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Show Thursday. December There was a time when one could put away his or her summer vocabulary like 'serve 'game point and 'out of court' for the winter. But that was before inventions like Hot Tennis and the lifeline jump rope. Now, those who are interested in keeping active through the winter can 'net serve' and 'keep count' to their heart's delight. receives a Participate get in shape and stay in specially the rope gives one a greater workout than jogging," said Horrocks. Merrill Carson of Lehi, explained the appeal he sees in the home activities. "Some of us have larger families and either shape. "Those who think they would not get a sufficient workout should consider an than equivalent period of time, cannot afford to go skiing or don't like to ski. So Hot Tennis allows us to enjoy a low cost, high action activity. And besides, said Horrocks, "it's safer than skiing." n N ,s T took first, Wasatch second and . If o ;i appreciation support y W 7 y ffiwJl May. The game, which sells for less than $20, includes the net with its own portable frame, two paddles, four birdies, and Part Uintah 'V'.-I 'f ": for the of the cheerleaders, student-bodparents, townspeople i I t I 'I , Winning first place for Lehi was Mark Grant. Second place wins went to Brad Downs, LeRoy Downs, Stacey Haws and Mike Hamby. Winning third place was Wade Fox and fourth place went to Darin Allman. All of Lehi's team won at least one match during the day, Coach Earl Kunzler reported. Later in the week the team beat Millard 39 to 21. Scoring for Lehi were Brad Downs, LeRoy Downs, Quinton Larson, Wade Fox, Stacey Haws and Mike Hamby. Corey Thayn won by a decision and Steve Fox pinned his J.V. opponent. "The team and coaches wish to express their Jow-flyin- instructions. Lehi High matmen have participated in two meets. They captured fourth place in the Valley Opener Tournament held in Roosevelt last week. Union third. Horrocks, Lynn LYNN HORROCKS I " I and y, faculty," Coach Kunzler said. He ii noted that team memdemonstrates the Lifeline jump rope in his bers seem to do better if they have a home crowd cheering for them. Lehi store. Inside Congress Taking a stroll through the "hallowed halls" of the congressional offices in Washington, D.C., a casual observer will probably notice some differences in working arrangements than would be found in most other industries. At first it doesn't register. It's hard to define. The offices are overcrowded. Not the plush arrangements so often talked about. Papers and cardboard boxes are stacked everywhere. The green jacketed publications of committee hearings clutter desks. Outdated stacks of Congressional Records add to the disaray. Manuals, G.P.O. (government printing office) references, dictionaries, almanacs, thesaurus. Congressional, Maryland, Virginia, D.C., and Utah phone directories fill desk organizers beyond the reach of all but the tallest workers. All are necessities for the House and Senate "Staffers," as they are called. Overloaded electrical outlets, extension cords running along the floor or over a doorway, unlighted stairways without guardrails are visible. In fact, a Utah woman fell down one of these wells dislocating a shoulder a winter ago. Here and there a black receptionist, a Chicano secretary, a Japanese American aid to a Congressman or Senator. But most of the staffers are Caucasian, as are most of the members of Congress. It's not likely you'll get a look at a paycheck stub. Most are mailed directly to local banks, free of charge to the workers. But if a paycheck stub is seen you would quickly discover there's nothing taken from the total for Social Security or F.I.C.A. If your're in a heavily government-regulate- d industry, you've already guessed the difference. Congress is not subject to, in fact has exempted itself from, most of the rules' and regulations that private sector employers ha ve to comply with. There's no O.S.H.A. in Congress to demand extreme safety precautions. No E.E.O. to guarantee minority hiring. No E.P.A. setting quotas on the number of cars in the free staff parking lots on Capitol Hill. No wage and price guidelines or equal pay for equal work. No unions or National Labor Relations Board, or minimum wage requirements, or Social Security payments. Living in this unregulated atmosphere, congressional staffers write more and more regulation for the private sector, and the unregulated Senators and Congressmen pass these regulations into law. These new laws are handed to the federal bureaucracy, and its myriad of regulatory agencies for implementation, while the law makers on Capitol Hill never feel or see the impact of their oppressive work. It has been calculated by the Occupational Health and Safety Administration that if they were allowed to enforce their regulations on Congress, they could literally close down the government. Perhaps that's what we need. At least no more regulations would be passed on to the rest of us to live with. BillHendrix Capitol Watchdog - of those instructions explain game variations like forced paddle hand switching and paddle sharing with a partner. For individual the interested in personal Horrocks fitness, suggests the Bobby Hinds book and Lifeline jump rope'.' For under $5, one MERRILL CARSON returns a Hot Tennis serve. ti I I I r I j I L. IJ rv Bantam Basketball Begins Bantam Basketball games have begun at the Lehi Armory on Thursdays. jThe schedule &as follows , . 6 Dec 79 13 Dec 79 20 Dec 79 27 Dec 79 3 Jan 80 10 Jan 60 17 Jan 80 PM PM CELTICS LAKERS PACERS 5:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 PM PM LAKERS CELTICS VS PM BUCKS VS BULLS ROYALS PM SUNS VS PACERS 5:.3P PM 6:30 PM VS VS ROYALS :30 TM 8:30 PM SUI'S PACERS STARS LAKERS VS CELTICS 5:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 PM PM LAKERS BULLS VS VS PACERS PM PM BUCKS VS STARS CELTICS VS ROYALS 5:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 PM PM PM PM SUNS VS ROYALS CELTICS VS VS BUCKS VS STARS LAKERS PACERS BULLS 5:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 PM PM PM CELTICS BULLS STARS PM BUCKS VS VS VS VS 5:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 PM BUCKS VS LAKERS PM PM BULLS STARS VS PACERS CELTICS PM ROYALS PM PM - Fresh Cut Rr Block South of All BUCKS SUNS VS STARS STARS , VS BUCKS VS ;' ' BULLS . SUNS SUNS LAKERS ROYALS PACERS VS VS SUNS II f 'J -r- J-1 I Earn the highest possible Interest rate Theatre Early withdrawals are subject to a substantial interest penalty Flocked or Green lb VS VS V, $10,000 Deposits tor 6 Month Period 55 South 100 West Coral BULLS fete. Christmas Trees Vi . VS nM ' 5:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 ROYALS I Types Page n In Meets designed jump rope and instructions for a personal fitness program. Lifeline says its system can help one lose weight. himself a Lifeline jump rope jumper and owner of Timberline in Lehi, described these recent activities and discussed their popularity. Hot Tennis is a game which combines some features from tennis, badminton and ping pong. It can be played by yo, three or four players n an area no larger than J x 12 feet, Horrocks said. Play involves serving a shuttlecock (badminton) ver a low net (tennis) nd keeping score like ring pong. The hollow jaddles, combined with he specially designed g birdies keep he playing area down. However, playing in a smaller area requires quick reflexes and actons to keep the birdie in Lehi Free Press Mstmsn IProuid Winter Fun IndowSports 6, 1979 11.7079& December 6 December 12 OREM ' PLEASANT GROVE SANTAQUIN LEHI (jrcm8(D(? -- |