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Show HILL TOP TIMES Friday, May 17. 1985 ealleigllueir jpsfs The Hill Sports Car Club held its third Solo II au- tocross event of the 1985 season in parking lot No. 1 May 5. Dick Jaeger took the Stock Class fast time honors driving a Corvette. Kurt Crocker, also driving a Corvette, was the fastest in the Street Prepared classes. Bob Rebmann was the quickest in the Prepared class driving a Camaro. Jim Gallagher Lo-tuposted the fastest time overall in his modified s Super Seven. Event results are listed as follows: CLASS A STOCK B STOCK C STOCK D STOCK F STOCK G STOCK H STOCK A STREET PREPARED B STREET PREPARED C STREET PREPARED A MODIFIED DRIVER CAR Steve Zink Corvette Corvette Dick Jaeger Alan Nicks RX-- 7 Benny Hammerte Shane Burrows Diane Montgomery Brian Baker GT1 Brian Pell Kurt Crocker 280Z Corvette Alfa Romeo 8 Stanza Pinto Ron Baker Jim Gallagher Lotus iDDtme odd C PREPARED O MODIFIED E MODIFIED 'The break run after both 56.86 Bob Rebmann Steve Thurgood Camaro Formula Vee 48 70 Fritz Hammerte VW 47.96 clocked S3.4S SI '"II parking lot No. 1. Registration begins at 10 am. and anyone may enter. For more information contact or Di- Brian Pell. Dick Jaeeer. ane Montgomery, 776-568- The next autocross event will be held Sunday in 35 773-664- 8: 6: 392-725- 6. TIME 55.12 54.75 57.48 56 80 55.79 1:04.73 1 :00.69 55.08 54.69 55.92 46.77 :::::::::::::::::::::w - - - ' offered lessons Swim around the corner, maybe Since summer is just have thought about taking swimming lessons. Here is your chance. The first session of swim lessons will begin June 10. All levels of children's classes will be offered Tuesday tnrouen rriuay uiumuigs, wiuic auuiio ouu nm- dren's classes will be offered Monday through Thursday evenings. Registration for active duty members will be June 3 from noon to 5 p.m. at the Base Pool Office, Bldg. OZv). iviuitary retirees cum tivmou cmpiujrcca mav reerister June 4 from noon to 5 p.m. All stu- j must be registered bv a Darent or guardian. rfents To participate in the American Red Cross swim classes, students must be at least five years old on t the first day of class. For more information, pick up a copy of the swim lesson brochure at the Pool Office or call Ext. 73471. some of you non-swimme- rs s u.s. a - Force Photo) Jim Gallagher turns in the fastest time of the day Sunday during the third Solo II autocross event sponsored by the Hill Sports Car Club. The time turned in was for a modified stock class. Gallagher's run was made in a Mazda powered Lotus Super Seven. uju Editor's Note: All recreational or athletic activiHill AFB are open to all active D0D civilian employees, retirees, duty members, and their dependents unless otherwise stated in the article. Intramural sports are limited to military ties sponsored by . personnel only. m srports m .. Volunteers receive special thanks nics Games. "We're told that these were the BEST International Special Olympics Games ever conducted. We could not have been as successful without your help." I, too, would like to add my sincere appreciation to all the men and women here at Hill who volunteered their time in support of such a worthwhile cause. Again, thanks for a superb effort. Recently, I received a letter from Jerry Eitner, chairman of the board of directors for the 1985 International Winter Special Olympics, thanking all Hill AFB volunteers for their support and effort in making the games a complete success. The letter reads as follows: "On behalf of the board of directors, the staff and, especially on behalf of the 850 menparticipated, tally retarded athletes who THANKS for Maj. Gen. Charles McCausland please accept my SINCERE sunnort of the recently complet ed 1985 International Winter Special Olym- Commander Ogden Air Logistics Center Falcon kickers lose By Steve Krawic 2701st Explosive Ordnance Disposol Squadron , The Hill Falcons varsity soccer team lost their third straight game Saturday at Riverside Park in Salt Lake City to the Wagstaf f Soccer Club of Salt The loss follows two Lake City by a score of Strikers on May 1 Provo to consecutive losses the and 4. Saturday's action against Wagstaf f saw the Falcons take a 0 lead early in the first half. But the as the host kickers came back lead was short-live- d to score two quick goals to take a 1 halftime lead. The final goal of the game was scored by Wagstaff as their defense shut down the visitors with superb goaltending to secure the victory. The three losses puts the Falcons' record at 1 and drops them to third place in the first division of the Utah Soccer Association. Tomorrow the Falcons will travel to Bountiful to take on the South Davis Soccer Club at Municipal Park. Game time is 3:30 p.m. The Falcons will enjoy the home field advantage in both the Referees' Association Cup and Utah games. They will play host Open Cup quarter-fina- l to the Phoenix Soccer Club Monday in the Referees' in the Cup and South Davis Soccer 6:30 at will start p.m. Both games Utah Cup. to come out and cheer the Falinvited is Everyone cons on to victory. 3-- 1. 1-- 2-- 12-4-- Club-Tuesda- y health for heart in awareness fight ervices pushing e u;rrVi v1rnrl and the i ji Throughout the month of May National High reduces liuj cxioiic ui mgu Month the Navy will noia associated risks: stroke, heart attack and kidney Blood Pressure of "Fitness for Life" fairs where the Navy disease. According to the National Institute of hundreds can learn about health and physical fitcommunity Health, the average American consumes two to ness. The fairs will offer sailors, Marines, depensodium requirement. three times the body's daily the dents and retirees a chance to get a blood pressure "We can take all kinds of steps to reduce check. amount of salt used in preparing foods," said Col. program on The Army centers its to the advisor chief A. dietary Iacoboni, Francis members more than we educate the medical screenings for service unless "But general. include blood preswhich surgeon Army age 40. The screenings, have been service member that food doesn't have to be salted sue- - sure checks and electrocardiograms, hasn t our really table, on the program it's once to more than 65,000 soldiers in the past four -- By Donna Bolinger American Forces Information Services One way to a service member's heart is through soon will the stomach. So military dining facilities be dishing up less salt, sugar, fat and empty . Research consistently links these substances to Until now, high blood pressure and heart disease. it was up to the service members to fend for their own heart health when selecting foods at military and vending dining facilities, concession stands .' machines. instruction, "Nutrition StandBut a to reach ards, Allowances and Education," expected inthe field soon, will change all that. Under this nutristruction, military dining facilities will use experts. tional standards recommended by dietary Another Department of Defense directive in the recommend works, "Health Promotion," will foods served in and fat reduced levels of salt, sugar say nutritionists on military installations. Military but chow halls, the guidelines will apply not only to food concesfast also to the club systems, sions, and even vending machines. the fint DOD-widThe new directive will represent heart effort to educate service members about health and, particularly, the importance of good dietary habits. will Much of that education, nutritionists say, insalt center aYound the importance of reducing diet m the sodium take. Experts agree that limiting tri-servi- ce on-po- st e heart-healt- h the Healthy Last year, the Air Force initiatedForce commisAir in Heart program. Shoppers low saturated fats in saries can easUy spot foods identified by a and sodium. They're "hh" logo. Lt. Col. sticker bearing the program's health promoJames Jenkins, Air Force director of to used are desigalso stickers being tion, says the heart-shape- d nate the most nutritious selections in base vending machines. of a DOD-widregulaHowever, in the absence heart-healtin the most programs tion on nutrition, exercise control, on weight services have focused medical diagnosis of ever before, more than and problems. heart problems or potential their blood pressure have Service members checked during their regular physical examinations. has begun monitoring In recent years, each serviceannual dental examinablood pressures during the the frequency of checkups. tion as well, increasing e h given years. The Air Force started its own screening program three years ago. As.part of their regular physical their exams, all Air Force members now have cholesterol blood evaluated for, among other things, content. Dr. (Col.) Hugh Smith, Air Force chief of h of the Air Force physical standards, said one-fiftForce memall population has been tested. Once Air to bers have been tested, Dr. Smith hopes expand the program to include dependents. "This should significantly reduce the incidence of heart disease in the Air Force," he said. Health professionals in the services are excited about DOD's new directive, with its emphasis on health and fitness. "This really opens the door to our initiatives, said Cmdr. Stuart Stebbings, program director for the Navy health and physical readiness department. "It will really put some teeth into our programs." |