Section I.FUNCTION OVERVIEW mpics.org



2009 LAW ENFORCEMENT TORCH RUN FINAL LEGAFTER ACTION REPORTMarch 15, 2009 Salle UberuagaSr. DirectorJunior McDonoughManagerTABLE OF CONTENTSRESEARCH……………………………………………… Pg. 3GOALS……………………………………………… Pg. 4OBJECTIVES/STRATEGY……………………………………………… Pg. 4AUDIENCE……………………………………………… Pg. 5Section I.FUNCTION OVERVIEW Overview/PurposeGoals & ObjectivesGoalsObjectivesOverview of ServicesKey ResponsibilitiesPre-GamesGames TimeLegacySection II.SCHEDULES/TIMELINES/EVENTSA. Schedules/TimelinesPre-GamesGamesPost GamesB.EventsSection III. STRUCTURE AND SCOPE OF OPERATIONS GOC Overall Organizational Chart and Function’s Role Within the StructurePre-Games Games TimeFunctional StructurePre-Games Games TimeJob DescriptionsVenue Team Organizational ChartVenue Team FunctionsList of VenuesSection IV.GUIDELINES/RULES/POLICIES AND PROCEDURESGeneral Guidelines/Management PoliciesFunctional PoliciesProcedures Section V.BUDGETA. Initially Budgeted Revenue and ExpensesB. Actual Budget and Explanation of VariationsSection VI.KEY INTERFACESA.Provider(s) of Inputs, Information and ServicesB.Receiver(s) of Outputs, Information and ServicesSection VII. FORMS, DIAGRAMS AND APPENDICESProducts/Promotional Items/GuidesFunctional Area LayoutAdditional ItemsATTACHMENTSAttachment AThe Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics Final Leg for 2009 World Winter Games……………………………………………… Pg. 7Attachment BMaster Schedule for 2009 Final Leg Team…………………………………………… Pg. 15Attachment CFinal Leg Team List…………………………………………… Pg. 19Attachment D2009 World Winter Games Final Leg Run Routes…………………………………………… Pg. 23Attachment E2009 Special Olympics World Winter Games Final Leg Overview Schedule…………………………………………… Pg. 24Attachment F2009 Torch Run Public Relations Program Concept…………………………………………… Pg.27Attachment GLogo and Podium Sign…………………………………………… Pg.30RESEARCH:Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics: According to Special Olympics, Inc., the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics is an international series of torch relays, run by law enforcement officers, and leading up to World Games competition. Law Enforcement Officers raise money in conjunction with their Torch Runs for their local Special Olympics program.The Law Enforcement Torch Run is the largest grassroots fundraiser and public awareness vehicle for Special Olympics, raising more than $4.8 million for Special Olympics programs in 1999. Nearly 75,000 law enforcement officers have carried the Flame of Hope in 50 states and three nations raising awareness and funds for Special Olympics.The idea for the Torch Run was conceived in 1981, when Wichita, Kansas Police Chief, Richard LaMunyon saw an immediate need to raise funds and increase awareness of Special Olympics in his community. LaMunyon foresaw the Torch Run as a way to partner local law enforcement personnel with the community and Special Olympics. In 1984, the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) lent their support to the growing movement. The Torch Run expanded into seven states by 1985; 43 states by 1986; and 50 states and 28 nations in 1999.The flame for the 2009 Special Olympics World Winter Games Idaho has been ignited by the rays of the sun opposite the Acropolis in Athens, Greece. The symbolic flame will be split and protected in miners’ lamps, and will travel across the globe to Boise, Idaho under the care of a local law enforcement officer and a Special Olympics athlete.The Final Leg tradition is for law enforcement officers, representing their state, province or nation, to act as Guardians of the Flame, carrying the Flame of Hope to the Opening Ceremony at World Games, signaling the official start of competition. The event is called the Final Leg because it represents the culmination of Torch Run events that have occurred in previous states, nations or provinces prior to the World Games. The Final Leg is not only a salute to the athletes from around the world who will compete in the World Games, but also an honor for the participating law enforcement officers who comprise the Torch Run Final Leg Team.The Olympic Flame: The Olympic flame is symbolic of the light of Spirit, Knowledge and Life; with identical Power and Majesty, the Special Olympics Flame of Hope is entrusted in the care of the international Law Enforcement community. This international body of officials is symbolic of the courage and celebration of diversity that the Special Olympics movement represents.Torch Arrival Event: At past World Games, Torch Run ceremonies have been deemed most successful with the visible involvement of local VIPs, Law Enforcement and government officials, local dignitaries, Special Olympics athletes and host team program participants.Ceremony and protocol demand creativity, planning, rehearsal and time. The following guidelines should be incorporated into a typical ceremony:General public and dignitaries arrive on time and are situated accordinglyFinal Leg advance person arrives to facilitate pending arrival of team (relays imminent arrival via radio/cell phones)Team arrives and is situated facing audience at “parade rest”RemarksEmcee (Welcome)Introduction of VIPsVIP remarks/Athlete remarks/Final Leg designee remarksMutual presentation of dignitary giftsEmcee (Close)In addition to those listed above, the following groups of people add great color to ceremonies:Group homes, sheltered workshops, assisted living unites, special education centers, Veteran’s Groups, Boy & Girl Scout Troops, school children, law enforcement and/or military honor guards, law enforcement executives, military band and fire departments. Whenever possible, these groups should be dressed in uniform.GOALS:Promote the 2009 Law Enforcement Torch Run Final LegGenerate excitement and pride throughout the Alaska Law Enforcement Community, School Community and the Special Olympics CommunityMake athletes the focus of the celebrationSolicit local Special Olympics program participationShowing participation is more important that winning. Rewards of competition are skills, courage, sharing and joyEducate local students about the Final Leg, Special Olympics and the 2009 World Winter GamesPortray the partnership between the Law Enforcement Community and Special Olympics as a positive force in local communityMore than $61 million has been raised by the Law Enforcement Torch Run since 1981, more than 75,000 members are involved internationallyDraw attention to the 2009 Special Olympics World Winter Games IdahoRaise awareness about Special Olympics within individual communitiesPortray Olympics ideal and pageantry – showing sports as a positive force in the worldOBJECTIVES/STRATEGY:The overall strategy of the 2009 Torch Run Final Leg will take a very individual and tailored approach to cities where ceremonies are held. The Final Leg Team will be broken down into 3 teams according to respective routes, consisting of a team leader, law enforcement officers, and Special Olympics athletes. Each team will reach various communities throughout Idaho, via ceremonies within schools and/or other community centers. In addition, ceremonies are planned involving mayors and other elected city officials; the governor will be invited to Boise, Idaho, the state’s capital and one of the hosting cities of the 2009 World Games.The Flame of Hope will be received on the steps of Boise City Hall, Idaho to celebrate the safe, successful deliverance of the Flame of Hope. An effort to gain possession to the world’s largest projection screen is in progress, in order that the lighting of the Torch in Athens, Greece will be chronologically followed by the flame’s journey across the globe. At the perfect and practiced timing, the video will transition into the Torch Run Final Leg Team’s live feed, all of which will be projected upon the proposed screen. As Idaho’s most grandiose event in the state history, the welcoming ceremony will receive the most spectacular spotlight and celebration that it deserves.Other Objectives:Releases and advisories will be distributed statewide announcing the ceremony on Feb. 7th, from many statewide outlets, including the law enforcement agencies. This release will be generated and distributed through the GOC.The 2009 World Games Website will begin posting information about the Final Leg in Jan. 2009. Information will highlight athlete and runner profiles and photos, a flame tracking system, and general Torch Run information.The mayor of the local communities will be invited to attend the school ceremonies, along with local Law Enforcement officials; heightening the awareness of the partnership between local community agencies, officials and Special Olympics.AUDIENCE:The audience at the ceremonies shall primarily consist of local government officials, local and national VIPs, and other dignitaries and citizens of the State of Idaho, so that they may share the message of the Final Leg with other members of the community. In addition, the local Law Enforcement Community will be invited to participate.ATTACHMENTS:Please find the documents below attached to the After Action Report..ATTACHMENT AThe Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics Final Leg for 2009 World Winter GamesFinal Leg OverviewATTACHMENT BMaster Schedule for 2009 Final Leg TeamFinal Leg timelineStatus: Hotel accommodations and restaurant reservations pendingATTACHMENT CFinal Leg Team ListAll Final Leg participants and associates, by name and programStatus: A few names still being verifiedATTACHMENT D2009 World Winter Games Final Leg Run RoutesFinal Leg routes by dateATTACHMENT E2009 Special Olympics World Winter Games Final Leg Overview ScheduleFinal Leg schedule overview, Jan 25 – Feb 8ATTACHMENT F2009 Torch Run Public Relations Program ConceptPublic relations program, revised May 9, 20083657600-457200-76200-4572002057400-800100 The Law Enforcement Torch Run? for Special Olympics Final Leg for 2009 World Winter GamesEvent OverviewAn international team of approximately 130?members, which includes 83 Law Enforcement Officer?Runners,?10 Special Olympics?athletes?and support personnel, will serve as?Guardians of the Flame? as they welcome and receive the?“Flame of Hope” in Idaho. To symbolize the significant contribution of law enforcement and the inclusion of Special Olympics athletes in this unified Torch Run, the Final Leg Team will conduct extensive runs and ceremonies in all of the Host Town Program communities and in many other towns throughout Idaho to heighten awareness of Special Olympics and the World Games. The Final Leg Team will safely deliver the?“Flame of Hope” to the 2009 World Winter Games Opening Ceremony in Nampa, Idaho on 7 February. Final Leg MissionCreate awareness and excitement for Special Olympics and the World Winter Games Encourage support and attendance of the World Winter Games Serve as Guardians of the Flame by maintaining and protecting the “Flame of Hope” until the lighting of the cauldron at the World Winter Games Opening CeremonyShowcase the abilities and involvement of the Special Olympics athletes who serve on the unified Final Leg TeamProudly represent Law Enforcement and Torch Run programs from around the world as a symbol of their deep commitment to the athletes of Special Olympics Involve, inspire and motivate Law Enforcement Torch Run? and Special Olympics athlete participants to increase their level of commitment to Special Olympics when they return to their home programs When and WhereThe 2009 Final Leg will precede the Special Olympics World Winter Games held in Boise, Idaho. From January 29th through February 7th, the Final Leg Team will conduct extensive runs and ceremonies in all of the Host Town Program communities and in many other towns throughout Idaho to heighten awareness of Special Olympics and the World Games. The Final Leg will conclude with the lighting of the cauldron at Opening Ceremonies of the 2009 World Winter Games in Nampa, Idaho on 7 February. WhoThe Final Leg Team (130 strong) will be comprised of law enforcement runners, Special Olympics athletes, and Support Team members. Final Leg runners will be chosen from Torch Run Programs from throughout the World. Nomination forms will be sent to Programs in the summer of 2008 and runners will be chosen by fall of 2008. Ten Special Olympics athletes will also be selected to be a part of the Final Leg Team in 2009 using the same timeline as law enforcement participants. For more information on the Law Enforcement Torch Run Final Leg for the 2009 Special Olympics World Winter Games, please contact Final Leg Team Captain Michael Teem at mrteem@. 2009 Special Olympics World Winter Games Fact SheetThe Law En The Law Enforcement Torch Run? for Special OlympicsTheFinal Leg for 2009 World Winter Gamesl Leg for 2009 World Winter GamesDates:7-13 February 2009 Participants:Up to 3,000 athletes from more than 100 countries6,000 volunteers800 event officials Thousands of families, friends, spectators and journalists from around the worldLocation:Idaho, USA – Boise, McCall and Sun Valley RegionsSports:Special Olympics athletes of all ability levels will compete in seven different Olympic-type sports and Motor Activities Training ProgramAlpine SkiingBogus Basin Mountain Recreation Area, BoiseCross Country SkiingSun Valley Resort Nordic Center, Sun ValleyFigure SkatingQwest Arena, BoiseFloor HockeyExpo Idaho, BoiseSnowboardingDollar Mountain, Sun ValleySnowshoeingPonderosa State Park, McCallSpeed SkatingIdaho Ice World, BoiseMATP (Motor Activities Training Program)TBDSPECIAL EVENTS:The second Global Law Enforcement Torch Run will begin with the ignition of the "Flame of Hope" and the lighting of the torch in Athens, Greece on November 12, 2008. From there the torch will travel across six continents where it will be showcased at 10 global ceremonies and community celebrations to raise awareness of Special Olympics and highlight the 2009 World Winter Games. The "Flame of Hope" will arrive in Idaho two weeks prior to the start of the Games and will continue its journey throughout Idaho, carried by the Law Enforcement Officers and Special Olympics athletes of the 2009 Final Leg Team. Law Enforcement Torch Run? Final Leg for the 2009 Special Olympics World Winter Games – An international team of 130?members, which includes?83 Law Enforcement Officer?runners,?10 Special Olympics?athletes?and support personnel, will serve as?Guardians of the Flame? as they welcome and receive the?"Flame of Hope" in Idaho. To symbolize the significant contribution of law enforcement and the inclusion of Special Olympics athletes in this unified Torch Run, the Final Leg Team will conduct extensive runs and ceremonies in all of the Host Town Program communities and in many other towns throughout Idaho to heighten awareness of Special Olympics and the World Games. The Final Leg Team will safely deliver the?"Flame of Hope" to the 2009 World Winter Games Opening Ceremony in Nampa, Idaho on 7 February. Host Town Program – Delegations from around the world will be hosted throughout Idaho prior to the World Games. For four days before the Opening Ceremony, the Host Town experience gives Special Olympics athletes a chance to learn more about American culture and acclimate to a new environment, and also helps the people of Idaho learn more about people with intellectual disabilities.Opening Ceremony - An exciting and entertaining show to open the World Games. The spectacular event will take place on 7 February and will include star-studded entertainment, the Parade of Athletes and the culmination of the Final Leg of the Law Enforcement Torch Run and lighting of the Special Olympics cauldron.Global Youth Summit - An assembly bringing youth with and without intellectual disabilities together for inspiring and educational discussions. The inaugural summit took place in 2001 at the World Winter Games in Anchorage, Alaska (USA), and has continued to be a featured highlight event at every subsequent World Games, attracting over 160 Global Youth leaders from 57 Special Olympics Programs worldwide. The Global Youth Summit has attracted heads of state and celebrity participation?such as Nelson Mandela, former U.S. President Bill Clinton, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Muhammad Ali, Colin Farrell and Maria Shriver. The Summit has aired on major networks across the world including MTV in the United Kingdom,?Nickelodeon in the United States,?Japanese National Television and China’s CCTV, which aired multiple broadcasts of the 2007 Global Youth Summit?to more than 1 billion people. Special Olympics Sports Experience – An activity that allows participants to experience the talents and personalities of Special Olympics athletes first-hand. The goal is for participants to leave with a lasting and powerful memory of Special Olympics by providing an interactive space for guests to play against athletes in various sports and skills competitions. Family Forum - An activity tailored for family members of Special Olympics athletes to enable them to learn more about the opportunities available with Special Olympics, and to provide a network of friends and supporters.Closing Ceremony - An event to celebrate the accomplishments of the athletes and officially close the Games.Healthy Athletes? Screenings – Volunteer medical professionals will provide a variety of free health assessments, including vision, dental, audiology and physical therapy, to competing athletes. Past Healthy Athletes screenings have changed the lives of many athletes around the world, discovering serious untreated health issues. Special Olympics Fact SheetWith sports at the core, Special Olympics is a leader in the field of intellectual disability, making incredible strides in the areas of health, education, family support, research and policy change in over 180 countries worldwide. Today, Special Olympics has:More than 2.8 million athletesMore than 200 Special Olympics Programs in more than 180 countries30 Olympic-type summer and winter sports7 regional offices around the world, including Belgium, Egypt, South Africa, India, China, Panama, and USAMore than 700,000 volunteers More than 500,000 coaches More than 25,000 competitions around the world each yearSpecial Olympics Mission To provide year-round sports training and athletic competition in a variety of Olympic-type sports for children and adults with intellectual disabilities, giving them continuing opportunities to develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and participate in a sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with their families, other Special Olympics athletes and the community.Special Olympics VisionThe Special Olympics movement will transform communities by inspiring people throughout the world to open their minds, accept and include people with intellectual disabilities and thereby celebrate the similarities common to all people. EligibilityTo be eligible to participate in Special Olympics, an athlete must be at least eight years of age and identified by an agency or professional as having one of the following conditions: intellectual disability, cognitive delays as measured by formal assessment, or significant learning or vocational problems due to cognitive delay that have required specially designed petitionSpecial Olympics athletes are divided to compete in categories based on gender, age, and ability level. All Special Olympics activities reflect the values, standards, traditions, ceremonies, and events embodied in the modern Olympic movement. These Olympic-type activities have been broadened and enriched to celebrate the moral and spiritual qualities of persons with intellectual disabilities so as to enhance their dignity and self-esteem.History and LeadershipSpecial Olympics began in 1968 with the First International Special Olympics Games at Soldier Field in Chicago. Since then, millions have benefited from the movement. Timothy P. Shriver is the Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of Special Olympics Board of Directors.Brady Lum is President and Chief Operating Officer.The Board Vice Chairs are Stephen M. Carter, CEO Superior Essex, Inc., Nadia Comaneci, Olympic Gymnastics Gold Medalist; and Raymond J. Lane, Partner, Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers. Eunice Kennedy Shriver is the Founder of Special Olympics and its Honorary Chairperson.Special Olympics InitiativesSpecial Olympics Healthy Athletes? is an initiative designed to help Special Olympics athletes improve their health and fitness, leasing to an enhanced sports experience and improved well-being. Athletes receive health services at Special Olympics competitions, while healthcare professionals learn about the health needs of Special Olympics athletes, gaining confidence in volunteering their skills to an underserved population. Special Olympics Healthy Athletes includes these disciplines: Fit Feet - podiatric screening and treatment; FUNfitness - comprehensive physical therapy; Health Promotion - health and wellness (disease prevention); Healthy Hearing - audiological screenings; Special Olympics-Lions Clubs International Opening Eyes? - quality vision screenings and eye health care; and Special Smiles? - dental screening, education and referrals. Special Olympics Get Into It? is a K-12 service-learning curriculum developed to introduce Special Olympics and explain intellectual disabilities to young people and encourage them to become involved in the Movement and work to dispel the myths and stereotypes that surround people with intellectual disabilities in 60 countries in 14 languages.Special Olympics Athlete Leadership Programs (ALPs) offer athletes the opportunity to take active leadership roles both on and off the playing field. Athletes serve on the Boards of Directors, officiate competitions, coach other athletes, act as spokespersons and make decisions about the future of Special Olympics. Special Olympics Unified Sports? is a program that brings together people with and without intellectual disabilities on the same athletic team. Family Support Network gives families support in communities within Special Olympics. Understanding the challenges of raising a special needs child, Special Olympics has created the Family Support Network to provide a connection for families of Special Olympics athletes. There are more than 100 networks in more than 60 countries.Special Olympics Young Athlete Program provides opportunities for young athletes between the ages of 2 ? and 7 years of age to learn basic sports skills and motor activities to prepare them for Special Olympics competition.Benefits of Special Olympics Individuals who compete in Special Olympics develop improved physical fitness and motor skills and greater self confidence. They exhibit courage and enthusiasm and build lasting friendships. These life skills enhance their ability to live normal productive lives. More than ever, Special Olympics athletes hold jobs, own homes, go to school and successfully confront life challenges on a daily basis. Through millions of individual acts of inclusion where people with and without intellectual disabilities are brought together through Special Olympics programs, longstanding myths are dispelled, negative attitudes changed, and new opportunities to embrace and celebrate the giftedness of people with intellectual disabilities are created. Special Olympics movement can ultimately transform communities by inspiring people throughout the world to open their minds, accept and include people with intellectual disabilities and thereby celebrate the similarities common to all people.FundingSpecial Olympics receives funding in support of the movement from individuals, corporations, foundations, government and restricted grants. The vast majority of funding received is from individuals through the Special Olympics direct mail program. The Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics is the largest grass-roots fundraiser and public awareness vehicle for Special Olympics in the world, made up of more than 85,000 law enforcement officers in all 50 U.S. states, all Canadian provinces and 35 countries. For 27 years, the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics has raised more than US$230 million, with a record US$30 million raised in 2007 alone. Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics Fact SheetThe Law Enforcement Torch Run? for Special Olympics is the movement's largest grass-roots fundraiser and public awareness vehicle, raising US$34 million for Special Olympics Programs around the world in 2008 and more than US$270 million since its inception in 1981.Over the past 27 years, the Law Enforcement Torch Run has evolved from a symbolic awareness run to one of the most unique annual fund raising efforts by the law enforcement community. From Torch Run T-shirt sales and "Adopt-A-Cop" runner sponsorships to Polar Plunge? fundraisers and Plane Pulls, the Torch Run raises funds so that Special Olympics athletes can continue to benefit from training and competing in Special Olympics sports.More than 85,000 law enforcement officers from 35 nations contribute to the Torch Run efforts annually as Guardians of the Flame? ensuring the delivery of the Special Olympics “Flame of Hope” to the Opening Ceremonies of local Special Olympics competitions, state/provincial Games, and National Summer or Winter Games. Every two years, law enforcement officers from around the world gather to carry the “Flame of Hope” in a Law Enforcement Torch Run Final Leg in honor of the Special Olympics World Summer or World Winter Games. The last Final Leg took place in 2007 Law Enforcement Torch Run Final Leg where an international team of law enforcement officers and Special Olympics athletes conducted runs and ceremonies in many communities throughout China to heighten awareness of Special Olympics and the World Games. The Final Leg Team safely delivered the?”Flame of Hope” to the 2007 Special Olympics World Summer Games Opening Ceremonies at Shanghai Stadium.The Law Enforcement Torch Run began in 1981 when Wichita, Kansas (USA), Police Chief Richard LaMunyon saw an urgent need to raise funds for and increase awareness of Special Olympics. The Torch Run was quickly adopted by the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP), now recognized as the founding law enforcement organization of the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics. The International Association of Chiefs of Police is the Founding Law Enforcement Organization of the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special OlympicsFor more information about the Law Enforcement Torch Run? for Special Olympics,Please visit our website at .Language GuidelinesWords matter. Words can open doors to cultivate the understanding and respect that enable people with disabilities to lead fuller, more independent lives. Words also can create barriers or stereotypes that are not only demeaning to people with disabilities, but also rob them of their individuality. The following language guidelines have been developed by experts for use by anyone writing or speaking about people with intellectual disabilities to ensure that all people are portrayed with individuality and dignity.Appropriate TerminologySpecial Olympics uses the term “intellectual disabilities.” Other terms are used around the world.Refer to participants in Special Olympics as “Special Olympics athletes” rather than “Special Olympians” or “Special Olympic athletes.”Use “people-first language.” Refer to individuals, persons or people with intellectual disabilities, rather than “intellectually disabled people” or “the intellectually disabled.”People have intellectual disabilities, rather than are “suffering from,” “afflicted with” or “a victim of” intellectual disabilities.Distinguish between adults and children with intellectual disabilities. Use adults or children, or older or younger athletes.A person “uses” a wheelchair, rather than is “confined” or “restricted to” a wheelchair.“Down syndrome” has replaced “Down’s Syndrome” and “mongoloid.”Refer to participants in Special Olympics as athletes. In no case should the word athletes appear in quotation marks.When writing, refer to persons with a disability in the same style as persons without a disability: full name on first reference and last name on subsequent references. Do not refer to an individual with an intellectual disability as “Bill” rather than the journalistically correct “Bill Smith” or “Smith.”A person is physically challenged or disabled rather than crippled.Use the words “Special Olympics” when referring to the worldwide Special Olympics movement.Terminology to AvoidDo not use the label “kids” when referring to Special Olympics athletes. Adult athletes are an integral part of the Movement.Do not preface Special Olympics with the word “the.” This implies that Special Olympics is a one-time, singular event rather than a year-round, ongoing program of sports training and competition.Do not use the adjective “unfortunate” when talking about people with intellectual disabilities. Disabling conditions do not have to be life-defining in a negative way.Do not sensationalize the accomplishments of persons with disabilities. While these accomplishments should be recognized and applauded, people in the disability rights movement have tried to make the public aware of the negative impact of referring to the achievements of people with physical or intellectual disabilities with excessive hyperbole.Use the word “special” with extreme care when talking about persons with intellectual disabilities. The term, if used excessively in references to Special Olympics athletes and activities, can become a cliché.Section II.SCHEDULES/TIMELINES/EVENTSA. Schedules/TimelinesPre-GamesGamesPost GamesB.EventsJanuary 25, 2009 Council support team arrivearrival of council support team. Pick up vehicles. Review schedules, timingsStaying at Ameritel InnJanuary 26, 2009 Idaho Support team arrivearrival of Idaho support team. Put together the uniform bags, review arrival schedules, review bus schedulesStaying at Ameritel InnJanuray 27, 2009 Running Team leadersRunning Team leaders arriveStaying at Ameritel InnJanuary 28, 2009 Running Team arrivesrunning team arrivesEventLocation0800-1800Team arrivalStaying at Ameritel Inn1830Teams load busses for Welcome dinnerCda Resort2130return to HotelJanuary 29, 2009 North Idaho RunsTimeEventLocation0600-0730BreakfastAmeritell Conference room745stage and load busesAmeritel Lobby800Drive to Cda ResortCda Resort810Arrive at ResortStage by Boat ramp820arrival of torchboat ramp835torch run arrivalCity Hall915Cda Run935end Cda RunMemorial Field945Busses leave for run legsSee run breakouts1630east bus arrives at hotel1745North busses arrive at hotel1900DinnerTBD2100HotelJanuary 30, 2009 North Idaho Runs0600-0730BreakfastAmeritel Conference Room745staging for bus loadsAmeritel Lobby800Bus leaves for runSee run breakouts1730arrival at Hotel1900DinnerTBD2100HotelJanuary 31, 2009 Travel Day0500-0530BreakfastAmeritel Conference Room600Bus to GEGAmeritel Lobby0600-0730BreakfastAmeritel Conference Room645Flight 1 bus arrives at GEGSpokane Airport900Flight 2 bus to GEGAmeritel Lobby945flight 2 bus arrives at GEGSpokane Airport930flight 1 arrives in BoiseBoiseTransport to Ameritel Inn1440flight 2 arrives in BoiseBoiseTransport to Ameritel Inn1600tour of BSU athletic facilityBSU Stadium1800DinnerTBDFebruary 1, 2009 South CentralBreakfastLoad Buses for BurleySee Run Breakout1500Arrival in PocatelloAmeritel1600Leave for American Falls Plunge1645-1730Polar Plunge in American Falls1815return to HotelAmeritel1900DinnerTBD2100HotelAmeritelFebruary 2, 2009 Eastern Idaho Routes530-700BreakfastAmeritel Conference Room630St. Anthony Routes stagesAmeritel Lobby645St. Antony Route leaves645Malad Route stagesAmeritel Lobby700Malad route leaves745Soda Springs route stagesAmeritel Lobby800soda Springs route leavesSee Run Route Breakouts1700Malad and Soda Springs routes back at HotelAmeritel Lobby1725St. Anthony Route back at hotel1900DinnerTBDFebruary 3, 2009 Central Idaho0600-0730BreakfastAmeritel Lobby715Wendell/Jerome routes stageameritel lobby730wendell/jerome routes leave815American Falls Route stagesameritel lobby830american falls route leavesSee run breakouts1445Runners join in TF895 Blue Lakes Blvd1645-1715Photo Op for TeamPerrine Bridge1900Busses arrive in KetchumTyrolean and Best Western in Ketchum1930Dinner100 Saddle Road2100HotelsFebruary 4, 2009 Central Idaho0630-0730BreakfastTBD800Busses leave for Catholic Church815Runs begin-see run sheets1345Busses join again at Glenns Ferry High School1615Arrival in BoiseBoise Train Depot1630Run begins to City Hall1650Ceremony at City HallBoise City Hall1730Ceremony ends and busses load1800Busses arrive at HotelAmeritel Inn1900DinnerTBD2030Back to HotelFebruary 5, 2009 S/W Idaho530-730BreakfastAmeritel Conference Center630McCall bus stagesAmeritel Lobby645McCall bus leaves715Parma bus stagesAmeritel Lobby730Parma bus leaves745Emmett bus stagesAmeritel Lobby800emmett bus leavesSee Run Route Breakouts1400-1700Busses arrive back in Boise1840Load busses for dinnerBogus Creek Outfitters1900arrive at Bogus Creek Outfitters2200Return to HotelsFebruary 6, 2009 Boise Area0600-0730BreakfastAmeritel conference room715Kuna route stages Ameritel lobby730Kuna route leaves815BPD route stagesAmeritel lobby830BPD run starts715north boise stages730north boise leavesSee run Route breakouts1630Run to Idaho Center Idaho Center1700-1800Dress RehersalIdaho Center1800load busses 1840arrival at hotel1905000-228600 Schedule for the Law Enforcement Torch Run Final Leg for the 2009 Special Olympics World Winter Games in IdahoSunday, January 25, 200910am-2pmCouncil Support Team Member ArrivalsObtain vehicles at airport5:30pmMeet in Lobby6:00pmSupport Team Dinner at the Beach House RestaurantMonday, January 26, 20097:00amBreakfast, review of duties10:40amIdaho Support Team Members arrive12:00pmLunch for combined Support Team1:30pmSupport Team Briefing on schedule and assignments 5:00pmDinner at Tomato Street6:30pmUniform Packaging “Party” into the night…Tuesday, January 27, 20098:00amSupport Team Breakfast in Hotel Restaurant9:00amSupport Team Members briefing and assignments2:15pmDepart for downtown Coeur d’Alene, Resort2:30pmWalk through of all Final Leg events in Coeur d’Alene1pm-11:20pmArrival of International RunnersFinal Leg Check-in, Registration and Uniform Distribution7:00pmPizza provided at HotelWednesday, January 28, 2009Running Team Leader and Team Member Arrivals at Spokane Airport Throughout the Day, Received by Support Team MembersTransfers and Check-in at Ameritel InnFinal Leg Check-in, Registration and Uniform Distribution7:05pmAll Team Members on buses ready for departure7:15pmLeave Hotel for Coeur d’Alene Resort7:30pmFinal Leg Team Welcome Dinner and Program10:00pmDeparture back to Hotel10:30pmRunning Team Leader and Support Team briefing Thursday, January 29,20095:45—6:45am Team Breakfast in Hotel 7:05amEveryone on the buses ready to rollRoute 1—Teams 5, 6, 7 (Bus B)Route 1—Teams 8, 9, 10 (Bus C)Route 2—Teams 1, 2, 3, 4 (Bus A) 7:15amDepart for Coeur d’Alene Resort7:30amArrival at Resort--Team Photo8:30amFlame of Hope Arrival into Idaho—Arrival Ceremony 8:50amTorch Run to the Coeur d’Alene Library9:00am Flame Lighting Ceremony at the Library9:30amTorch Run through Coeur d’Alene9:45amRun Concludes, Departures for Route AssignmentsFollow Schedule & Route Logistics in Event Manual4:30pmRoute 2 arrives back at Hotel5:45pmRoute 1 arrives back at Hotel6:45pmLoad vehicles for dinner6:50pmDepart for dinner at Outback Steakhouse7:00pmTeam dinner at Outback for Team Dinner9:00pmDepart Outback for HotelFriday, January 30, 20096:00—7:30amDrop-in buffet breakfast at hotel7:50amLoad busesTeams 1, 5, 9 (Bus A)Teams 2, 6, 10 (Bus B)Teams 3, 4, 7, 8 (Bus C)8:00amBuses depart together—all on same route today! Follow Schedule & Route Logistics in Event Manual5:30pmArrival back at hotel6:45pmDepart for dinner at Cedar’s Floating Restaurant7:00pmDinner at Cedar’s9:00pmArrive back at HotelSaturday, January 31, 2009FIRST FLIGHT FOLKS5:00amFirst flight breakfast in Conference room5:00-5:20amFirst flight luggage drop in lobby5:30amFirst flight departs for Spokane Airport 6:30amFirst flight arrives at Spokane Airport7:25amFirst flight departs Spokane headed for Boise 9:30amFirst flight arrives in Boise, transport to Owyhee Plaza Hotel, free time to explore downtown Boise 12:00pmFirst flight Lunch-per diem on individual basis3:05pmFirst flight loads buses for Tour of BSU Stadium3:15pmFirst flight leaves for tour of BSU StadiumSECOND FLIGHT GROUP6:30-6:50amSecond flight luggage drop in lobby7:00amLuggage bus leaves for Boise6:30-7:30amSecond flight breakfast at hotel8:30amSecond flight buses leave for Spokane Airport9:30amSecond flight buses arrive at Spokane Airport10:20amSecond flight leaves for Boise via Portland2:40pmSecond Flight arrives in Boise—transported directly to BSU StadiumTEAMS JOIN TOGETHER3:30pmTour of BSU Stadium and facilities5:00pmLeave BSU Stadium for dinner at Fuddruckers5:30pmDinner at Fuddruckers-1666 S. Entertainment 7:00pmReturn to HotelSunday, February 1, 20095:30—6:15amDrop-in breakfast buffet at hotel6:15—6:35amLoad luggage on buses 6:35amLoad buses for departure6:45amBuses depart for BurleyTeams 1, 6, 10 (Bus A)Teams 2, 5, 7 (Bus B)Teams 3, 4, 8, 9 (Bus C)Follow Schedule & Route Logistics in Event Manual11:05amLunch at Morey’s in Burley3:30pmArrival at Ameritel Inn Pocatello3:45pmFirst bus leaves for Ramada Inn4:00pmSuper Bowl Party and dinner at Ramada Inn—133 W. Burnside Ave4:00pmSecond bus leaves for Ramada Inn4:30pmThird bus leaves for Ramada InnStaggered bus departures back to the hotel Monday, February 2,2009 5:30-7:00amBreakfast in Conference Center6:45amTeams 3, 5, 10 (Bus C) depart for Route 37:00amTeams 1, 6, 7, 9 (Bus A) depart for Route 18:00amTeams 2, 4, 8 (Bus B) depart for Route 2Follow Schedule & Route Logistics in Event Manual5:45pmRoute 3-arrives at hotel 6:00pmRoute 1 arrives back at hotel6:00pmRoute 2 arrives back 6:00-6:45pmLaundry collection in Hotel Conference Center7:00pmAll Teams depart for catered dinner at Veteran’s Hall—300 N. Johnson Ave7:15pmDinner at Veteran’s Building—Catered by Texas Roadhouse9:00pmReturn to hotel 9:00pmSupport Team does laundry of Team at 1448 W. Yellowstone while you rest comfortably… Tuesday, February 3,20096:00amBreakfast in Conference Room7:20amTeams 4, 5, 6 (Bus B) depart for Route 28:15amTeams 7, 8, 9, 10 (Bus C) depart for Route 38:30amTeams 1, 2, 3 (Bus A) depart for Route 1Follow Schedule & Route Logistics in Event ManualLunches served at restaurants on routes2:45pmTeams join together in Twin Falls to continue route logistics as scheduledFollow Schedule & Route Logistics in Event Manual4:45pmPhoto Op at Perrine Bridge5:15pmBuses leave for Sun Valley7:00pmBuses arrive in Sun Valley (3 Team hotels tonight!)7:45pmDepart for dinner8:00pm Dinner at American Legion—served by the Girl Scouts9:30pmDepart for HotelsWednesday, February 4, 20096:05amLoad buses for departure to breakfast locationTeams 7, 8, 9, 10 (Bus C), Route 1Teams 1, 2, 3 (Bus A), Route 2Teams 4, 5, 6 (Bus B), Route 26:15amBuses pull out6:30-8:00amBreakfast at Catholic Church8:00amBuses leave Catholic Church for run start8:15amEntire Team together for Sun Valley run and ceremony9:40amRoute groups break up and depart Follow Schedule & Route Logistics in Event ManualLunches served in restaurants on run routes4:00pmAll Teams arrive at Boise Depot4:30pmEntire Final Leg Team runs to City Hall4:45pmFlame arrival in Boise Ceremony at City Hall5:45pmTeam leaves City Hall to run to Owhyee Plaza Hotel6:00pmArrive at Owhyee Plaza Hotel, check-in7:30pmLoad buses to drive to Red Robin for dinner7:45pmDinner at Red Robin9:15pmDepart for hotel Thursday, February 5, 20095:30-7:00amBreakfast in hotel6:45amTeams 2, 7, 10 (Bus B) departs for Route 27:15amTeams 3, 5, 6, 9 (Bus C) departs for Route 38:00amTeams 1, 4, 8 (Bus A) departs for Route 1Follow Schedule & Route Logistics in Event Manual2:30pmRoute 2 returns to Hotel3:00pmRoute 1 returns to Hotel3:30pmRoute 3 returns to Hotel5:05pmTeam Members on bus ready to depart5:15pmPrompt departure!5:45pmArrival at Bogus Creek Outfitters for GOC Reception6:00pmFinal Leg Reception hosted by the 2009 Games Organizing Committee10:00pmReturn back to hotelFriday, February 6, 20096:00—7:30amBreakfast at hotel7:00amTeams 4, 5, 10 (Bus C) departs for Route 37:30amTeams 2, 3, 8, 9 (Bus B) departs for Route 28:00amTeams 1, 6, 7 (Bus A) departs for Route 1 Follow Schedule & Route Logistics in Event Manual3:30pmAll routes join together at Lakeview Park in Nampa for run to Nampa Boys and Girls club. 3:40pmCeremony at Boys and Girls Club4:25pmTeam assembles to prepare for Torch Run to the Idaho Center4:30pmThe final Torch Run of the 2009 Final Leg—run to the Idaho Center, site of Opening Ceremonies!5:15pmArrival at Idaho Center, Opening Ceremonies practice6:15pmDepart Idaho Center for hotel6:55pmArrive back at hotel7:45pmDepart for dinner at Ruby River8:00pmDinner at Ruby River9:30pmLoad buses for return to Hotel9:45pmArrive back at hotelSaturday, February 7, 20097:30—9:00Breakfast9:00—10:00amAll Team Members need to bring luggage to the lobby of the hotel for transfer to the Red Lion Downtowner Hotel11:45amEveryone Loaded Up and Ready to Roll for Opening Ceremonies wearing their uniform of the day! 11:55amPrompt Departure Time to go to Opening Ceremonies!12:40pmArrive at the Idaho Center in Nampa2:00pm2009 SOWWG Opening Ceremonies!5:00pmLighting of the Cauldron, conclusion of Opening Ceremonies5:15pmDepart for Boise and our new hotel6:00pmArrive at Red Lion Downtowner, check in7:10pmGather in Lobby by Running Teams7:20pmBuses depart for Team Party at the Linen Building7:30pmFinal Leg Team Party at Linen District Event Center Sunday, February 8, 2009Morning Breakfast at Hotel Staggered Departures to Airport to be announced Safe Travels Home!!!LEO Runners (70)Programarrival datearrival timeflight numberdeparture datedeparture timeflight numberGerald Riggins, Jr.Alabama28-Jan3:50 PMDA 45668-Feb8:00AMNW 438Carla CulbrethAlaska28-Jan3:59 PMAlaska Air 23748-Feb1:40 PMAlaska Air 2237Michelle HillArkansas28-Jan1:50 PMUA 11348-Feb1:11 PMUA 6726Eric AbtArizona28-Jan1:15 PMUS 5868-Feb7:00 AMUS 326John SanchezCalifornia, Northern28-Jan1:09 PMUA 57318-Feb10:05 AMUA 6382Bill ProllCalifornia, Southern28-Jan1:15 PMUS 5868-Feb1:47 PMUA 6527Ron LeonardColorado28-Jan1:50 PMUA 11348-Feb9:23 AMUA 160Ron Littell, Jr.Connecticut28-Jan3:50 PMDA 45668-Feb8:00 AMDA 3058Kenneth McLaughlinDelaware28-Jan1:20 PMUA 11348-Feb9:45 AMUA 160Patrick FinanFlorida28-Jan12:29 PMDA 12208-Feb11:35 AMDA 4362Warren DunlapGeorgia28-Jan1:15 PMUS 5868-Feb7:00 AMUS 610Chester KauHawaii28-Jan1:50 PMUA 11348-Feb5:35 AMUA 6359Arnold MorgadoIdaho28-Jan12:29 PMDelta 12208-Feb3:05 PMDelta 4395Kajanda LoveIllinois28-Jan10:10 AMFA 3098-Feb4:10 PMFA 3274Daniel MeadowsIndiana28-Jan10:24 AMNW 15139-Feb8:00 AMNW 438Jeff FranzenIowa28-Jan10:24 AMNW 15138-Feb8:00 AMNW 438Todd MartensKansas28-Jan10:10 AMFA 3098-Feb4:10 PMFA 3274Carl DabadieLouisiana28-Jan2:45 PMAA 75288-Feb7:25 AMAA 7486Scott MercierMaine28-Jan1:50 PMUA 11348-Feb7:49 PMUA 6002Danielle Bradshaw-LeeMaryland28-Jan1:50 PMUA 11348-Feb10:56 AMUA 5856Robert O'ConnorMassachusetts 28-Jan3:59 PMNW 54988-Feb1:40 PMNW 1274Kevin SweeneyMichigan28-Jan10:24 AMNW 15138-Feb1:40 PMNW 1274Tom MillerMinnesota28-Jan10:24 AMNW 15138-Feb1:40 PMNW 1274Patrick HayesMissouri28-Jan10:10 AMFA 3098-Feb7:03 AMUA 550Grant HolleMontana28-JanAmtrak--Noon pick-up8-FebDRIVINGN/AKevin StaryNebraska28-Jan9:58 AMFA 3098-Feb7:45 AMFR 278Christopher CavallaroNew Hampshire28-Jan1:50 PMUA 11348-Feb7:49 AMUA 6002Larry MaysNew Jersey28-Jan12:29 PMDelta 12209-Feb7:55 AMDelta 1242Robert MillerNew Mexico28-Jan1:15 PMUS 5868-Feb7:00 AMUS 326June WordenNew York28-Jan1:50 PMUA 11348-Feb10:56 AMUA 5856Bill LyonsNorth Carolina28-Jan1:15 PMUS 5868-Feb7:00 AMUS 326Stephen NoftzOhio28-Jan10:24 AMNW 15138-Feb8:00 AMNW 438Shawne ByrneOklahoma28-Jan10:10 AMFA 3098-Feb7:45 AMFA 278Dixon AndrewsOregon28-Jan2:45 PMAA 23548-Feb7:25 AMAA 2616Bob StonisPennsylvania28-Jan2:55 PMNW 54118-Feb8:00 AMNW 438David HebertRhode Island28-Jan3:59 PMNW 54988-Feb8:00 AMNW 438Jerri McClain (Jerri James)South Carolina28-Jan1:50 PMUA 11348-Feb11:00 AMUA 5856Jeff MillerSouth Dakota28-Jan10:24 AMNW 15138-Feb8:00 AMNW 438Rikicia RobinsonTexas28-Jan1:50 PMUA 11348-Feb3:40 PMUA 338Darin SweetenUtah28-Jan12:29 PMDA 12208-Feb7:55 AMDA 1242Jack HarrisVermont28-Jan1:50 PMUA 11348-Feb7:49 AMUA 6002John ChrisingerVirginia28-Jan1:09 PMUA 57318-Feb7:03 AMUA 550Bryan KellerWashington28-Jan11:50 AMAlaska Air 6908-Feb9:55 AMAlaska Air 2391Chris BowmanWest Virginia28-Jan12:29 PMDA 12208-Feb7:55 AMDA 1242Steven JanusWisconsin28-Jan1:50 PMUA 11348-Feb11:00 AMUA 5856Michael Kavenius Wyoming28-Jan1:50 PMUA 11348-Feb9:23 AMUA 0160arrival datearrival time flight numberdeparture datedeparture timeflight numberKarleen Schenkey Alberta28-Jan1:59 PMAA 24388-Feb1:11 PMUA 6726Daniel Ritchie British Columbia28-Jan1:59 PMAA 24388-Feb1:10 PMDA 1181Mark Van SchieManitoba28-Jan1:59 PMAA 24388-Feb8:00 AMNW 438Derek PikeNewfound/Labrador28-Jan3:59 PMAA 23748-Feb7:03AMUA 0550Myles BurkeNova Scotia28-Jan1:59 PMAA 24388-Feb7:49 AMAir Canada 4160Warren GiertugaOntario28-Jan1:59 PMAA 24388-Feb7:25 AMAA 2616Johanne LesageQuebec28-Jan1:59 PMAA 24388-Feb10:56 AMUA 5856arrival datearrival timeflight numberdeparture datedeparture timeflight numberMarkus GloesslAustria28-Jan3:50 PMDA 45668-Feb6:30 AMDA 4548Milcho Enev Bulgaria28-Jan4:23 PMUA 57328-Feb10:56 AMUA 5856George HuangChinese Taipei28-Jan1:09 PMUA 57318-Feb10:05 AMUA 6382Maria SalidouCyprusTBDPetr MatlachCzech Republic28-Jan4:23 PMUA 57328-Feb10:56 AMUA 5856Douglas AttardGibraltar27-Jan7:21 PMUA 11398-Feb2:20 PMUA 6383Robert ChandlerGreat Britain 28-Jan1:50 PMUA 11348-Feb11:35 AMDA 4632Dimitris KokkalakisGreece28-Jan3:50 PMDelta 45668-Feb8:00 AMDelta 3058Daniel (Wai Lun) TamHong Kong27-Jan12:25 PMNW 54688-Feb11:05 AMNA 5311Gary Gordon Republic of IrelandTBDVassilenko YuriyKazakhstan28-Jan4:23 PMUA 57328-Feb10:05 AMUA 6382Toon van OstaNetherlands28-Jan4:55 PMAA25168-Feb1:40 PMNW 1274Benjamin McFarlaneNew South Wales27-Jan7:21 PMUA 11398-Feb7:03 PMUA 6508Steve DouglasNorthern Ireland27-Jan7:59 PMAA 22709-Feb5:25 PMAA 2337Jacek HachulskiPoland28-Jan4:23 PMUA 57328-Feb7:49 AMUA 6002Wendy O'NeillQueensland27-Jan7:21 PMUA 11398-Feb7:03 PMUA 6508Orhan SinavTurkey28-Jan4:23 PMUA 57328-Feb7:49 AMLufthansa 5880Special Olympics Athletes (10)arrival datearrival timeflight numberdeparture datedeparture timeflight numberAaron AarsethOregon28-Jan2:45 PMAS 23548-Feb7:25 AMAA 2616Amara CoonHawaii28-Jan1:50 PMUA 11348-Feb5:35 AMUA 6359Alan Fry Jr.California, Sourthern28-Jan1:15PMUS 58615-Feb1:41 PMUA 6527Paula MorrissySouth Australia, Aust.27-Jan7:21 PMUA 11398-Feb7:03 PMUA 6508James NeesonIreland27-Jan7:59 PMAA 22709-Feb5:25 PMAA 2337Christopher PaynterOklahoma28-Jan10:10 AMFA 3098-Feb7:45 AMFA 278Van PexaNew Mexico28-Jan1:15 PMUS 5868-Feb7:00 AMUS 326Jason ReinholdMichigan28-Jan10:24 AMNW 15138-Feb1:40 PMNW 1274Ben RigbyIdaho28-Jan12:29 PMDelta 12208-Feb3:05 PMDelta 4395Nathan WestQueensland, Australia27-Jan7:21 PMUA 11398-Feb7:03 PMUA 6508Running Team Leaders (10)arrival datearrival timeflight numberdeparture datedeparture timeflight numberHelen BurnsNova Scotia28-Jan1:59 PMAA 24388-Feb1:11 PMAir CA 4209Paul EpsteinHawaii27-Jan11:19 PMUA 57358-Feb2:20 PMUA 6383Roy ForrestNorth Carolina28-Jan1:15 PMUS 5868-Feb7:49 AMUA 6002David KramerIdahoN/A7-Feb7:25 PMAlaska 2363Paul ManuelAlberta28-Jan1:59 PMAA 24388-Feb10:05 AMAir CA 4378John NewnanMaryland28-Jan1:50 PMUA 11348-Feb10:56 AMUA 5856Mike Peretti Northern California28-Jan1:09 PMUA 57318-Feb10:05 AMUA 6382Doyle SylingNew Mexico28-Jan1:15 PMUS 5868-Feb7:00 AMUS 326Terry VrabecAlaska28-Jan2:55 PMAA 25928-Feb9:55 AMAA 2391Lisa WalterWisconsin28-Jan10:24 AMNW 15138-Feb8:00 AMNW438Support Team Members (11)arrival datearrival timeflight numberdeparture datedeparture timeflight numberRich BanahanMissouri25-Jan10:10 AMFrontier 3098-Feb7:45 AMFrontier 278Anna BerkeSOI25-Jan1:50 PMUA 11348-Feb10:56 AMUA 5856Julie BueddingWisconsin25-Jan10:24 AMNW 15138-Feb8:00 AMNW 438Jeff Henson Illinois25-Jan1:50 PMUA 11348-Feb7:49 AMUA 6002Alex Kappis Greece25-Jan7:21 PMLH 92508-Feb10:05 AMLH 5789Jim KernsIdaho24-Jan3:40 PMSW 175N/AJoe Pellicci South Carolina25-Jan1:50 PMUA 11348-Feb7:49 AMUA 6002Jeri RoederNebraska25-Jan1:50 PMUA 11348-Feb1:40 PMDA 2887Jeanette SteinfeldtIowa25-Jan10:24 AMNW 15138-Feb8:00 AMNW 438Kris WeitzellIowa25-Jan10:24 AMNW 15138-Feb8:00 AMNW 438Paul ZarnetskeConnecticut25-Jan1:10 PMUA 573110-Feb7:59 AMUA 6002Idaho Support Team Members (13)arrival datearrival timeflight numberdeparture datedeparture timeflight numberAllen Ashby IdahoN/A8-Feb10:30 AMSW 1037Amy EiseleIdaho26-Jan10:40 AMSW 1037Lynn FreiburghausIdaho26-Jan10:40 AMSW 1037Jean HigginsIdaho26-Jan12:29 PMDelta 12208-Feb7:55 AMDelta 1242Aaron IrishIdaho26-Jan10:40 AMSW 1037Jake JohnsonIdaho26-Jan10:47 AMDelta 45648-Feb7:55 AMDelta 1242Leslie JonesIdaho26-Jan10:40 AMSW 1037Junior McDonoughIdaho26-Jan10:40 AMSW 1037Tina PerkinsIdaho26-Jan10:40 AMSW 1037Tracy PerreiraIdaho26-Jan10:40 AMSW 1037Robert SandersIdaho26-Jan10:40 AMSW 1037Chad WigingtonIdaho26-Jan10:40 AMSW 1037Michelle WyattIdaho26-Jan10:40 AMSW 1037Documentation Team (3) arrival datearrival timeflight numberdeparture datedeparture timeflight numberHerb GelbPennsylvania 27-Jan1:15 PMUS 5868-Feb7:00 AMUS 326Chuck McClureIdaho26-Jan10:40 AMSW 1037N/AAndrea KramerIdahoN/A7-Feb7:25 PMAlaska 2363Team Captain (1)arrival datearrival timeflight numberdeparture datedeparture timeflight numberMichael TeemNorth Carolina24-Jan10:53 PMNW 4398-Feb1:40 PMNA 1274LEO Runners (72)ProgramGerald Riggins, Jr.AlabamaCarla CulbrethAlaskaMichelle HillArkansasEric AbtArizonaJohn SanchezCalifornia, NorthernBill ProllCalifornia, SouthernRon LeonardColoradoRon Littell, Jr.ConnecticutKenneth McLaughlinDelawareTBDFloridaWarren DunlapGeorgiaChester KauHawaiiArnold MorgadoIdahoKajanda LoveIllinoisDaniel MeadowsIndianaJeff FranzenIowaTodd MartensKansasCarl DabadieLouisianaScott MercierMaineDanielle Bradshaw-LeeMarylandRobert O'ConnorMassachusetts Kevin SweeneyMichiganTom MillerMinnesotaPatrick HayesMissouriGrant HolleMontanaKevin StaryNebraskaSteven CabralesNevadaChristopher CavallaroNew HampshireLarry MaysNew JerseyRobert MillerNew MexicoJune WordenNew YorkBill LyonsNorth CarolinaStephen NoftzOhioShawne ByrneOklahomaDixon AndrewsOregonBob StonisPennsylvaniaDavid HebertRhode IslandJerri McClainSouth CarolinaJeff MillerSouth DakotaRikicia RobinsonTexasDarin SweetenUtahJack HarrisVermontJohn ChrisingerVirginiaBryan KellerWashingtonChris BowmanWest VirginiaSteven JanusWisconsinMichael KaveniusWyomingKarleen SchenkeyAlbertaDaniel RitchieBritish ColumbiaMark Van SchieManitobaDerek PikeNewfound./LabradorMyles BurkeNova ScotiaWarren GiertugaOntarioJohanne LesageQuebecMarkus GloesslAustriaMilcho EnevBulgariaJames KaoChinese TaipeiMaria SalidouCyprusPetr MatlachCzech RepublicDouglas AttardGibraltarRobert ChandlerGreat Britain Dimitris KokkalakisGreeceDaniel TamHong KongGary GordonRepublic of IrelandVassilenko YuriyKazakhstanToon van OstaNetherlandsBenjamin McFarlaneNew South WalesSteve DouglasNorthern IrelandJacek HachulskiPolandWendy O'NeillQueenslandOrhan SinavTurkeyUstenko AnatoliiUkraineSpecial Olympics Athletes (10)Aaron AarsethOregonAmara CoonHawaiiAlan Fry Jr.California, SourthernPaula MorrissySouth Australia, Aust.James NeesonIrelandChristopher PaynterOklahomaVan PexaNew MexicoJason ReinholdMichiganBen RigbyIdahoNathan WestQueensland, AustraliaRunning Team Leaders (10)Tim BeaudoinIdahoHelen BurnsNova ScotiaPaul EpsteinHawaiiRoy ForrestNorth CarolinaPaul ManuelAlbertaJohn NewnanMarylandMike PerettiNorthern CaliforniaDoyle SylingNew MexicoTerry VrabecAlaskaLisa WalterWisconsinSupport Team Members (12)Rich BanahanMissouriAnna BerkeSOIJulie BueddingWisconsinJeff HensonIllinoisAlex KappisGreeceJim KernsIdahoJoe PellicciSouth CarolinaJeri RoederNebraskaJeanette SteinfeldtIowaKris WeitzellIowaPaul ZarnetskeConnecticutTBDIdaho Support Team Members (14)Allen AshbyIdahoAmy EiseleIdahoLynn FreiburghausIdahoJean HigginsIdahoAaron IrishIdahoJake JohnsonIdahoLeslie JonesIdahoDave KramerIdahoJunior McDonoughIdahoTina PerkinsIdahoTracy PerreiraIdahoRobert SandersIdahoChad WigingtonIdahoMichelle WyattIdahoDocumentation Team (3) Herb GelbPennsylvania Andrea KramerIdahoChuck McClureIdahoTeam Captain (1)Michael TeemNorth CarolinaTOTAL TEAM MEMBERS: 122(as of 12-5-08)2009 World Winter Games Final Leg Run Routes (11-3-08)January 29Rt 1Cda-Eastport-Bonners Ferry-SandpointJanuary 29Rt 2Cda-Wallace-Osburn-Kellogg-Pinehurst January 30Rt 1Rathdrum-Lewiston-Moscow-WorleyJanuary 30Rt 2Post Falls-Lewiston-Moscow-WorleyJanuary 31Travel to BoiseFebruary 1Rt 1Burley-RupertFebruary 2Rt 1Preston-Malad-McCammon-Pocatello-ChubbuckFebruary 2Rt 2Montpeiler, Soda Springs-Inkom-Pocatello-ChubbuckFebruary 2Rt 3St. Anthony-Rexburg-Rigby-IdahoFalls-Shelley-BlackfootFebruary 3Rt 1Pocatello--American Falls--Kimberly--Twin Falls--Sun ValleyFebruary 3Rt 2Pocatello - Shoshone - Jerome - Twin Falls – KetchumFebruary 3Rt 3Pocatello--Wendell-Gooding-Twin Falls-KetchumFebruary 4Rt 1Ketchum-Sun Valley-Glenns Ferry-Mountain Home-BoiseFebruary 5Rt 1Parma- Caldwell -Middleton-StarFebruary 5Rt 2Emmett-Weiser-Payette-Fruitland-OntarioFebruary 5Rt 3McCall-Cascade-Horseshoe BendFebruary 6Rt 1Kuna-POST-Meridian City Hall-Mt. View HS-St. Lukes West-NampaFebruary 6Rt 2South Jr High-Hawthorne-Timberline-Boise HS-Washington-Whittier-NampaFebruary 6Rt 3(Boise schools)2009 Special Olympics World Winter Games Final Leg overview scheduleJan 25-SunFinal Leg Council support team arrives in Spokane and shuttles to Cda. Checks into Ameritel Inn. Jim Kerns arrives alsoJan 26-MonIdaho support team arrives in Spokane. Idaho support team needs to schedule earliest flight into Spokane that day. Shuttle to Ameritel Inn in Cda.Support team gets together for introductions and assignments. Runner Uniform bags are assembled.Jan 27-TuesFinal shuttle schedule is developed and assigned. Runner uniform bags complete. Support team meets to go over the Final Leg schedule.Jan 28-WedRunners and athletes arrive. Shuttles complete from Spokane to Cda. Need three coaches for shuttles. 35 mile one way trip. Registration and room assignments and uniform distribution completedTeam dinner and meeting at Cda resort at 1900-2200.Jan 29-ThurThe Flame of Hope arrives in Cda at Cda Resort. Approximately 0900. flame will arrive on Sheriff’s boat on Lake Cda at the docks near public boat launch. Large media event. Entire team runs Cda leg. Approximately 1.2 miles. Loads at NIC baseball field.2 coaches travel to North Idaho(Canada route)1 coach travels east from Cda to Wallace routeTeam comes together in Cda at end of day. Dines at Cda Resort on Tour Boat.Jan 30-FriTeam splits and runs west routes (Post Falls/Rathdrum)Team joins together and goes south to Moscow and LewistonEvaluate if we leave two buses in Cda and have them handle the west routes and add a couple of runs in Cda.If we don’t split the team we can do a final ceremony in Worley at the Indian Casino. Team dinner and gaming.Jan 31-SatTeam flys to Boise via Southwest Airlines. Team all in Boise by 1700 hrs.Team on their own for dinner. Restaurants available in the Plaza.Feb 1-SunTeam buses to Eastern Idaho. Ceremonies in Burley and Rupert. Team says at Pocatello Ameritel on Yelllowstone Dr. Team Polar Plunge at American Falls Park. Team Dinner TBD.Feb 2-MonTeam splits into three legs. Legs to north to Blackfoot, Idaho Falls, Ribgy, Rexburg, St. Anthony, Shelley. South routes to Malad, Preston, McCammon, Inkom. Second south route to Soda Springs, Montpieler, Pocatello, Chubbuck. Team has a final run at conclusion of day in Chubbuck. Team Laundry done that night at ???? laundry near Hotel.Team Dinner TBDFeb 3-TueTeam leaves Pocatello. American Falls ceremony. Ceremonies in Gooding, Wendell, Jerome, Twin Falls, Shoshone, ????. Photo opportunity at Perrine Bridge in TF. Team travels to Bellvue for overnight stay.Team Dinner in Bellvue.Feb 4-WedTeam splits and does ceremonies at Sun Valley, Hailey, Glenns Ferry, Mt. Home. Team arrives in Boise and completes flame arrival ceremony at Boise City hall. Team stays at Ameritel Inn on Entertainment.Dinner on your ownFeb 5-ThurTeam splits to 3 legs. One leg to McCall, Cascade, Horseshoe Bend. One leg to Emmett, Weiser, Fruitland, Payette, One leg to Parma, Caldwell, Middleton, Star, Eagle. GOC Reception at Bogus Creek Outfitters.Feb 6-FriTeam splits to 3 legs. One leg to Kuna, Meridian: Ceremonies at Kuna High School, POST, Mt. View HS, Rocky Mt. HS, St. Lukes West. One leg in south/north Boise: Ceremonies at Garfield Elementary, South Jr. High, Hawthorne Elementary, North Jr. High, Highland Elementary, Whittier Elementary. One leg in west Boise. Ceremonies at Centennial, Morley Nelson Elementary, HP, ???Team joins together at Rodeo park in Nampa for final run to Idaho Center.Dinner on your own.Feb 7-SatOpening ceremony at Idaho Center. Team party TBDFeb 8-SunTeam leaves for home2009 Torch Run Public RelationsProgram ConceptObjectives:Create global awareness of Law Enforcement Torch Run and 2009 Winter GamesBuild greater understanding of Special Olympics as a positive, transformative force for social changeLink perceptions of Special Olympics to the values articulated in the “Be a Fan” campaignReinforce DHL global brand image (e.g., ability to deliver anywhere, anytime); connect brand with Special Olympics brand values (e.g., concern for communities, value of individual contributions, equal opportunity)Help build anticipation toward 2009 Games and launch of Special Olympics “Be a Fan” and youth campaignsMessage/Theme:The Flame of Hope represents the transformative power of hope – for individuals, for families, and for entire communities. Around the world, Special Olympics gives people with intellectual disabilities the opportunity to play sports and live healthier lives. Not only are athletes’ lives and futures improved; everyone who touches Special Olympics – families, volunteers, neighbors, and entire communities – is transformed by the hope, spirit and positive energy it generates. Strategies:Establish the Torch Run’s “Flame of Hope” as a metaphor for the positive community impact of Special OlympicsGo beyond the ceremony traditional to the LETR, and focus on personal stories of transformation and hopeCreate opportunities for video/visual contentDevelop one or more global media partnerships to leverage personal stories/visual content – gain maximum exposure via TV, online channelsFeature DHL’s delivery capabilities in every story – use truck “delivering hope” as consistent visual iconCommunicate value of youth participationLETR PR Program Concept“Delivering Hope”As in past Torch Runs, we will hold official ceremonies in every city we visit, and generate media coverage of these events. But for the first time, we will also identify 6-8 cities along the route where we have strong stories to tell about the positive change Special Olympics has inspired in the life of a specific athlete, and in that athlete’s community.For example, in the township of Nyanga outside of Cape Town, a teenager with fetal alcohol syndrome*, joined a new Special Olympics team and was able to play football for the first time in his life; at the same time, his entire community became involved in launching a Special Olympics Football Tournament that brought athletes from throughout Africa to their township. For the first time, the lives of the community and its challenged citizens with intellectually disabilities unified, enriching the lives of everyone.These are the kinds of stories we will find and tell – stories that how Special Olympics unique brand of hope changes things for the better – for individuals, and for everyone it touches.Media Exposure/Tactics (Ideas So Far)Media partnerships with an international TV news network (e.g., CNN, ESPN) and an online video outlet (e.g., MySpace)Commitment to air a series based on the places where SO is bringing hopeStructure each segment to include the stories of both the individual athlete and his/her community; and to show the Flame of Hope arriving in that community, accompanied by the DHL truck/s bringing new equipment or resources to help Special Olympics benefit the community even further (e.g., new uniforms, training equipment)A coordinated media relations effort to generate coverage at a local level; nationally, through each country’s news media; and globally through both the media partners and through additional media outletsReal-time posting of video stories in online media, blogs, social networking channels (e.g., Facebook and MySpace) - use locally created, youth-generated videoIntegration with Global Ambassador program – obtain celebrity participation in individual “featured” citiesSpecial Torch Run web content (e.g. follow the route via Google map, learn more about the communities the torch visits)* Note: Fetal Alcohol Syndrome is 25 times more prevalent in Cape Town, South Africa than other places worldwide.S Section V.BUDGETA. Initially Budgeted Revenue and ExpensesB. Actual Budget and Explanation of Variations00Expense BudgetLETRFLFebruary-09LodgingBudget Actual Difference ($)Difference (%)$125x125x11 (171,875)?? $ - ?Ameritel Inn CDA 25-30 19,355 19,375 ??Owyhee Plaza Boise Spec 31st? 8,643 ??Ameritel Inn Pocatello 1-2 10,586 11,206 ??Sun Valley? 8,040 ??Owyhee Plaza 4th-6th? 23,994 ??Red Lion Downtowner 7,973 8,001 ??Meeting 8,9 & 10th(Ameritel Spec)? 744 ??Lodging Totals 110,453 80,003 (30,450)?FoodBudget Actual Difference ($)Difference (%)Breakfast (500) $ 500 $ 500 $ - 0.0%Lunch $8x125x14 (14,000)?? - 0.0%Dinner $20x142x15 (37,500)?? - 0.0%??? - 0.0%Lunch 1/25/08 Preteam on Own 120 120 - 0.0%Dinner 1/25/08 Preteam on own 300 300 - 0.0%Lunch 1/26/08 Preteam on own 300 300 - 0.0%Dinner 1/26/08 Preteam on own 600 600 - 0.0%Lunch 1/27/08 Preteam on own 300 300 - 0.0%Dinner 1/27/08 Preteam on own 600 600 - 0.0%Lunch 1/28/08 Preteam on own 300 300 - 0.0%Dinner 1/28/08 CDA Resort Rec 5,100 6,494 1,394 27.3%Lunch 1/29/08 Lunches on Bus 1,000 1,000 - 0.0%Dinner 1/29/08 Outback 2,500 2,345 (155)-6.2%Lunch 1/30/08 Subway 1,000 1,000 - 0.0%Dinner 1/30/08 Ceaders 2,500 2,702 202 8.1%Lunch 1/31/08 Subway 1,000 1,000 - 0.0%Dinner 1/31/08 Fudruckers 2,500 1,328 (1,173)-46.9%Lunch 2/1/09 1,000 1,000 - 0.0%Dinner 2/1/09 Ramada 2,500 2,008 (492)-19.7%Lunch 2/2/09 Subway 1,000 1,000 - 0.0%Dinner 2/2/09 Texas Road House 2,500 2,325 (175)-7.0%Lunch 2/3/09 1,000 1,000 - 0.0%Dinner 2/3/09 Scouts 2,500 1,500 (1,000)-40.0%Lunch 2/4/09 1,000 1,000 - 0.0%Dinner 2/4/09 Dinner at Red Robin 2,500 1,328 (1,173)-46.9%Lunch 2/5/09 Subway 1,000 1,000 - 0.0%Dinner 2/5/09 Reception? - - 0.0%Lunch 2/6/09 1,000 1,000 - 0.0%Dinner 2/6/09 Ruby River 2,500 2,325 (175)-7.0%Lunch 2/7/09 1,000 1,000 - 0.0%Dinner 2/7/09 FL Party 3,800 3,477 (323)-8.5%Food Totals 41,920 38,850 (3,070)?TransportationBudget Actual Difference ($)Difference (%)3 Buses @ 1,000 x 12 inc.fuel 36,000 31,855 (4,145)-11.5%Fruitland H.S. Transportation? 450 ??Flight to Boise 142x126.00 28,400 9,647 (18,754)-66.0%12 Support Vehicles 12x50x14 8,400 7,573 (827)-9.8%Fuel 7,680 2,400 (5,280)-68.8%GPS Units 6x300 1,800 ? (1,800)0.0%Tansportation Totals 82,280 51,925 (30,356)-36.9%CommunicationsBudget Actual Difference ($)Difference (%)50 Cell Phones 1,200 - (1,200)0.0%15 Radio's?? - 0.0%Communications Totals 1,200 - (1,200)0.0%PromotionalBudget Actual Difference ($)Difference (%)Ceremonies in a box 15,000 15,000 - 0.0%Flowers for Dinners? 75 ??Rocky Mountain Visual? 3,995 ??Recognition Items for Sponsors 3,000 848 (2,152)-71.7%Promotional Totals 18,000 19,918 1,918 10.7%Athens Flame LightingBudget Actual Difference ($)Difference (%)Salle and Jim & Jr?? - 0.0%Athens Flame Lighting Total 5,000 3,566 (1,434)-28.7%Supplies and Misc.Budget Actual Difference ($)Difference (%)Shipping of Supplies? 803 803 ?Cash Donations (3000.00)????Miscellaneous Expenses Total 5,000 5,000 - 0.0%Site VisitsBudget Actual Difference ($)Difference (%)Jims Planning 2,000 2,000 - 0.0%Site Visits Totals 2,000 2,000 - 0.0%??? - 0.0%Budget Total 265,853 201,262 (64,591)-24.3%POName Amount 1Promo shopGifts $ 848.00 2SWAFlight $ 964.00 3SWAFlight $ 8,682.50 4Ramada InnDinner $ 2,007.58 5CDA ResortDinner $ 6,493.69 6Metro FoodsDinner $ 2,597.00 7Meal CardsLunch $ 9,500.00 8Gas CardsGas $ 2,400.00 9Boise City BuildingDinner $ 880.00 10CeadersDinner $ 2,701.79 11Event RentsDinner $ 531.62 12Dinner/SuppliesSupplies $ 8,000.00 13FoxtroutCenterpieces14FudruckersDinner $ 1,327.50 15Texas Road HouseDinner $ 2,325.00 16Ruby RiverDinner $ 2,325.00 17Red RobinDinner $ 1,327.50 18Outback Steak HouseDinner $ 2,345.25 19Avis rent a carTransport20BusesSection VI.KEY INTERFACESA.Provider(s) of Inputs, Information and ServicesB.Receiver(s) of Outputs, Information and ServicesLAW ENFORCEMENT TORCH RUN FINAL LEG FOOD SCHEDULE 12/16/2008DATE1/251/261/271/281/291/301/312/12/22/32/42/52/62/72/8DAYSUNMONTUESWEDTHURSFRISATSUNMONTUESWEDTHURSFRISATSUNNOTESCouncil Support Team ArriveIdaho Support Team ArriveRunning Team LeadersRunning Team ArrivesNorth Idaho RunsNorth Idaho RunsTravel DaySouth CentralEastern Idaho RunsCentral IdahoCentral IdahoSouthwest IdahoBoise AreaCerem.Bye ByeLOCATIONCDACDACDACDACDACDABOIPOCPOCSVBOIBOIBOIBOIBOIBREAKFAST???????????????LocationHOTELHOTELHOTELHOTELHOTELHOTELHOTELHOTELHOTELHOTEL202 Sun Valley RoadHOTELHOTELHOTEL?Time???5:45-6:456:00-7:301. 5:002. 6:30-7:305:30-6:155:30-7:006:00 AM6:30-8:005:30-7:006:00-7:307:30-9:00?Notes??????Conf Room????????Assigned???????????????LUNCH????1. Bonners Ferry Rotary 2. Subway CDLSubway CDL1. Deli George 2. Subway CDLMorey's SteakhouseGeraldines1. Lincoln Inn 2. Con Paulos 3. ???1. Chamber of Commerce 2. Golden Elk1. Subway 2. Idavid CU 3. PayetteHeavenly HamDeli George?Location????BusBusFlight 1-Boise Flight 2- on route219 E 3rd BurleyBus1. Gooding 2. Jerome 3. Kimberly1. Glenns Ferry 2. Hailey1. Cascade 2..Caldwell 3. WeiserBOIBOI City Hall?Time????2. CDL Subway / Pickup @ 8:30CDL Subway / Pickup @ 8:301. Deli George / Del. 11:00 Hotel 2. CDL Subway / Pickup @ 8:30?P.U at 6:001. 1255 2. 1220 3. 13301. 1300 2. 12301. PU at 11:005p.m. on ThursdayWill deliver to Owyhee Plz 10:00?Contact????2. WarrenWarren1. George 2. Warren(mgr)??Leslie?1. Dan McCammon 382-3434. Gayla MyersMoeGeorge?Phone/Address????2. 405 E. Best St. 208.215.1399405 E. Best St. 208.215.13991. See 2/7/2009 2. 405 E. Best St. 208.215.1399208-679-1166???208.405.1302 / 1611 N Whitley Dr Ste 5, Fruitland, ID 208.377.8664 / 6103 W Fairview Ave, Boise, ID208.323.2582 / 5602 W Fairview Ave, Boise, ID ?NOTES????2. 70 Subs130 Subs1. 70 boxes 2. 70 subs????SAME AS OTHER SUBWAY x40MENU TBD 130 Sandwiches MENU SET 130 Boxed lunches?Assigned????Alan & DaveDavid KDavid KJim K?JeromeJim KDavid KDavid KDavid K?DAYSUNMONTUESWEDTHURSFRISATSUNMONTUESWEDTHURSFRISATSUNDATE1/251/261/271/281/291/301/312/12/22/32/42/52/62/72/8DINNERBeach House RestaurantTomato StreetHotelCDA ResortOutbackCedersFuddruckersRamadaTx Rd HouseScoutsRed RobinBogus Creek OutfittersRuby RiverLinen Building?Location???115 S. 2nd St. Coeur d'Alene1381 W Northwood Center Ct, Coeur D Alene 1514 S Marina Dr. CDA1666 S. Entertainment133 West Burnside Ave PocatelloVeteran's Building100 Saddle Road Ketchum267 N Milwaukee?7751 W. Spectrum Boise1402 Wgrove?Time???7:307:00-9:007:00-9:005:30-7:004:007:15-9:008:00-9:307:45-9:156:008:00-9:307:30?Phone/Addrtess???208-765-4000(208) 666-1500/704-5565208-664-2922208-246-8640208-237-0020208-238-7427?208-323-0023208-887-7880208-321-0656208-385-0111?Contact???Chuck ShirlyTammy/JohnJohnRicky?John?Jessica?WarrenDavid Hale?NOTES???PO005PO0018PO0010PO0014PO004PO0015Pay afterPO 0017DonePO 0016P0 6,9,11?Assigned???JuniorJuniorJuniorJuniorJim KJuniorJim KJuniorGOCJuniorJunior?BEV.Bev./person/day: Water x4 ; Powerade x4 ; SNACKSSnacks/person/day: Bananas x2 ; Oranges x2 ; PowerBar ; Clif Bar ; ????????????????Section VII. FORMS, DIAGRAMS AND APPENDICESProducts/Promotional Items/GuidesFunctional Area LayoutAdditional Items --End of LETRFL After Action Report -- ................
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