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Show HILL TOP TIMES April 19, 1985 Friday, Fcalkoin) kickers Itake 8-- 1 By Thomas Calix 2701st Explosive Ordnance Disposal Squadron The Hill AFB soccer team upped their record to with a 1 victory over the Green Parrot Soccer Club of Salt Lake City last Saturday. The game 1 3-- -1 43 Women s golf club iioBdo oponong social, The Hill Ladies' Wednesday wiim was played at 1 p.m. on the Falcons' home field loAFB Golf Assoda-tio- n cated behind the Hess Gymnasium. will hold their opening social in the NCO Club The Falcons started the game with an aggressive k offense, scoring their first goal when Richard party room, April 24 at 10 a.m. The first tournaseason is scheduled to be played May volleyed a loose ball into the corner of the ment of the 10 a with am. tee off. net. The goal came in the first 10 minutes of play. : of Because Green Parrot came back strong after giving up early first-roun-d play, payment of dues the early goal, pressing an attack that lasted 10 and fees will be required at the opening meeting, minutes resulting in a goal scored. The play re- i Association officers for the 1905 season are &s folmained heated as a Falcon defender was ejected lows: Fran Crumpler, president; Delphy Huss, chairfrom the game for fighting. Playing shorthanded, man? Eva Jensen, first Vice chairman; Lois ZundeL the Falcons were forced to concentrate on defense .second vice president; Evelyn G alleazzi, secretary; as the game remained knotted 1 at halftime. Shirley Johnson, treasurer; Trilva Poppell and HeThe second half started slow with the Falcons do- len John, tournament chairmen; Lii Farrell haning most of the attacking, but unable to score. Mid- dicap chairman; Lou Gering birdie chairman; way through the second half, the Green Parrot's Maxine Larsen, ringer chairman; VaNeita Wood, injured goalie was unable to continue play and had :state representative; Colleen Groli, state handicap to leave the contest. This forced the visitors to put and council representative; and Jerry Stewart, state a defensive player in as goalie, forcing the team to team captain. ; Members and prospective members are invited to play shorthanded. With both teams playing shorthanded, the Fal- attend the opening social For reservations or more 0 cons went to work. Falcon fullback Steve Krawic .information, contact Elaine Steffen, received a superb pass from Roger MacGoldrick and placed the ball under the rushing goalie and into the net. Krawic scored the Falcons' final goal after I .The HOI AFB dart team made an receiving a sideline toss from Tim Palen. outstanding Tomorrow the Falcons will host United B of Salt snowing at the 5th Annual Darold Duncan MemoriLake City. Game time is 1 p.m. al Dart Tournament held in Twin Falls, Idaho, April 12-1States represented in the tournament were Idaho, Utah, Montana and Wyoming. The base team consisted of, Mike Bowen, Curt Brown and wife Pam; Oary Clark; and Woody Kloor and son Louis Kioor Jr. Mike Bowen placed first m open singles, fourth in blind draw, ninth and I6tb m mixed triples 17th n and 32nd in team. Curt Brown place ninth and 16th m bhnd draw; ninth and 16th in uuxed triples; 17th and 32nd la open singles. Pam Brown placed fifth and eigthin ladies singles, ninth and 16th in mked triples, 33rd and 64th in open singles. Gary Clark placed ninth and 16th in mixed tri ples, 17th and 32nd in open singles, 17th and 32nd u n in Team. Woody Kloor placednmth and mixed 16th in be emof civilian triples, 33rd and 64th in open singles; may comprised military members, Kloor and Louis r placed &3rd and 64th in open ployees or a combination. Teams must have at least n and 17th and 32nd in team. four members, two of whom must be female. Each singles, Questions about the base dart team should foe team must compete in each scheduled event, and 7 no team member may participate in more than four directed to Woody Kloor, Ext. 73573 or events. nn n An entry fee of $200 will be charged to each team, with the proceeds going toward equipment for St. Benedict's Hospital. Units with teams or the participating team members will be responsible for paying their entry fees. Registration deadline is May Monday is registration deadline for youth want3, and participation is on a and girls' soft ing to participate in baseball, ll basis. ball The program is open to dependents of active For more information, contact Mike Sampson or military, retirees, and DOD civilian employees. Jim Martin at the Hess Gymnasium, Ext. duty Signup can be done at the Youth Activities 7276172762, or David Ovard at the Civilian RecreCenter, BIdg. $83, Registration fee is $12 per child. ation Center, Ext. 73661. Teams wUl be formed immediately with league play scheduled to begin the second week of May. Once teams are formed no new players will be accepted unless all teams need additional players. This year Hill AFB will be competing in a nationBabe Ruth baseball program for The U.S. Kids Wrestling Program sponsored by ally sanctioned, 1 teams will compete years old. All-stthe Youth Activities Center had to be postponed boys in district and state tournaments with an opportuuntil April 22 because of too few registrants. The to advance all the way to the world series. additional time will permit other interested youth nity League and division breakdowns will be as listed to come in and register. belowr Registration fee is $10 per child and is open to f Saff Soys at a;a all youth 4 years of age. The $10 includes the en- . Mmttfar Boys sejr9 1(3 try fee for the tournament to be held at the conclu; ?rB&tfo 88383 , sion of the wrestling program. Rick Ferrebee will be the class instructor. Awards will be given to participants. and For more, isstormation ghoul this year's program, For more information, contact Rick Ferrebee, contact Mm Bxkl&&&j Ext. 73528 or Jim Dicus, Ext. 72419. Mac-Goldric- 1-- . 479-816- hBBbsiibqgbbbi 4. so o rt s CoiriDoircatfe u A TIT" 1 1 ' 1 . 1 5-- K 5-- K 1 four-perso- dlotfes setf OlvmioScs a nm vr a nas Deen invicea to compete in tne second Annual Corporate Olympics. The event is set for May 27 through June 1. Competition will be staged in racquetball, a d road race, bike relay race, an relay mixed relay race, obstacle course, race, dash and a swimming relay race. Base units are encouraged to enter teams which TTM1 iy 880-yar- 440-yar- d 100-yar- d Sports clinics slated By Jim Dicus Youth Athletics Director A boys' baseball and girls' softball clinic will be held tomorrow on the little league baseball diamond at the Rex Athletic Field. The clinic is free and open to all active military, retiree and DOD civilian dependents nine to 15 years old. Harold Miller, former head baseball coach at Bonneville High, will conduct the clinic, which will last approximately two hours. Both girls and boys will be taught basic fundamental skills and techniques for playing the sport. This clinic is not a prerequisite for the summer leagues; however, it is highly recommended since it is designed to aid the youth and improve playing skills. Participants must provide their own shoes and glove. All other equipment will be provided by the Youth Athletic Program. Light refreshments will be served after the clinic. For more information, contact Jim Dicus, Ext. 72419. Basic sailboarding classes offered four-perso- four-perso- 776-086- first-com- e, first-serve- d deadline set signup tfoir youth aC'Euloflic T-ba- Wrestling postponed 1-- 15 ar 6-- $ 8-1- vs - - - T-shi- rts to By David Ovard Civilian Recreation The Civilian Recreation Center is offering a basic sailboarding seminar this summer. The following schedule will be used: CLASS SCHEDULE June 20 and 22 8 6 and June 11 13 and July 25 and 27 July 24 Aug. 22 and The seminar will be a two-da- y activity consisting classroom instruction period held of one three-hou- r on Thursday, nights, 9 p.m. at Hill AFB. The three-hou- r practical sailing will take place on Saturdays at Willard Bay State Park. Information to be covered in the course will consist of basic sailing theory, board rigging, self-7-- rescue, satety, law and state boating regulation, sailboarding equipment and accessories, and a booklet on "How to Sail." All lessons will be taught by certified instructors through the North Shore Sailboarding School. Cost for the program will be $30 per person. Registration must be done at the Thornton Recreation Center, BIdg. 460. The Civilian Recreation and Sports Loan purchased six new sailboards for civilian employees to rent. Civilian Sports Loan is located in BIdg. 524, Ext. 72225. Come out and encounter the thrill and exhilaration of wind and waves while learning what board-sailin- g has in store for you. For more information contact the Civilian Recreation Center, BIdg. 564, Ext. 73661. |