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Show Page 3 Orem-Gcneva Times Wednesday, May 26, 1993 Elsie Jarvis inducted into Utah Bowling Hall of Fame Look before you leap Elsie Jarvis was inducted into the Utah Women's Bowling Association As-sociation Hall of Fame as a Member Mem-ber Emeritus Saturday, May 15, in Ogden, Utah at their Awards . Luncheon. Elsie started bowling in 1962 and was elected secretary of the league for the next season and has held the office of secretary or treasurer or both on various leagues ever since. Currently, she is the secretarytreasurer of the i Tuesday Night Alley Cats. She also bowls on the Friday Night Mixed with one of her sons, at Super Bowl. She was elected President of the Orem WBA in 1973 and held that office for 13 years. Jarvis served on the AJBC Local and State Boards and is a certified coach. She coached the AJBC leagues at Maple Lanes for four years, and was director for two What's new at Strawberry? The ice is finally melting off of Strawberry Reservoir and the fish are biting, says Loyal Clark of the Uinta National Forest. But there are some new things to know. Strawberry tributaries, including in-cluding the ladders, remain closed this year. New fishing regulations on Strawberry Reservoir Reser-voir include a limit of one cutthroat trout The total limit for the reservoir is still eight fish, but only one of those may be a cutthroat trout. All anglers are still encouraged to voluntarily release all cutthroat trout. Additionally, Addi-tionally, all trout and kokanee salmon less than 8 inches must be immediately returned to the reservoir. NEW FEES Also new at Strawberry this year will be a $2 boat launch parking fee for Strawberry Bay boat ramp parking and Soldier Creek boat ramp parking. This fee will be payable at either the entry stations at Strawberry Bay and soldier Creek or at self-sers!v vice fee stations located at the boat ramp parking areas. These fees will generate revenues to expand ex-pand parking at the boat ramp areas and administer facilities at Strawberry. PAVILIONS New day-use pavilions will also be available to the public throughout the summer. These may be reserved through the Heber District office at 654-0470. These pavilions will hold approximately ap-proximately 100 people and the fee is $35. Both pavilions are located lo-cated in the day-use areas at Strawberry Bay and Soldier Creek. The Strawberry Visitor Center Cen-ter will be open seven days a week beginning May 28. Registration Summer Team Clinic i Registration for the Summer j Team Volleyball Clinic will be ' held June 7-10 at Orem High School in the Main Gym. Grades 9-12 will register from 9 a.m. until noon, and from 2 to 5 p.m. Grades 5-8 will register from noon until 2 p.m. Cost is $80 for grades 9-12. Cost for grades 5-8 is $30. If you have questions, please call Coach Salmans at 227-8765 or 785-0870. Make all checks payable pay-able to Orem High School and return to Stacy Salmons, Volleyball, Vol-leyball, 175 S. 400 East, Orem, UT 84058. Orem High basketball camp begins June 1st The Orem High Boys' Basketball Basket-ball Camp will be held from June 1 to June 5 at Orem High School. The cost for the camp is $20.00 fer participant. Those interested n attending the camp may register on June 1st at the appropriate ap-propriate practice time. Practice times are as follows: for those who will be in 11th and 12th grades this fall, 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.; for those who will be in 9th and 10th grades this fall, 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.; for those who will be in 7th and 8th grades this fall, 11:00 . a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For more information infor-mation contact Coach Robert Louder at 226-3473, or 227-8765. jj ELSIE JARVIS years and president for two years of the Utah County "600" Club. Elsie was appointed to the Utah WBA Board as director September Sep-tember 9, 1974. In January of 1991 she was appointed as secretary of the UWBA. She has served on several UWBA Committees. Com-mittees. Jarvis was State Tournament Tour-nament coordinator for two years and the coordinator for the State Senior Tournament for three years. In addition to organizing several leagues, Elsie has bowled in 21 national tournaments as well as supporting the state and local tournaments. By Dennis Hinkamp Consumer Information Writer Utah State University People flying over Utah might think we have a lot of round back yard swimming pools. What they are really seeing are trampolines. I was unable to find anyone who keeps statistics on such things, but it appears that Utah has more trampolines per capita than most states. This makes Utah unique because be-cause trampolines are dwindling as a form of recreation in the rest of the country. According to Ray Corn, Utah. State University gymnastics coach, the trampoline was discontinued discon-tinued as an Olympic event around 1968 and soon after dropped from national high school and college competition. Trampoline was dropped from USU physical education classes in 1977. He says trampolines were dropped mainly because of high liability costs of insuring them. They were a great instructional tool that became a toy. Today the back yard is about the only place you can use a trampoline. tram-poline. They are used by acrobatic skiing and diving programs, but in these instances the jumpers are usually tethered in for protection. protec-tion. The American Academy of Pediatrics first issued a statement state-ment in 1977 and updated it 1981 saying that because of the high number of quadriplegic injuries the' trampoline should be con sidered a potentially dangerous apparatus and its use demands the following precautions... among them are: "The trampoline has no place in competitive sports" and "The trampoline should never be used in home or1 recreational settings." Dr.George A. Woodward, who 1 works in the emergency unit at Primary Children's Hospital, recently completed research on 114 trampoline injuries to children treated there. Other injuries in-juries may have been referred to family physicians or taken to other hospitals, but he feels the survey is representative of the types of injuries associated with trampolines in the Salt Lake valley. val-ley. Among his findings: As you would expect, trampoline tram-poline injuries are seasonal. Almost Al-most 90 percent of the injuries occur between March and September Sep-tember About half the injuries occur , on the owner's trampoline, 40 percent on a neighbor's or friend's. Nearly 98 percent of the injuries in-juries occur on full-sized trampolines, tram-polines, (as opposed to mini tramps). About 60 percent of injuries are due to falls on the trampoline so having spotters around the trampoline or putting the trampoline tram-poline in a hole will not prevent the most common injuries. About 77 percent of injuries occur when more than one person is on the trampoline. Nearly 60 percent of injuries involved three or more people on the trampoline. About 40 percent of the injuries in-juries were fractures of arm or leg; 37 percent were head andor neck injuries. Dr. Woodward does not call for an outright ban of back yard trampolines, but suggests decreasing their use for recreation. Still small. Still friendly. No mergers ahead. Since we opened our doors 1 6 months ago, response to our small, friendly bank has been overwhelming Thanks. You've helped confirm what we've believed all along. People like banks with big banking abilities. and small banking amenities. If you haven't already, visit with us at Western Community Bank. We'd like to get acquainted. Rontty J. Hoft 1600 North, Orem 160C 2J -w 1 KcbHW Moni r-J W '-N KrA i 1 I -v 4 - 8 1200 North Wptfprrry Community Bank No mergers ahead. 1376 Hart SMM Km IS40 Oram. UT (4059 222-9004 Get In Shape and lLIk (Gks Feel Good Sale Runs May 1 thru May 31, 1993 RESIDENT Family Individual Senior Citizen Family Swim Pass NON-RESIDENT Family Individual Senior Citizen Family Swim Pass 20 SEMI 20 ANNUAL OFF ANNUAL . OFF $260.00 $208.00 $145.00 $116.00 145.00 116.00 85.00 68.00 75.00 60.00 50.00 40.00 205.00 164.00 NA NA $340.00 $272.00 $185.00 $148.00 185.00 148.00 105.00 84.00 95.00 76.00 60.00 48.00 230.00 204.00 NA NA And Save Save Save FACILITY INCLUDES: Fifty meter swimming pool, track, racquetball courts, basketball, tennis, volleyball, weight and exercise room, small bore rifle range, shuffleboard, locker rooms, . showers and sauna. Sale Runs May1 thru May 31, 1993 ...where your family i REM RECRE, is the star 11 V- I III formerly the OREM RECREATION CENTER 580 West 165 South - Orem, Utah Mon.-Fri. 6 a.m . to 10 p.m. OOAJ7HCZA Saturdays 10 a.m.-7 p.m. |