| Show r 1 ' 1 ' 1 4 1 1 1 4 t i t c0 i' LI t I ' Friday July N 1988 1 i q r ii limultenty Sports and somonlommilo I The Salt Lake Tribune gat Zeibunt t t eer ati 4i)la f )1 ''Y l' t t ') 11 MMIMMMMIll I t -' US Olympic Trials to Bring Oklahoma Gymnast 'Home' : ' : :4 1 o ‘ ' 1 IAA - will Garrison-Steve- s ' 1 1 If i I A If é - i t 1 i ' i - '' t' i i '01'''"1"-' -- - 7 ' r k 4 ' 1 - i - A fr A ' 4 se i " 1 t t - t ' i' '" - it c ' 110 't - ' - FL - 1 - i ' ' 7 ' f - t ( '- -'' - ' -- ---- s ' 41 1 ' ' ) i ( i'' ' - N A '''‘-- -- i Ttmeout I ' i '"'' ' 1 tt Al ' d l t i - participants Real home for Kelly is Norman Okla But Salt Lake City holds a special place in her heart It is the scene of her triumphs Kelly will return to the city where she has found considerable success in the past Just Ithis spring competing at the '" University of Utah in the NCAA Gym- i '''s ti- nastics meet she won the tie It was the second time she stood on 1144:sS ' the winners' podium in the Special Events Center having won the NCAA competition the previous year when the Utes hosted the nationals Crowds fell in love with the petite University of Oklahoma student As many Utahns were focused on her as on the Lady Lite& Salt Lake she says has become a second home "I really like performing here The By Patti Auer crowd knows so much about gymnastics and is so appreciative" she said "I was excited when I found out the trials were here" Kelly has visited Utah several times this summer She hasn't been here to enjoy the mountains All she's really seen is the inside of the Rocky Mountain Gymnastics gymnasium where she has been work ing out with Missy Marlowe another gymnast vying for the Olym- t v ' ( return "home" in July When the US Olympic Gymnastic Trials open July 29 at the Salt Palace Utah's "adopted"gymnast will be among the nation's top Kelly 0 i 'I ' Nat V i V" N 404 st r- - - i - t i I J4i t 1 t t —Tribune Stott Photo by Lynn Whether it's softball soccer volleyball basketball or aca demics Amy Mason excels This fall the Woods Cross R Johnson High School graduate will take her talents to the University of Utah where she will be a member of softball team i pics Kelly is not typical of the "normal" gymnast While most of the nation's top competitors are still in high school Kelly must worry about college courses NCAA competition and a husband "Mark her husband and I realize we have a lot of responsibility We just have to prioritize our time If you want something bad enough you'll work for it" she said It takes time and dedication And yes there are sacrifices But it's worth it Kelly says 'I've been able to travel around the world And this year I scored a 10' on beam That made it worth it — that's perfection" she explained Kelly would love to score another "10" in the Salt Palace But she says that will take "doing everything right and a lot of prac- - 'Woods Cross Athlete Picks Softball and U of V By Patti Auer Tribune Staff Writer WOODS CROSS — It wasn't a question of whether Amy Mason would attend college The question was which scholarship she would accept and where she would attend The 1988 Woods Cross High School graduate had numerous options Her 39 grade-poin- t average and her American College Testing and Scholastic Aptitude Test scores were enough to land her academic scholarships at a number of prestigious schools Her athletic abilities covering a number of sports earned her several scholarship offers across the country As one of the top female athletes in the state she was recruited by volleyball basketball and softball coaches nationwide She decided to play softball and attend the University of Utah tice" And of course a "home crowd" ' it:ommtmity : ) ot Calendar Following are announcements of tree community meetings and events provided to The Tribune by the event sponsors lists of music theater dance Comprehensive and other cultural events in the Salt take area appear weekly in The Tribune's Sunday Arts and Entertainment section and in the Friday Weekend section The Sunday Arts section includes listings to( the week of upcoming conceds and plays as well as a cOmpilation of offerings at local art galleffes The Weekend section includes events fat weekend entertainment including o list with brief synopses of current movies Mental Health Supped — Recovcommunity ery Inc a mental health support group is assisting individuals in dealing with nervous symptoms and fears For further information on times and locations contact Recovery Inc PO Box 638 West Jordan 84084 or call Single Parent Services — The Women's Resource Center University of Utah Union Building room 293 offers free informational counseling for single parents Contact the Women s Resource Center for further information non-prof- I it Introduction to Computers — Learn the basics of personal comput'er programming and application Call the Salt Lake County Library System for further information Exhibit— Ray Kirkland will have a series of prints made from the Bro'moil pigment process on display at the BountifulDavis Art Center 2175 S Main Bountiful Through the YWCA 322 E 300 South Con- tact the YWCA for more informa- lion Monday July 4 Contact the Utah Heart Association for more information Exercise Program — ENCORE is a YWCA discussion education and exercise program for women who have had breast cancer surgery Every Monday from 6 to 8 pm at the YWCA 322 E 300 South For more information contact the YWCA Wednesday July 6 Symphony Rehearsal — The public is invited to enjoy Salt Lake Symphony rehearsals at the South Salt Lake Branch Library 2480 S State each Wednesday from 7 to 10 pm "Turnabout" — Parents Helping n Parents is sponsoring free sessions every week on providing direction for youth who lecture-discussio- have behavioral problems Every Wednesday at 7 pm at 2212 S West Temple For more information contact Peggy Bon 7 MM Friday July 1 Face Painting — The City of South Salt Lake will sponsor face painting for children From 10 tQ 11 am at the South Salt Lake Library 2480 S State St : bike Decorating — Children are invited to join the annual Fourth of 3uly festivities by decorating their bikes at the South Salt Lake Library 2480 S State St From 11 am to 2 : pm Saturday' July 2 : Teen C Jtreach — If you are a mother or pregnant teen and need some recreation and a social support join Teen Outreach The group Meets every Spturday from 2 to 4 pm at the YWCA 322 E 300 South Group offers arts and crafts and speakers on a variety of personal growth topics Free child care is available Sunday July 3 d Education Group — Suppod is YWCA The providing a support tind education program for persons who are experiencing the loss of a telationship including divorced widowed and separated persons Ev 8:30 pm at ery Sunday from 6:30 to Noontime Network — Different sues and subjects will be covered every week for Noontime Network at the YWCA 322 E 300 South from noon to 1 pm Free Self Help Group Meeting — The New West Civic Club will sponsor a free self help group for people who have or have had emotional or mental problems The group provides social support and activities for its members Meetings will be held every Thursday at 7 pm at the Alliance House 1724 S Main Mothers Inc — YWCA 322 E 300 South is offering a chance for people new in town or people interested in meeting other mothers to join Mothers Inc for a morning of stimulating talk and guest speakers coffee and refreshments The club meets each Thursday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 am Child care is available Reservations required Member Orientation — The Salt Lake Chapter of Parents Without Partners holds a prospective member orientation the first Thursday and third Sunday of each month It will be at 7 pm at the Chapter Hall located at 50 East 3750 South There will be a discussion that follows the meeting It is open to the public Preschoolers — Stories elephant walk and other activities for preschoolers will be happening at the Holladay Library 2150 E 4800 South at 7 pm is- to I — HP Says illotorcyclists must BEXtra Careful By Sgt Gary Whitney Slim for Ufe — The Utah Heart Association will sponsor a course on how to get slim and stay slim From 6 to 8 pm at the Whitmore Library: 2197 E 7000 South and East Mill Creek Library 2266 Evergreen Av Every Monday through August 15 Thursday July "It's tough to do so many sportt especially with school But it keeps you busy When you think about it though most people who are atth' letes play more than one sport" El said High school coach Deb Peel says Ii Amy is not a "normal" athlete Balancing academics and athletic is not an easy task But she was de0i cated to both "You have no idea of how amazing she really is unless you're arotind She's great- - said Coach Peet her -She was an outstanding studentr4 No 1 in her class — and a great atb lete She was dynamite" Amy will likely see plenty of play- ing time at college Following her tà:' thees footsteps she plans to mayli" that Amy had potential Amy laughs about the time he called her mother extolling her talent and predicting that she was capable of playing in college "I was awful I never thought I would end up playing softball she said Amy plays for the Utah Stars the state champions since 1982 High school was hectic for Amy When she wasn't competing in sports she was busy studying But she wouldn't have had it any other way "Sports are a big part of my per sonality and the way I turned out I met most of my friends playing sports It gives you discipline and values you can't get in the classroom- Amy said Amy is shy when it comes to discussing her accomplishments pointing out that a lot of athletes have busy schedules in Utah Highway Patrol The sense of freedom speed and unlimited power felt by a motorcyclist may be compensation enough for the danger he or she faces But for those who take 1 the danger less than seriously the compensations C tn) short lived In practically all motorcycle accidents drivers report they "just didn't see the motorcycle until it was too late" A motorcyclist's first concern should be being seen His second concern should be driving as if he can't be seen Police motor officers are trained to drive as if they were invisible A safety-oriente- d concern should be developed by a motorcyclist and then reinforced every time he rides Motorcyclists die at five to ten time the rate of automobile drivers They've got to be five to ten times as careful "Difficult to do" you say Not really Start by clicking the brain into the safety mode before approaching the motorcycle You may not have to go so far as black leather from head to toe but protective clothing is important Shorts a and thongs won't do Be sure to grab that helmet and eye protection as you walk out the door Really look at the motorcycle as you walk toward it Are the tires properly inflated? Are there any puddles of oil under it? While sitting on the motorcycle turn on the headlight and make sure it's working Then leave it on Check the taillight brake light and turn signals Check the brakes throttle horn and the mirrors You'll get on the road safely and already be thinking "safety" Its hard to see something you're not looking for Auto drivers don't look for motorcycles Motorcyclists need to take that into account and do everything possible to become more will be visible Brightly colored clothing or reflective material is important because the body is half of the visible surface area of a ridercycle unit The best way to help other drivers see your motorcycle is to leave the headlight on when you ride — day and night Studies show tbat during the day a motorcycle with lights off is twice as likely to go unnoticed by other road users Turn signals help other drivers to know what you plan to do and they make you easier to spot It's a good idea to use your turn signals even when your intentfons are obvious For example when entering a free drivers on the way from an freeway are more likely to see you and make room for you if you use your turn signal Brake lights on motorcycles are not as noticeable as brake lights on cars particularly the new ones that light up in the back window Still you can help others notice you by tapping the foot brake lightly before slowing down This will flash your brake light Do it when slowing down more quickly than might be expected or in places where other drivers may not expect anyone to slow or stop Where the motorcyclist positions himself on the road helps determine his visibility A normal travel lane can be divided into three In general the mid is the best position for die mini-lan- e riders when it comes to being seen The most dangerous place for any rider is an intersection That's where on-ra- most motorcycle accidents take place If you are approaching a blind intersection its best to move to a lane or the portion of a lane that will bring you into another driver's field of sight at the earliest possible moment The inside lane or the inside mini-lan- e for example would be best for other drivers approaching a blind intersection from your right Another driver's blind spot is all the more blind to a motorcycle and should be avoided whenever Special to The Tribune MURRAY — Kenneth C Killian a veteran of the Murray Police Department lo the city's new chief of police Mr Killian named acting police chief in February after Calvin Gillen retired was officially confirmed and approved by the City Council last week The new chief says he will attempt to enhance the department through the implementation of new and inno- vative programs including those on- ented toward youth His goal he says is to run a profes- 28-ye- a "I sional efficient and department which will serve the citizens of Murray well Chief Killian has worked exteny Salt Lake sively on the new CommunicaE911 Valley County tions network He will represent Murray on the center's operations board which will oversee the operation of the network of He brings to the post police management and administrabon Chief Killian and his wife are the parents of three children and are 30- year residents of the city cost-effecti- six-cit- day-to-da- y - ' 71 1 - 1 really like the health occupie bons 1 like the benefits and the vark ety it brings And of course the pa$' she said f 04 ! The crossword puzzle appears daily in The Tribune's classified sectionA theme crossword is also published in The Tribune's Sunday Arts sectigyfi : CROSSWORD by THOMAS ACROSS 1 Climb in a way 5 Mediocre 9 Gaelic 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 fi 'LW I 4g41&E1 CIT :ITLEAOIE J 1411pA1: Warhorse 2 Throng 3 To a degree ? AV:AST-A- i (vu NA TE itsA 4 Once named Lear LJDE1 e—E)(TOC 5 obtain land 6 Speechify Yesterday's Answer Tokyo's 7 Envy or 23 Trouble 28 Yell old name sloth eg Abdel 30 Screen 24 -Not 8 Modestly Nasser 3201 a for Me" the undertaken 25 Cousin To) be (SP113 Two bucks ear of Dukakis's 14 Patois Absalom 33 Recum bcnt party 16 Apiarist's 26 Rossini (abbr) topic operatic 38 Tease Prior to 39 Nourished 22 Sty hero Toby eg Fencing sword Texas city Chess and 12 "Maple 15 A41: DOWN 1 pgi PARu river 43 Erase rranchot 1 iNs(IFTIC14A1 41 Liveliness 42 Czech 10 Hibernia 11 ks!l JOSEPH — Citg ii - tri " 1111111 MINE Iilnall111 mono checkers eg 26 Rental sign 27 So be it 28 Command to a dog 29 Meadow sound 30 Helios 31 Weaken 34 N in ny 3$ Badly 36 Mongrel 37 Evergreen tree 39 Card game 40 Enthuse DAILY mil 0 lS '4:I ir i ' 6 OL 1 MINIM MIMI11111111111 40 dllifillahMIN 1J it CRMOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: 7 I AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another In this sample A is used for the three Us X for the two O's etc Single letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different j CRYPTOQUOTE 7-- 1 I New Murray Police Chief Vows Efficiency ' pre-me- d 76-- film Daily Happenings "I wanted to stay home and I knew the people on the team" she explained "I pretty much decided softball I've been playing it the least but it's the most fun I guess I'm not as tired of it as the others" Amy became involved in sports at an early age "My dad would take me out and play sports with me I was 6 when I started soccer and 9 when I started basketball Then I started volleyball in seventh grade" she said Softball was the last sport she learned It was "a nice change but only a hobby" and a break from volleyball and basketball -My friend was playing and she talked me into it I wasn't very good at first at least I didn't think so" she explained Her first softball coach believed I' P W JN VNJ K N NJUWSP ASWWZNI ZWVL ro! RJ ZWPWSFW 01 JUWIPWIFWP DQPJ QVZWS ANS BVZ )(NZ SWJBRV Yesterday's 13 TNVX HBVVNJ RJ—B Cryptoquote: TRVHNTV THE BEST WAY TO SILENCE ANY FRIEND OF YOURS WHOM YOU KNOW To BE A FOOL IS TO INDUCE HIM TO HIRE A HALL — WOODROW WILSON 0111116 koro Featsnos Syndoca Answers on NV-- 61 Inc r1 6 aid! p t |
