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Show Messenger-Enterpris- Sports Jorgensen cousins capture tennis crowns at BYU Invitational Meet Tracy and Todd Jorgensen, two tennis racquet swinging cousins, won the BYU Invitational doubles championship for the second consecutive year last Friday, In fact, for Todd it was the third straight first place finish. His partner in 1980 was Russell Snow, Friday's victory in this duo event was the 16th championship in the last 19 years for Manti High School in the Provo meet. Dean Hatch, only a I Oth grader, represented the team in the singles department. Hatch performed creditably defeating San Juan's Dave Laws in the opener before losing to Alex Coronado of Grand, a foreign exchange student from Bolivia, The second set was closely .played and after a slow start Dean came within two points of game lead. gaining a Coronado who learned his tennis on clay courts eventually lost to Kyle Comes of Lehi After a first round bye the Jorgensens defeated Monson and Parker from Next up Kanab . -- : 6-- 6-- 6-- 0 6-- 5-- 3 6-- 6-- 0. 6-- 6-- was Dugway's Corney and Lundy, who were eliminated The final opponents were two seniors from Grantsville, Gerald Nelson and Nate Millward. Each team traded serves until four all, then the MHS seniors grooved their return of service shots and went on a rampage to win eight straight games and cop the beautiful Cougar Gold Medals with blue and white ribbons. During this string of eight unanswered games, Tracy employn ed a devastating forehand and high kicking serve to compliment 6-- Proven itn mettle Track team looks to Region 10 The Manti High School track team, which proved its mettle at the Brigham Young University Invitational last week, will compete in the Region 10 meet Friday for places in the state tournament at 6-- Lehi on May 15. At BYU, Coach top-spi- Todd's assortment 'Vi':' Glen Goodwin's team won a second place, a fourth place, two fifth places and a sixth place. The Templar medley relay team finished second behind Lehi with a 3:47.68 timing. The Lehi team came in first at 3:45.56. Members of the team are Ken Beazer, Robert Stevenson, Lenny Harman and Terry Bean. Mantis mile relay team, consisting of Robert Stevenson, Jeff Talbot, Lenny Harman and Terry Bean, had a fourth place finish. Individual performers who finished in qualifying positions were Lenny Harman, fifth in the 400 meter dash; Terry Bean, fifth in the 1600 meter run, and Donnie Mackay, sixth in the 3200 meter run. In order to qualify to the state tournament, participants must finish in the first six at the Region 10 meet Friday. ' of Manti Todd Jorgensen, Tracy Jorgensen and Dean Hatch represented spins, lobs and smashes. This Friday the Region High School at BYU Invitational tennis meet. 10 Tournament will be held at Manti starting at 8:30 a.m. Some matches arc probably going to be played at Snow College. Snow is also hosting the ICAC championships on this date. The Region 10 meet is a qualifying tournament for the state. State finals are scheduled 15 for May at the Tempview (Provo) and Mountainview Manti High's medley relay team has the best time in Region 10. Shown are: Coach Glen Goodwin, Terry Bean, Lenny Harman, Robert Steven son, Ken Beazer. Advisor honored byFHA Erma Young of Sterling, long time FHA advisor, was recently nominated by the Manti FHA chapter to receive an honorary membership in the Future Homemakers of America Utah Association. Each year the Utah Association of FHA acknowledges the services and accomplishments of outstanding adults to the who have contributed with a them by presenting organization state honorary membership. (Orem) Stay on Top of Wkatis Happening in courts. These young tennis players traveled to Provo for the BYU Invitational Meet. Front: Greg Stevens, ERic Bessey, Chip Wintch, Tyler Nielsen. Second row: Matts Jacks, Dale Mackey, Shand Rasmussen. Back: Paul Braithwaite, David Simons, Steve Braithwaite, Shane Stewart, Steven Peterson, Brian Henretty. Paul and Brian are both BYU students. Subscribe to and Read TIm Manti byPatMellor The Utah State Fire Marshals office is continuing investigation into the Messenger Dm Ephraim Enterprise 835-42- 4 i Fitness Update . . . by Dr. Dale Nelson, Professor Health, Physical Education and Recrea tlon, Utah State University "Just hop and pray she meant three POUNDS. MARCO AND MARTY Marco Cordova met Marty Mim Mack, a college student when the two California loys teamed up with the March of Dimes to make a ; .short film about how they cope with their birth defects. Marty shares his strength and optimism in overcoming physical problems which he and Marco have in common. Both boys were born without arms and with other handicaps, but both look at life with confidence. The March of Dimes cares about youngsters like Marco and Marty and Is dedicated to the goal of freeing future generations from birth defects. d ;'20-year-o- ld J tjki JheTy sfipw, "That's Incredible, recently reviewed the invention of a new high shock absorbing material called Sorbothane. At the time I thought, ( Thats an incredible material for at all. Welcome Wagon the he think represents "I dont runners and joggers. As you know, most runners' injuries ! are caused by continuous pounding on hard surfaces. So why doesn't someone 7 make inserts for our shoes? Well, I discovered these people were way ahead of me. Its been done. Most good j running shoes have removable insoles and it works best to take them out before r inserting the Sorbothane insoles. At this stage of wear, the Sorbothane insoles appear to do what they are designed to do absorb a lot of shock. I have also listened to a few very positive testimonials from injured runners who have used Sorbothane insoles. You may want to give them a try. , I obtained my insoles from Northwest Orthotics and Prosthetics, Inc., 4400 Harrison Blvd., Ogden (phone for S15.95. Heel inserts .. " are also available at $12.00. By now there may be other distributors in your area that stock them. This could be a solution to some of your aches and pains. More pluses for exercise Two more recent studies favor physical activity. The first is reported in Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise", Vol. 13, No. 5, 1981, by ? Thorland and Gilliam (University of Nebraska). They compared serum lipids old farm boy from WatsonMARCO CORDOVA, an eight-yeae between high- - and pre-adville, California, loves to ride his pony Although he took lescent boys. Most studies have several spills while learning to stay on, he uses his metal involved older people. hooks to hold the reins. Marco has been helping the March of Essentially, they found that greater in California as well as Dimes as its poster child in Marco and Me, with his friend Marty. exposure to activities classified as moderate to very highly intense was consistent with lower total triglycerides choand higher lesterol ratios in 8 to 1 1 year old boys. you may recall, works in your favor the more the better. High triglyceride levels are considered undesirable. The conclusions are that frequent participation in vigorous physical activities may conceivably be of benefit relative to the reduction of future ' coronary heart disease risk. This has to be a step forward. The second study of interest was reported in the March 26, 1982 Journal of the American Medical Association. Dr. Rudolph H. Dressendorfer and colleagues studied high density lipoprotein-cholesterir. marathon runners during a 20 day road race. This study demonstrates that levels increase with higher running mileage and decrease within days of stopping exercise. Training distance is the primary determinant of levels Increase with higher running mileage and decrease within days of stopping exercise. Training distance is the primary determinant of GONE FISHING Marco and Marty take time out to be to-- i on bank. a California creek like "He's my shadow,".; HDL levels in runners, thus supporting gather other studies showing that running does Marty says of his young friend. Marty often gives what time,-he can spare from college studies, to help other children like levels In quickly raise Marco born with birth defects. the blood. SHARE THEIR HOPE ' . I- mn DN THE ROAD in front of Marco's home, he and Marty Mim Mack talk over their problems and hopes. Both were born Without arms and with other birth defects. Both have joined fthe March of Dimes campaign to help prevent birth defects. b V- - r ol mMn, on the University of Santa Clara rowing team, sophmore who hasn't al- arty Mim Mack is a lowed his birth defects to keep him from doing a lot of the an things he wants to do. Marty, who thinks he may become Naannouncer after graduation, was the Marcn of Dimes tional Poster Child in 1970 and 1971 and still keeps up his volunteer work with the voluntary health organization. Y7XSWAIN cause of a fire which did extensive damage to the interior of a Texaco service station in Fairview early Monday morning. The fire was reported to COMSAN at 2:57 a.m. by Sylvia Miller of Fairview. Fire chief Odell Cox said the fire was confined to the interior of the station and did not involve the tanks or pumps. Chief Cox said that after the fire was brought under control there was reason to believe it might have started under suspicious circumstances, and the state fire marshals office was notified. Investigators arrived Monday afternoon ' to determine the cause of the fire. The station is owned by Morris Crisp of Mt. Pleasant and is currently leased by David Hanks, Manti. -t n New chief notes changes Wildlife law enforcement has changed since d Paul Woodbury, not guilty. conservation officers job is now more law enforcetechnical. He must learn ment chief, . began his to work in a legal, judicial career with the Utah atmosphere, says WoodDivision of Wildlife ReIn my first deer bury. sources 14 years ago. case as a new conservation Northern Regional officer in 1970, three men officer since were fined $22 apiece for 1978, Woodbury will poaching two deer. Today assume his new duties $500 to $700 fines plus May 1. restitution, vehicle confisReFormer Wildlife cation and license revocasources Law Enforcement tions are common. Jail Chief Jim Ware accepted a was almost unheard of position as Idaho regional when I first started. director for Ducks UnOn the other hand, a limited. Woodbury says wildlife new awareness of the law enforcement officers value of wildlife has face the challenges of created a spirit of public increasing numbers of cooperation never before hunters and fishermen seen. Wildlife cases once drawing on dwindling considered insolvable are wildlife resources. The now bringing arrests judicial system has gotten because of tips from the tougher on wildlife law public. This gives addiviolators, and the law- tional investigational to wildlife breakers are harder to catch and are more likely officers. to use the court system to Wildlife officers must plead A newly-appointe- . . be aware of how the public feels about wildlife violators. This is our only chance. We have a task to maintain an attitude of public involvement. Continuing the high degree of professionalism and efficiency shown by conservation officers is an immediate goal of the new law enforcement chief. Unlike his first experience as a conservation officer, when he was handed a badge and told to go to work after a brief orientation, conservation officers must now complete an intensive training period, including 12 weeks at Police Officers Standards and Training (POST). t6 Woodbury plans identify specific areas of the state where severe law enforcement problems exist. Manpower may then be concentrated in some bf these areas to reduce poaching and other low-activ- ol ,77 with a certificate of membership. Mrs. Young has contributed greatly to the growth and development of our young people in this area by unselfishly donating her time and effort in the FHA programs. presented , full-leng- 0 . . ; :JL. On April 27, 1982 Mrs. Young, along with three other persons from other state areas, was honored at the annual FHA convention in the Wilkinson Center Ballroom on the BYU campus and Arson suspected in fire Your Community !4Eight-year-ol- Page 8 Thursday, May 6, 1982 e, Whether you come by bus car . . . train . . . plane ms Portrait The frM On 1 0 portrait Is glvn with the compliments ol our otora. There n no obligation to buy addita ional portralta, but we honestly may will bo ao good, and ma prtcaa ao raaaonabta. you will want additional eopiaa. No cnaiga tor group portralta Minora muat ba eceompanted by paranta. Ona Iraa portrait par family, plaaaa. Manti Grocery Manti, Utah Tues., May II 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. So Rancho haa very recently completed extenaive and refurbishing. Each gracioua room offers room remodeling controlled heat and art conditioning, new color TV, radio showers furniture, carpels and drapes . plus Superb cleanliness And talk about convenience. Within walking distance Is Temole Square ... the Salt Palace (Pro Basketball. Hockey, etc ) . . State Capitol . . downtown ... and so on and Symphony on and on So, no matter how you arrive In Salt Lake, make a point to headquarter In Salt Lake's lowest cost, major First Class Motel tml WoM SMnd.r! .'r. T w"m C" " cs o |