - Innsbruck Austria A Sapporo Japan Grenoble France Innsbnxk Austria 7 Squaw Val'iey Caltiornia 1960 1958 1952 1948 Cortina d'Amoezzo - 7‘ ttay Osb St Norway Moritz Swttzertand - 1938 Garmisch Partankirchenl Germany 1932 1929 1924 LcePac4NewYork t t St Morrtz Switzerland Chamonix France - t 7 The Salt Lake Tribune Graphic 1 1 I A - Larry Hagman staged "Dallas" on the Potomac as JR Ewing took on the politicians at the Texas Festival Ball on Washington Mall television Hagman who played JE Ewing on the series "Dallas" was decked out in a white hat and Mack leather vest with a map of Texas on the tack for the evening of tarbecued beef and chili The event was part of the Kennedy Center's tribute to the Lone Star state long-runnin- I I SO OM ilil lin IIE IN al theentmw co ZOot AK MI En MI SO fee WOW 0010 Ai Ore 111004 V ZAK EC tr're 1eveow teciot Pelee :r 4 in iNrogar p roP halo ihrocaw Coop Ix :rot VI rm ill twar vs atur f UM-suham ear owe batirtityt to" I 1 d t Mt ti LIN :r 14 Dv eWlirra mowwwio iwpwraw c wtoonta lo2 cr stwr1 (wwc CIVIC Itil f rot Mt y announcement Saturday struction of the 126 million Mario Cuomo governor of New York who turned 59 on Saturday Las a challenge for anyone w ho suggests he's over the bill "Want to play tasketball?" Asked Fhday how it felt to be fast approaching 60 Cuomo shot tack that he can still run the basketball court Cuomo view ed by many as a potential 1992 Democratic presidential contender is a regular on courts around Albriny NY and has a reputation for aggressive play Aides said the governor celebrated his birthday privately in New York his hometown Saturday Basketball was part of the schedule bat' WitIP wc wc room 21 ::i5 ADVERTLSING 1:7: ow ppt pp Dopy inonp-- 40:1tStIt'114 At berveyes lorries 4Emp' 4 wow wwwcp Dow woo° lion:Cour'Z'S1 $24 pw mot SPI pw cocw tc ccaPt Vow formtbora IJrato r:Mill It WI' cr" UP611001 Sar IALe Curia atut etto tower totwow bolo '3 Larrovit tonommitera at or Lea 1 Prma lorpt I I Utke Curskulut! loon pusrgo oacnoos otor9os tilt tvtrz tr Ilt: zr Zr ?rt r L'r tr tr :17 I'M tit !w it I blows Dept 11 one obts wst7-nsawls slows trg prvUsati wont 10 saawnse s tot OW Stocsmis4temre CatroOnttor ItsAtinsos eiCrIns bibl I INew wow" "Mr) serst allow arairmaier Zr 243 lilt sinsonatus Zr Zigot Iltdonumbor City-Count- crcricrd By Sena Taylor spirim D3 THE TRIBOM PARK CITY — Although hopes of hosting the 1998 Winter Games were doused with a single Jimmy Stewart says old age is playing havoc with his short-termemory "I'm not talking about the Pledge of Allegiance or the Boy Scout oath'" Stewart 83 says in an interview in Life magazine "You never forget those things For instance I was just trying yesterday to remember the name of that guy from the Johnny) CarI know him awfully well son show who calls up and invites me on Suddenly I can't remember his name" Stewart whose last movie was "Airport '77" says age also put an end to his acting career "I think its a time thing I've run out" he v And I think it's just age cm sorry says "I"ve run out of acting if people don't see it that way' On anotter topic Stewart says the Christmas classic "It's a Wonderful Life- - is his favorite movie "Maybe not for the right reasons" he says "It could be a sentimental feeling Its the first picture I did after returning from the war Then too I guess I like the idea of it Its a natural movie" - II41! Law !ADO iCth4cI usozir a litatait-Pnt- standing before the BinIdiing in Sall Lake City's Watington Square went silent and loudspmkers connected to the live satellite television feed from Birmingham erupted into the cheers of supporters for Japans winning bid to host the IVA Winter The Bid or Not Building 1 then-preside- Spotlight st71 AV 030a anel Saraar IN Ore CttrowaPhts1 iab boor Mgr SI bar omit CIly tate a la aluarcus toliNt 3 Ur buns Dotson traumata anew it tar Sat Lam coma arc (tame CUOUtItt -t bo laws pita mat tut two I Ata-rot- l irl12110111-1U- gano" AOC kinCRAW vraait 4com Voly - ' COC"6-UIL- att rale : 41C104 Iowa" I '''1 - Although Saturday marked thesecond time Salt Lake lost the Win-- ZziZ ter Games to a Japanese city reasons differed from the 1966 That loss to Sapporo was attributed "44 to a lack of international promi-:-I':- 4 nence which has all but &sap: 21 r peared today "Another reason" said Avery — of the Brundage IOC "was the fact that the 1940 Games would have gone to Sapporo were it not for the war" Reacting to Saturday's preference for a Japanese city over Salt Lake M Waller Wallace a member of the 1866 bid committee expressed little surprise "Not getting the Olympics really wasnt unexpected in my view" Mr Wallace said "I feel strongly that the Legislature threw sand in our gears with the totalitarian method in which it dealt with the abortion issue That raises a red flag in front of the world and the timing of the Legislature's action undid years of Lard work by the Olympic bid corn- - mittee "That totalitarian mentality to use police to force a specific belief on people just doesn't wash with the International Olympic Committee 12 and the world in general" he sall-7:4 The American representative on the IOC disagreed saying the law was nev- had no effect er discussed with me" said Anita- - Z I 1hr to0 taro I 1111 11111 e 1411i1" trziP tom stworwums Hundreds of hands held high With fingers crossed dropped Saturday arid the crowd gave a coUective groan as the voice from aCrOES the Atlantic intoned the name "Na- ItAPI HERE'S WHERE TO CALL Amor 1113 gidt tail Trolt 444 WOO Oil" I i I "Ma atiammittioar I I EN OS MI lilt OP vc01) toot abottotia roar aim mum bat s aws airy or feature a sat tv it attar to your sam nature I ytio ME to &ruts a ratotiarat UT tittiplU I I I11i MB TELEPHONE NUMBERS Iat I MI 11111 Zitt gralt fake Z'tihunt 1 1 NI CLIP AND SAVE I :gI UP Or- wiM calr'-dIn- rI 13 Le' - I the-Zr- IOC Foils Utah Olympic Bid Utahns Sets Sights on 2002 - 0 I: 106-3)- CO-Ch- Coat Imbed Fma A1 played scrrgs unit as Madonna's -Ratthal Gar and the 101 classic 'In the Novi" The boa of the deklation celebrated ts effort by 12Tlet fr& drinkkng chmcogne and v444 tArbecued ribs hamburgers and shrimp Even in that atrnowhere Fred PI2r director of marketthg for Delta Air Lines rittel caution with optmirm about the future we bare to gep back and eraluate the proms" 1r sail 'We're grown tremeridotialy aI a c and lave found cid by Liz we are 11:te telt-- We tare tii- e the be accessibaty bed our people are Simply the best d for &Mine tickets for Dera the CO 10C members oho visaed Sal lake Qty as well as transporting five tons of equipmett to El:- kam for Me curt' -Deka has been a stworter frOVI Dry 1 and we will commie to do WO" Kr Forins added Developer Lem Gardner stood next to a fire crunching peanuts --The mood here torlift Mg" Mr Gardner SLid We are lied We tare not 1061 siel of our goal Fre invested bearlly persora2y but 1 &row thi effort is imto Vtaks economy pxart -We can't forget the or46inal goal s of rrAring Vtab a capita We can't pu2 back from the fatittes now It would be ertremewise for Va not to contnue ly Wefl definAely go for 20f1" OptMairm aBo was apparent among Olympics backt--s who remained in Salt Lake Ores used the U Goy from the hasehai movie e -Field of Drea" to make bis vizi to the thourands of lsappointed revelers outside the Salt Lake -If you build it they w2 come" The vote incensed Sen JakceGam "I'm very disappointed" be said "I had hoped the IOC wouJtj make a decision based on merit stead of politics We were a slam dunk we had all the facilities Er erybody told us we bad what it takes to host the Games " Gov Norm Bangerter was more roil plulosophicat IOC voting is a dif 1414 ferent brand of politics the r yetiare i I you" Ste hike4Tbe Wu Lam SL City-Count- g 1 lI 1 If f Ir '''' — 04 N I' prcr-wiz- ' - k fi ' - 4 t ed - 7 i : II N '1 4 044 - 4 - ''' 4434 AA i4 ' there are 70 milrion people who am IIIPTYYTt the Olympscs What do we have within 103 mike Erriston Wyomice Wendover INeradar I1 Melt to Utah The SZearold Mr Kehler said the Olyropks not dartng LA litetime same trrie get it in 2023 but 111 be 100 then ZIA won't care" he Staybe t ' p i I (7) °Vans 170 mi- e'I of Nagano Japan 6 41- - - 4 w W54 rr i A ttor"4"'EL"m9''-- about Tom Welch Chairman of Me Utah Olympic Eid Committee'" he said 'Fre got scone things that Pre been waiting to do" Store than a year ago lotr Kelner predicted Japan would sib the ii s: - 'It Win be wonderful to take a few years off without worrying bid '''' If- Olympic bid effort for the 2002 games That's good and bad news for Mr Kehler A-ri- - 4 i:':'- Ipleased" is a chance the state iiI regroup its Amu : 4- - ting ready for it I just beard this cheering from the other room and I knew the Olympics weren't etyrnirt to Utah" he 'twit "I'd have to say na Continued From I Genesis doesn't it?" a British Jour: nalist remarked Mr Welch said be wanted to—:— "hold the IOC accountable for dicating it would pick the city bese1' prepared for the Winter Games:— "Measure us not alone en what we" but what we haye:': Lave said "We made:2' he accomplished" a commitment and we have kept For 25 years we have believed in the Olympics Today we believe An4 A-- THE SALT - : g I ?e' " ' w - NA ISINSSV'V S 4 a 14x Jimmy Stewart Mario Cuomo 0- - Larry Hagman - '1 Sen Lloyd Bentsen was attired in jeans bandanna I leather vest and crumpled cowboy hat Georgette Mosbacher wife of - ::':t ' ' Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacher showed there's more to 424 Texas than cowgirls by arriving in a beaded Indian dress Limousines were the preferred mode of transportation but park 1 a police on horseback added another Texas touch to the capital's A streets - as '-- - Shelly Fabares and Paul Petersen former "Donna Reed Show" performers took part in the sixth annual Donna Reed Festival for the Performing Arts in the late actress' hometown of Denison Iowa Fabares who began her television career playing Reed's daughter on the 1950s show organizes the festival and is working to raise money for a group founded to honor Reed who died in 1986 The foundation wants to refurbish an old theater in Denison Petersen played Reed's son This year's festival proved more excitinz than most Fabares a co- -' star in the ABC-Tcomedy "Coach" was among more than 400 people evacuated from a high sehool auditorium when a severe thunderstorm struck during a concert Friday night V X l ' t '21! 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