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Show 0m TOP TIMES Friday, June 27, 1986 HILL mm m ixerase benefits S fafue. of liberty Beck. Street exit. Walkers will follow a shaded, blacktop road winding through the canyon. There is a slight elevation gain on the way up but many picnic areas along the route provide rest stops. Drinking water will be available. A $5 registration fee includes a pewter miniature of the Statue of Liberty, a completion certification stamp and a donation to the foundation. Participants may walk from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow. Volkssports evolved from public running races sponsored by sporting clubs in southern Germany during the early 1960s. Eventually, races turned into outdoor events for walking, swimming, bicycling and skiing to encourage participation among all ages. Volksmarches are not a contest of speed or endurance. Walkers pick their own pace and everyone receives an award for completing the distance. America is among 15 countries offering Volkssports. At Hill, there are efforts to organize a chapter in the American Volkssport Association. More information about Saturday's Volksmarch is avail0 in Salt Lake City. able by calling The Statue of Liberty will be the winner in proceeds from walks and runs planned nationwide tomorrow. Stroh's Run for Liberty III will take off from cities across the United States. Here, both 2K (1.25-miland 8K races are scheduled for runners of all ages in North Salt Lake, west of In(5-mil- e) e) terstate 15. The 8K race will loop twice through the industrial park starting at 200 North and 700 West. Splits will be called at each mile and one aid station will be provided along the route. Starting times on Saturday are 8 a.m. for the 2K and 8:15 a.m. for the 8K. Registration is $10 on the day of the race from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. and includes a A $2 minimum from each entry fee will Island be donated to the Statue of Liberty-Elli- s available is information More Inc. by Foundation, in Salt Lake City. calling For those who would rather walk than run, a 10K Volksmarch will start and finish at the of gate City Creek Canyon located midway between the loop leading fronS 11th Avenue in Salt Lake City. Those driving from Ogden should take the T-shi- rt. 292-680- 5 (6.2-mil- e) 486-210- QuriFcnuzznTYlII r- I oH m o II8 -- 600 START CC (Courtesy Photo) This is the way the Statue of Liberty looked on iLl I July 4, 1984, as craftsmen from many countries labored to restore it in time for this year's of the American landmark. During this 4th of July celebration, President Ronald year's will the lamp Reagan give the order to n of liberty held aloft on the statue. A fact is the design for the statue was originally proposed as a lighthouse. Over the 4th, the waters of New York Harbor will be jammed with an expected 30,000 pleasure boats, tall ships and naval warships from around the world, all in salute to the Lady of Freedom. re-lig- OS N NORTH SALT LAKE EXIT nTT west V X i INDUSTRIAL PARK z I I o ooz g I 2K START y FREEWAY r TO OGDEN SALT LAKE CITY, UT COURSE sports shorts More information is available from Margie Stutz, Ext. 77779 or 77772 or at the Hess Fitness Center, Bldg. 520. The series is open to all base military and civilian personnel and their dependents. 11 Have a pool party Reservations for parties can be made by pool fill- ing out a pool contract at the base pool office in the Hess Fitness Center, Bldg. 520, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. The pool can be rented for $20 an hour for a minimum of two hours which includes two lifeguards. More information is available by calling Ext. 74617. Aug. at the Forestry Training Camp in Logan program is open to military Canyon. The. and civilian dependents. A $20 fee covers room, board and transportation. More information is available from Murray Sant, Ext. 71147 or 71148, or from the Youth Activities Center, Ext. 72419. Chaperones are needed. five-da- y Runner follows course Rick May finished 105 miles in the planned r run last Saturday in his to battle cystic fibrosis. The physicist for Rockwell International at Hill AFB said that heat exhaustion, cramps and an ankle injury kept him from completing the course stretching from Logan to Provo. His time of slightly under 24 hours, r however, was a personal record in the runs he has done since 1981. 125-mi- fund-raise- le ld Second race series set Hess Fitness Center is sponsoring a second Grand runs for those who want Prix series of eight to speed train during the week and for beginners who want someone to train with. Dates are as follows: July 7 and 9 (Monday and Wednesday), July 14 and 16 (Monday and Wednesday), July 22 and 24 (Tuesday and Thursday), and July 29 and 31 (Tuesday andiThursday). Runs take off at 8:15 p.m; ''at the par course across from the Hess Fitness Cerite'iiack. Entry fee is $2 for those running four a run and includes a be compiled for six will events. Overall standings runs with gift certificates awarded to the top three 800-met- Daniel Rojas, 1 dash: Richard Block, 1:51.12. Jon Stokka, Travis Wright-Patterso- n AFB, Ohio, 1:49.86; Wright-Patterso- AFB, Calif., 14:22.83. run: Paul Hough, Langley AFB, Va., 31:18.10. high hurdles: Douglas Cayne, Hellenikon AB, Greece, 14.62. 3,000 steeplechase: Brett Hyde, 8:50.27; David Spangdahlem AB, West Germany, 9:00.28. 400 relay: Douglas Cayne, Morris Jackson, Patrick AFB, Fla. , William White, Titus Evans, 40.80. . 1 ,600 relay: Reggie Jenkins, March AFB, Calif., Alonzo Babers, Titus Evans, William White, 3:10.33. Long jump: Malcolm Grimes, Air Force Academy, Colo., 23' Triple jump: Malcolm Grimes: 49'9". Shot put: Frank Gross, Randolph AFB, Texas, Kevin McGinnis, Los Angeles AFS, Calif., 56'2". Hammer throw: Ken Jansson, Lacklund AFB, Texas, 1 93'6"; Rob Renner, Los Angeles AFS, 1 66'9". Discus throw: Frank Gross, 186'11"; Andrew Schaefer, Hanscom AFB, 110-met- Ren-neise- Wright-Patterso- Youth explore outdoors will be held The Youth Conservation fund-raise- ile T-sh- irt ' SALT LAKE EXIT TO SALT LAKE CITY and 11:30 a.m. Saturdays, beginning tomorrow. Classes during the week will be held at 9 and 9:30 a.m., 4 and 4:30 p.m., and 11 and 11:30 p.m. All classes are held in the Women's Fitness Center at the Hess Fitness Center, Bldg. 520. 5 SSx Y NORTH ht for Nautilus Certify Nautilus certification classes are scheduled for 11-1- 400 WEST uu little-know- Camp W g FINISH 700 WEST I AirForceForceoverall fast track on winner in the men's Air diemerged Forces Armed Field the 1986 and Track vision of championships held at San Diego State University Air Force placed second in the here June women's division. Winners in the men's division are: 13-1- 4. . : 1 00-met- 200-mete- r dash,: Titus Evans, dash: Titus Evans, Rhein-Mai- 21.56; A8, West Germany, 10.59. Alonzo Babers, Norton AFB, Calif. ' . ' 10". 58''; Mass., 168'5". Javelin: Robert Eamon, Air Force Academy, 200'3". Pole vault: Shannon Sullivan, Peterson AFB, Colo., 16'3"; Jerry Strong, Vance AFB, Okla., 15'7'a". Winners in the women's division are: 400 meters: Linda Cousin, March, 59.35; Nicki Anderson, 1:01.86. r dash: Nicki Anderson, 2:19.99. 1,500-mete- r dash: Charlene Locklear, Keester AFB, Miss., 4:49.87. 3,000-mete- r dash: Mary Jo Stokka, Travis, 10:38.21. 5.000-meter- : Joanne Rodffer, Maxwell AFB, Ala., 18:02.45. 100 hurdles: Renea Toliver, Air Force Academy, 14.67. 400 relay: Angela Thrasher, Pentagon, April Ford, March, Sandra Middle-toOsan AB, Korea, Rose Wade, Charleston AFB. S C., 48.64. 1 ,600 relay: Nicki Anderson, Linda Cousin, April Ford, Rose Wade, 4:02.66. High jump: Renea Toliver, Wendy Limbaugh, Randolph; 5'2". Wright-Patterso- 800-mete- Long jump: Angela Thrasher, 16'8'a", Shot put: Wendy Limbaugh, 39'9". Javelin: Dianne Elwer, Peterson AFB, 146'6'". Discus throw: Angela Thrasher, 1 04 0". ' (AFNS) Winners announced Tip Jenny came in with a time of 18:49 to win the junior youth division of the base triathlon held June 21 by the Youth Activities Center. Jerry Lawrence finished in 47:41 and Robyn Fullerton finished in 1:51:44 to win the senior boys' and girls' divisions, of a respectively, in a longer course swim, n U Cmitn UJ1, J O 1 J1 .6-mi- le |