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Show Page HILL TOP TIMES 20 June 17, 1977 elimination rodeo promises thrills, spills Hill From all indications, Hill's elimination rodeo has the 1977 possibility of being "the biggest and best ever," according to Lee Christiansen, general rodeo chairman. "We have 70 contestants already entered this year with additional applications being picked up daily. The military personnel shows a greater contestant interest this year with the 388th TFW leading the pack with representation from both officers and enlisted personnel," Mr. Christiansen said. The elimination rodeo will begin promptly at 11 a.m. on June 25 at the base rodeo arena. All contestants must report to the arena at 9:30 a.m. on this date to receive their numbers and briefing on rules. Judges will be available at 9:30 a.m. to answer any pre-rod- eo questions contestants may have and assist in entry line up, etc., to allow each person ample time to plan his schedule of performance. This is especially important for contestants entered in two or more events. Events include wild cow milking, wild horse riding, bull riding, hide race, rescue relay race, ladies keyhole race and ladies goat tying. Winners of these events will Defense - compete against Depot Ogden (DDO) on July 21 at the Ogden stadium during the Professional regular Rodeo Cowboys of America (PRCA) rodeo of the Ogden Pioneer Days celebration. This action will begin at 8 p.m. and Hill has high hopes of bringing the majority of the winning trophies to make their home in the base show case. "There is still time to enter the elimination rodeo in all events, except bull riding, which is now filled," Mr. Christiansen said. Bull riding alternate applications will still be accepted on a first come, first served basis; however, unless a regular rider cancels, alternate riders will not be needed. All in all, the June 25 rodeo is expected to be a day of action which will see cowboys arid cowgirls tossed in every direction by brahma bulls, wild cows and horses, cow hides, pick-u- p men and horses that really don't like billy goats, and all sorts of unexpected excitement. The public is invited, refreshments will be served and it's all free of charge. If you cannot be a contestant, support this affair by bringing your friends, neighbors and kids. Make it a family outing. It is guaranteed to be an end joyable, day. For further information call Pat Miller, ext. 2651, Kathy back-wrenchi- thrill-packe- Boelter, ext. 3047, Lucille Manning, ext. 2963 or Karl La r sen, ext. 2892. LEARNING THE GAME - Tennis participants in Youth activities expanding day are already participating in tennis, basketball, g and bowling clinics. weight-trainin- Thusfar, the program is reported to be "a smash hit" with the youngsters and also instructors Mitch Lunak, Mike Mess, Greg Durry and Hal Miller. The staff forecasts that the next six weeks will be even Air v price. - ' IM ,T"'cX Those interested in joining the program are encouraged can save you money plus give you fast, courteous service, a quality product and prompt, ( h professional installation. Compare. We think you'll like what we have to offer. as low as v J MUFFLERS ( B ) ) ) ) ) c ir if Director, at Ext. 2419. and third vice presidents, first trustee at large, trustee, retired affairs and trustee, active duty affairs. Under AFSA's constitution, the president is elected to a term while other officials one-ye- OPEN 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. for BREAKFAST (Full line BREAKFAST) 5 A.M. to 10 A.M. ALSLSRVING: o Sandwiches M- - 10 P.M. o Beer oFrench Fries - 2- ;i ii ar 1st Trustee at Large ar TSgt. Marvin G. Hopkins, Ret., North Highlands, Calif.; TSgt. Paul R. Green, Jr., Brooks AFB, Tex. President John P. May, MonMSgt. tgomery, Ala.; MSgt. Davis F. Ball, Thule, Greenland. Trustee, Retired Affairs SMSgt. Normal M. Kotcella, Ret., Panama City Beach, Fla.; MSgt. Merdith C. Lock-woo- 1st Vice President SMSgt. Leslie Morgan, Marydel, Md.; MSgt. Joseph P. Schuetz, Scott AFB, 111. d, Ret., Calif.; Sacramento, Manuel CMSgt. Lewis J. Spence, Tyndall Trustee, Active Duty Affairs TSgt. Jonathan Andrews, Dover, Del.; SMSgt. Purnell F. Ross, Jr., Vacaville, Calif. AFB, Fla. .w-AHsr"- - The Original i ( f !; & i 2995 f Father's Day & I GIFT UP m B ' magnet ' : 376-20351- 1 1 L ii I U I? Jce Cream oPies ( ( H . y HefW0OCl AutO CHlMC 132 North Rrst West, Kaysvilfe. Utah Test Equipment Driving Lites p Many more items to choose AUTO PARTS A MUFFLER SHOP CALL 773-49Bi South ii j IDEAS Tool Kits Tool Boxes Tune-u- o Salads kPf'o!Hoop.r.,.on. ACCESSORIES BATTERIES BELTS AND HOSES BRAKE PARTS -CARBURETORS CLUTCHES ENGINES FUEL PUMPS GENERATOR Prmnnt V DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS 1 J ) ) lf ;i Fishline Edger Trimmer A. Barros, Ret., Alexandria, Va. 3rd Vice President SMSgt. Herb Dean, Ret., San Antonio, Tex.; CMSgt. lr pST" SANDWICH BARN Nov OPEN 11 A. j ilfvV VffVcSM ) Wnt B two-yeterms. The following have been nominated: WEED EATER f S are elected to Annual Convention in Atlanta, Ga., to fill the positions of president, first - i Sergeants (AFSA), is now vote proxies for receiving national office election. Elections will be held on July 20, the final day of the 1977 , l,, ABOVE AND BEYOND THE CALL SSgt. Gerald Ditchfield of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing's Office of Information, has been selected as June recipient of the "Pleasant Person Plaudit" for his "enthusiastic and helpful" attitude in arranging and conducting tours of the 388th TFW area. The monthly award is sponsored by the Company Grade Officers' Council to recognize base personnel who demonstrate pleasant ? .. . 5349 S. 1900 W. Roy, Utah 84067 f- , ; Force Association and helpful attitudes beyond that normally expected.. We're pretty sure we Further details may be obtained from Mr. Ron Trussell, Youth Center Proxies collected for AFSA election but price... to sign up for the activities at the Youth Center, Bldg. .345, any day from Monday thru Friday at 8:30 a.m. better. CMSgt. Richard Kelly, 388th checl our instructor "Mitch" Lunak (left) demonstrates forehand the base Youth Enrichment Program. (U.S. Air Force Photo) Senior Enlisted Advisor and President of the Hill Chapter, - - ; techniques to students (left center to right) Robert Cameron, Gil Lyke and Freddy Cook, all The base Youth Enrichment Program, now in its second week, is being expanded Monday to include clinics in soccer, wrestling, tumbling and badminton. Some 160 young people each muffler specialists specialize in .7 - ng )0m (i t, f 17 State, Clearfield |