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Show HILL TOP TIMES 36 Friday, July 27, 1984 sports 71 Five AF members lit I 1L tmmmmmm Wright-Patterso- events. event fired from the prone The match is a meters. the finals, the course was For position at 50 fired three times. Major Durbin had consistently high scores of 598, 597 and 598. Colonel Murayama, the Air Force Academy's intramural division chief, said coaching is a lot of hard work, and it is more fun to compete in the Olympics. He knows the difference, especially after competing in the 1964 Olympics. Colonel Murayama has been involved with judo for more than 30 years. He began coaching the Armed Forces Judo Team about eight years ago, and two years later, became an Olympic coach at the permanent Olympic training center in Colorado Springs "where they eat, drink, and sleep judo a day." Colonel Murayama was also a judo coach for the 1980 Olympics which the United States boycotted. He said this year's team will compete in eight weight divisions, so the team has eight chances to 60-sh- er n one-fifteen- Golfer Bob Briese chips out of a sand trap while Cam Loffredo holds the flag. The two golfers are preparing for the upcoming Directorate of Materiel Management golf tournament. Golf tourney slated The DMM golf tournament will be held Aug. 10. Individual tee times have been changed to a 7:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. shotgun start. There will be two flights, Handicap (certified) and Peoria. Entry fee is $8 per person and must be in by Aug. 3. One golf cart per foursome will be available. Coffee and will be served starting at 7 a.m. at the doughnuts Half-Wa- y House. Bar will open at noon with snacks served after golfing. For more information contact your division representative: MM A MME Cam Loffredo MMF Curt Lloyd 74231 75651 75524 76421 76356 74604 74139 74697 Aksel Aydoner Lt. Col. Louis Dix Kathy Webster MMG MM I MMM MMS MMW Jim Hoye Pat Tolman Rex Herring set Backpacking trip Recreation sponsoring Civilian is a backpacking adventure Aug. in the Naturalist Basin area. The trip will leave the Thornton Recreation Center at 8:30 a.m. and travel to the Highline Trailhead. The camp site will be located at Jordan th place. Following the finals in Los Angeles June 21, Lieutenant Babers said, "I've waited a long time for this to happen. It's one of two dreams I've had for a long time." His other dream is to become an Air Force pilot. Winning a spot on the U.S. Olympic Team is just icing on an already successful running career. The lieutenant, who is a 1983 Air Force Academy graduate, already holds gold medals from the 1983 Pan American games and World Univerrelay, and was voted sity games for the 1600-metin 1983 for indoor and outdoor track. win. "The team is very optimistic about winning," said Colonel Murayama. Until now, the United States has only won two judo medals once in 1964 and again in 1976. Both were bronze medals. A volleyball line judge, Chief Vick said he is so honored to be part of the Olympics that he is willing to travel to Los Angeles at his own expense. The chief of the Command Retention Group at Air Force veteran. He Randolph AFB is a is one of only 12 people selected by the U.S. Volleyball Association to participate in this year's 22-year-o- ld er 24-ye- All-Americ- Lieutenant Babers was also the academy's most valuable runner for 1981, 1982, and 1983, and record in the recently established a new 1984 Interservice Track and Field championships at the academy. Major Durbin, a resources management officer, earned one of only two spots on the U.S. shooting team by firing 1,793 out of a possible 1,800 in the English match during the international shooting championship trials held recently in Lbs Angeles. The major tied for first place in the match, assuring himself a place on the team. Major Durbin has been shooting competitively for nearly 20 years, but only began practicing for the Olympic trials eight months ago, he said. He also said that he is thrilled to be part of the Olympics and is particularly excited about com 400-met- ot 24-hou- rs 400-met- er (U.S. Air Force Photo) Olympics peting in the English match, one of his favorite Taking part in the 1984 Olympics means something different to each of five Air Force participants. For some, it is a dream come true, for others it is a lot of hard work. But to all of them it is something they probably will never forget. Those taking part include 2nd Lt. Alonzo Babers, Air Force Academy, Colo., run, track and Donald L. field team; Maj. Durbin, Kentucky Air National Guard, Louisville, shooting team; Lt. Col. Paul Murayama, Air Force Academy, judo coach; CMSgt. Wilbur Vick, Headquarters Air Training Command, Randolph AFB, Texas, volleyball line judge; and A1C Owen Hamilton, Air Force Institute of Technology, AFB, Ohio, track team for Jamaica. Lieutenant Babers, a native of Montgomery, Ala., guaranteed himself a place on the U.S. Track Team run with a personal best by finishing the of a second behind first of 44.86, only 400-met- St dud er . ar games. The fifth member of the group, Airman Hamilton, is doing something for the second time that most people don't get to do even once. The education specialist will compete in the track and field meet for his native country of Jamaica. Airman Hamilton was also a member of the team during the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. His best running times at the University of Texas in Austin were 1:46.9 in the run and r 3:50.45 in the run. Airman Hamilton is studying for an electrical engineering degree. He has applied for U.S. citizenship and hopes to become an Air Force officer. 800-met- er 1500-mete- (AFNS) 3-- 5 Lake. Participants must have their own personal backpacking equipment, fishing gear, license, and provide their own food to last five meals. The cost of the trip will be $11 per person. Deadline for signup is Wednesday, and can be done at the Ticket and Tour Office, Bldg. 460. For more information call Ext. 73661 or ,72892. Youth conservation camp scheduled for August Hill AFB and Utah State Extension University Service are again sponsoring the youth conser8 vation camp for children ages of Hill's civilian and dates are military employees. Camp will be and located the at Aug. Logan Canyon 4-- H 12-1- 13-1- 7, Forestry Camp. The camp will be run by a professional staff and offers a wide variety of educational programs as well as recreational fun and games. Activities will include learning about trees, soils, wildlife and energy conservation, hiking, swimming, canoeing, volleyball, educational films, archery, and compass orienteering. Everyone will be responsible for cooking his own breakfast. This is a great opportunity to meet new friends, learn about our natural resources, and have fun in the great outdoors. Participation is limited to the first 50 applications received by this office. Applications are available at the Youth Center, Bldg. 883. Registration fee is $20 per person. Volunteers are needed to chaperon. Active duty .military volunteering to chaperon should be granted permissive TDY. For more information contact Gary Rohmer or Debbie Kaminski, Ext. 72419. .Hunting permits now available Are you a hunter? If so, now is the time to begin preparation for the upcoming big game hunting season. Many hunters, including archers, have begun scouting deer habits and patterns in their hunting areas as well as shooting practiceto sharpen their skills. Both these and other procedures increase chances for hunters success. DATES TO areREMEMBER Dates (All Antelope Antelope, archery Bighorn sheep Buffalo Oeer Deer, archery Oeer. muzzle-loade- r Elk. Elk. ..: September 22-3- 0 September September 15 -- October November 3-October 20-3- 0 August November August October 3--16 archery open area September Moose 14 3 3 0. 2 November Check page IS lor variations Applications for deer, elk, antelope and moose permits must be received in the mail by Tuesday in order to be eligible for the drawing. All applications must be submitted on the standard, form and mailed in the envelope provided. The 1984-8Utah Game Proclamation and application forms are Big available at any store where hunting and fishing PERMIT DEADLINES DEER control, restricted area ELK. MOOSE. ANTELOPE Bighorn sheep, goats, buffalo Deer, archery Deer, muzzle-toade- r Elk. archery (Resident and nonresident) Elk, open area bull (Resident and nonresident) .... All Davis County hunters are encouraged to pick up a copy of the proclamation and review it prior should also be noted that several of these new changes should affect the way that some hunters will hunt in the future. Hunters are encouraged to buy their licenses early to avoid the last week rush at Davis County license as 1984 1985 1. 1 7 July July 2 -- October 2 . August 17 August 7 . v to hunting. It contains several law changes as well as hunting area closures throughout the state. It July Feb. July 3 September 4 -- October 19 DRAWINGS All big game permit drawings (antelope, deer control, elk. moose) Archery elk (hunter's choice), lor those purchasing permits by July 31. 1984 license are sold. 14 September Rocky Mountain goat 5 agents. Davis County will not hold an antlerless hunt this year. This is an attempt to build the deer population up from the present numbers and hunters hunting in the county should be sure they see antlers before they shoot. The following are dates that hunters should remember: Inclusive) SEASON DATES ... v . , . |