OCR Text |
Show HILLTOP TIMES m --m Fridoy. April S, 196$ wairsitoy With just 30 seconds remaining in regulation time, the Orem City Soccer Club came from a one-poideficit to knot the score for a hard fought 1 tie with the Hill AFB Falcon soccer team last Saturday afternoon. The game began at 4 p.m. and was played at the Orem City High School soccer field. Orem City goalie Shane Pace held the d offense of the Falcons in check, giving up only one goal which came early in the second half by Robin Gomez. Goalie Chris Duncan of the Falcons turned in a superb effort as he came within 30 seconds of registering a shutout. This tie gives the Falcons a 2 record and first place in Division One of the Utah Soccer Association. The tie enabled Orem City to retain their second place position. nt 1-- high-powere- 9-- 8seir teom rolls fl vidtoiry Earlier, the Hill AFB soccer team began its snrinpr half of the 198485 season by defeating Phoenix March 23 at Salt Lake City by a score of Scoring for the Falcons were Tim Palen, who capitalized on a defensive mistake by Phoenix early on, and Glen Bowden, whose winning goal came on a penalty kick late in the final period. The Falcons will play their first home game against Murray City tomorrow behind the Hess ' Gymnasium at 3:30 p.m. is the 1985 spring schedule: Following DATE TIME OPPONENT LOCATION UNIFORM 2-- 1. April April April April 6 13 20 27 3:30 p m. 1p May 1 May 4 May 11 May 18 "May 20 m. 1 p.m. Bye 6:30 p m. 1 p.m. 3:30 p m. 3:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Murray City Green Parrot United B Home Home Home Blue Blue White Provo Strikers Provo Strikers Edgemont Park Home Home Bountiful Home Blue Blue Wagstaff South Davis Phoenix South Davis BottVJJ Horizons Layton Moon Jtine 1 Urw. of Utah . Home Semifinals Referees Cup TBA "June 5 6.30 pm m June 6 Semifinals Utah Open Cup TBA 6.30 p 'June 8 Regular season playoffs begin time and field TBA June 13 Open Cup Frals time and field TBA 'June 1 3 Referee's Cup Finals time and field TBA June 1 5 Regular season playoff finals time and field TBA Wiresfliimgj 8-1- 4. pre-registere- Registration can d. be done at the Youth Center, Bldg. 883. Dependents of active duty members, retirees, and DOD civilian employees are eligible to participate. All participants must have a physical examination jf' lAfx. oass ser vvaTer sareiy - I Anyone who spends time in or around the water should possess basic water safety skills. In this in-tuui sc uesigiieu especially iui iiuuswiiii- uuuuctuij' mers and novice swimmers, you will be taught how to keep out of danger and what'to do in case of a water emergency, with emphasis on prevention. Each swimmer will be taught how to use personal flotation devices and the elementary forms of rescue that can be used by, nonswimmers. Persons planning to take the American Red Cross Advanced Swimmer of Basic Rescue course should also plan to take this course. Classes will be held Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 7 p.m., April Cost is payable at" the first class meeting. This course is recommended for the entire family. To register cati Ext. 73471. The regular season playoff is a single elimination tournament and the Utah Open Cup semifinals game will depend on the Falcons winning, while the Referee's Cup is a single elimination tournament open to all league teams in the first, second and third divisions. The Falcons are continually in need of your support; therefore, anyone interested in becoming part of a winning soccer team can contact Steve Kraw-ic- . Ext. 75501 or or Brian Simpson, Blue 399-490- Blue White 776-323- 0. before engaging in any physical activity. For those who are unable to get a physical, the base hospital will be giving examinations at the Youth Activities Center tomorrow from 9 a.m. until noon. The program will be conducted by Rick Ferrebee at the Youth Center gymnasium. Classes will be held Monday through Thursday, p.m., for three weeks. Cost is $10 per person, which includes entry fee for the tournament to be held after completion of the clinic. Mr. Ferrebee, who will be the class instructor, has more than 17 years of wrestling experience, including four years at the high school level and three years as a college wrestler. He also has 10 years experience as a wrestling official. According to Mr. Ferrebee, the program will provide the kids with an opportunity to learn the basic fundamentals and techniques of wrestling before they reach high school age. It also gives the child a chance to find out if he or she enjoys the sport. Anyone interested in assisting in the program or wanting more information may contact Jim Dicus, Ext. 72419, or Rick Ferrebee, Ext. 73528 Circle swimming introduced Because of the increased number of lap swimmers, ope swimmers, and activities involving the pool, management has decided to initiate circle swimming. In this style of swimming, at least two per sons share a lane and swim up on the right side ot the pool and back on the left side (see diagram below). Circle swimming will be run at the pool's busiest times; 11:30 a.m.-- l n.m. and 3:30-- 7 D.m. Normally there will be three divisions: beginners, intermediate, and advanced swimmers. Beginners are basically new to lap swimming with low endurance and slow paced. Intermediate swimmers are medium and advanced swimmers are faster with both having training skills. It is hoped that this program will provide maximum use of the pool while allowing maximum comfort to all patrons. Should this program not be successful, the alternative will be to limit pool use. Your support will be greatly appreciated. All ques- tions while at the pool snouia oe airectea to me uie . iff? f" ST ?. 'nwfflffiTllll, n'S.. 5-6:- 30 Registration under way for youth sports activities for softball, and base- girls' Registration ball for youth ages 5 is now under way. Dependents of active duty members, retirees, and DOD civilian employees are eligible to participate. Anyone wanting to participate must sign up at the Youth Activities Center, Bldg. 883. Registration fee is $12 per child. Teams will be formed by V r May 1. According to Jim Dicus, youth athletics director, the most significant change this year will be that will be the Babe Ruth League for boys ages ' a sanctioned league. "The Babe Ruth League is a sanctioned nationwide program, and is affiliated with teams all across the United States as well as overseas," explained T-ba- ll, guard on duty. 9, 1. 53 6-- 16-3- TBA TBA programi signup begins The Youth Activities Center is sponsoring a U.S. Kids Wrestling Program open to youth ages The program will begin Monday, and anyone par- ticipating must be Blue White Blue " " pfllwiNiinniiiUiM sports 6.30 pm 6.30 pm 'May 21 May 28 mmHmim 6-1- '' ; 11-1- 5 Mr. Dicus. r to make an exciting summer for all concerned. League and division break downs are as follows: Boys and girls ages 6-- on base league only. League play will begin about May 1. Minors: Boys ages 9-- 1 0. A pitching machine win be used. League play win consist of home and away games with teams from Hid AFB and Layton. Bambino Babe Ruth: Boys 11 15 years old. This is a regulation little league program. win consist of home League wis be made up of teams from Ogden City and Hi AFB. Play and away series. on a regulation Mgn Prep Babe Ruth: Boys 13 years of age. Game wil be played school field Leaoue wW Include teams from HI AFB. Layton. KayaviHe and Farmington. Babe Ruth: Boys 14-1- 5 years ok). Rules and field wil be same as for Prep Babe Ruth batter mated than i 3 year old. piayara are League. Tr wm 2 years old. Play win be faatpHch. League Elementary Olrfa' Softball: Girt HHI AFB. with a home and be made up of teams from Clearfield. Sunset. West Point and uuy sV4r year 1984. Selection for the award was based on total points accumulated (488), by a unit with fewer than 250 active duty members assigned during the year. Their athletic accomplishments include first place finishes in basketball and slow-pitc- h softball, second place in darts, soccer and flag football, third place in track and field, and a fourth place finish in fastpitch softball. According to Capt. Joseph A. Marenda Jr., unit athletic officer, overall participation and cooperation were the key factors in the success of their sports program. Basketball tourney results two free throws, with Brandon just Arrington's 30 seconds remaining, provided the margin of victory as Farmington edged Ogden Amcor Lakers 33-3- 1 to capture first place in the fifth grade double elimination basketball tournament last week. Matt Drake of Farmington led all scorers with 12 points while Nate Hanson had nine for the Lakers. tournament was held at the Youth The week-lon- g Center Activities gymnasium. In earlier action the Amcor Lakers had dropped Farmington into the losers' bracket in the tourna- ment by defeating them 49-4team Hill AFB won one and lost two, s The host and No. 2 by a score of 26-2-1 Clearfield defeating 16-41 4 Clearfield No. and losing to Ogden Amcor 24-2in a cliffhanger, Voted Most Valuable Player for the tournament was Matt Drake of Farrnington while Troy Osborn and Brad Wood of Fannington, Jason Rhese and Brandon Alvorson of Ogden Lakers; Todd Warner-Ogde- n Justin Lynn School, Tyler Elmore of Layton, 1 were No. Clearfield of Gardner Johnson and Ryan Honorable team. selected to the mention went to Earl Godby, Glen jBolinder and Mike Burk of Hill AFB. 1. will have an opportunity teams their league in tournament play with a represent chance to advance to the world series. This should All-sta- The 1881st Communications Squadron has been crowned winner of the coveted Hill AFB Commander's Trophy, Small Unit Division, for the e)Gffts) 5 years of age. This Is aJao faetpltch league, which Junior High Softball: Girls 1 teem wM pley wM consist of team from Hi AFB. Clearfield. Sunset, and West Point Each a home and away series. 3-- 1 All participants must provide their own shoes and gloves. Uniforms and equipment will be provided by the Youth Athletic Program. Anyone interested in coach or wanting addition al information, contact Jim Dicus, Ext. 72419. 6. 4f. offered lessons Swim The next set of swim lessons will April 15. :. begin Registration will be held Monday from noon to 5 p.m. at the base pool office in Bldg. 520. Cost is $12 for 10 lessons, and classes will meet twice a week for five weeks. |