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Show Fso Ocodds dropped by Wnzcairdl s Hill's lady Falcons suffered their first loss of the season, taking an 7 defeat at the hands of Clearfield's Wizards. The Falcons trailed by seven runs going into the fourth inning when they staged a furious comeback n with a points, but not enough to upstage the magical Wizards. " Both teams scored a solo tally in the fifth inning and the Clearfield club dished out the first loss to 8-- half-doze- the Hill gals. It wasn't a dark week for the Falcons as they pasted Farmington league foe Jelly Beans 2 in the only game played in that league last week. Bonnie Stroder paced the Falcons with a pair of 31-1- Top volloy bailors two-perso- ty Swim registration Swim lesson will be registration held Monday from 5-- 9 p.m. at the Hess Fitness Center, Bldg. 520. In addition to American Red Cross classes, parenttot and tykes classes will be offered. Cost is $15 for 10 lessons. Classes will be offered at various times during the day and will begin the following Monday. For more information contact Sunny at Ext. 77779. Advancod scuba Advanced scuba diving lessons will begin Aug. 5 with open water Classes feadiving on Aug. 15-1ture studies in search and recovery, deep diving, underwater salvage, night diving, diving tables and open water. Registration is at the Hess Fitness Center, Bldg. 520. For more information contact Sunny at 6. Ext. Tordoff hit a double and triple, Paul a double and Garcia slammed a pair of doubles. league with an 0 victory over NAA. The opponents scored quickly with a n flurry in the first inning. Hill struck back in the third inning with seven runs, then added the game winners in the fourth and fifth with a pair of runs m each inning. Stroder had the hot stick with a triple and home run, Paul belted a triple and Noaeill banged out a double. Joyce Rabuano was perfect from the plate 11-1- -5 10-ru- 4 with three singles. Maxine Jenkins was tabbed as the winning pitchfrom the mound er, Nancy Friederich went in weeklong action. 23-ru- - Wolak guesses best time for Alan Fournier and Bob McNulty displayed their volleyball prowess n Saturday capturing the volleyball championship during Fourth of July celebrations. defeated Steve Tate and Steve Zamparelli for first place honors, sending them to second place. Jose Ensil and Rene Pineda finished third. Four-nierMcNul- doubles and a triple, but was aided by the rugged hitting of Peggy Noaeill who managed a double and triple in the extra base catagory. Both ladies went from the plate. The Beans chalked up six runs in the first inning, then added another six in the second. The Falcons weren't skunked, but only totaled five runs by the end of two innings before they posted another three in the third round. 'They really exploded in the fourth inning, ' ' said assistant softball coach Marge Stutz. "When they got it going it was quite a rally." The Hill ladies took charge of the diamond late in the game, with a n flurry. Evelyn Tordoff, Grace Paul and Barb Garcia added extra base hits. 77779. Coif toumoys on tcp The annual division 18-ho- le set at $4.75. The fee takes care of food and prizes and must be paid to any committee member before an assigned tee time. Green fees and cart rentals are extra. Dinner and other festivities will begin at 4:30 p.m. For additional information contact Jolene Hemmers at Ext. 74321; Chief Gillett, 76148; Dick By Ralph C. Ogden Jensen ALC Public Affairs Office Chuck Wolak came within 26 seconds of his predicted time in the annual Hill AFB 1 OK Prediction Run to claim top honors in the race. e Wolak finished the course in 43 minutes and four seconds after predicting he would be able to finish at the 43:30 mark. He outguessed sec 6.2-mil- ond place finisher and perennial runner Terry Alexander, who guessed he would finished the run at the 35:13 mark. Alexander, a retired senior master sergeant from Hill AFB, has run the race for several years, coming as close as six seconds to his predicted time. This year he missed by 32 seconds with a time of 35:45. Gregery Fields claimed third with a The tuneups are over and serious competition is taking shape in the Hill AFB intramural softball leagues. In the Western League, league one, two teams have perfect records and are jockeying for the number one spot. 2849th CBs Plus and 1881st Communications Squadron are fighting for the top, but another two teams 388th CRSEWS 3 and 2701st Explosive Ordnance Disposal Squadron sit with a pair of wins. A pair of teams 388th CRS 2 and Det. 8 are the league doormats; both are winless in the early going of the. season. ; In games played the previous week, EOD bombed 388th CRS 13-- 388th CRS pelted Det. 8, 19-- Don Eberlin and Craig Ewert aided CRS with homers. Eberlin smacked a pair of hits and Ewert a solo. - ' . 2; 2. long-distan- ce te 388th EMS defeated 388th AGS 18-finale. 1881st over Det. 8, 388th AGS The North League has a sole leadbounced back to dish out a loss to er, 388th Equipment Maintenance CRS ; CBs Plus turned the tables SquadronMaintenance, posting a peron 1881st CS 11-- but the communifect 0 mark. One team, 729th Tacti20-cations group pounded Det. 8, cal Control Squadron 1, challenges In the Eastern Division eight games for the lead, but has only played one were on tap with three teams looking gome bius season. for sole ownership of the lead. 6514th In games played, EMSMaint. Test 1 squares off against 388th slipped by 4th Aircraft Maintenance Headquarters Squadron and Distribu-atio- n Unit, CCQMA belted 1881st 2, Squadron have 0 records. In 21-- AGS 421st bettered 388th CRS 16-- 6 and CES 2 edged 388th games played, Headquarters de10-CES 1954th Radar EMSFAB AMU dished out a stroyed Evaluation Squadron allowed only second loss in the week to EMSFAB one score against 388th Tactical with a 20-- score on homers by Wigal, Fighter Wing; 6514th pounded Det. 4, . Raskin and Davis; 421st'used a solo 25--4 and DS 1 blanked shot by Ortiz to defeat CES 2, 13-- 4 Hospital 15-RADES doubled 6514th 10-- CES 3 despite a pair of long range hits by blitzed Hospital 25-34th AMU Hale. knocked over 388th TFW 14-- 1 and A grand slam by Harris in the fifth Det. 4 pounded Hospital 13-- 4 in the Q Please see Tuneups, Page 34. 4; 8-- 3. 14-4- 3-- 6, 1. 7-- 4; 2-- 2; 4; 11-1- 0. 2 0. 5; 2; Dy Ralph C. Ogdn pun intended, and lay claim to the hardware that awaits the winner. Jnsn AlC Public Affair Office Predicting times for a finish in a race isn't Jeff Stonebraker's best quality. He shines when it comes to winning. His purpose for running in a race is to put the best foot forward, no 6.2-mi- le Stonebraker didn't win any hardware last Saturday, despite posting a finish. The accolades were dished out to the best time estimater. Stonebraker missed his guess by more than two and one- 34-minu- te, 58-seco- nd Us Tv y , k v. present and retired DS employees. Michael Henderson is chairman of the committee members. time, off by 60 seconds with a guess of 40 minutes. In fourth place, Chuck McBay was quicker than his predicted 43:48 time with a 42:13 finish. P.S. McClish rounded out the top five with a 41:30 actual timing to go against his guess of 43:07. A complete listing of all runners and their times are listed on the Scoreboard page. 41-minu- Stonebraker paces field at July Fourth run to but Ingmier, 72916. The annual Directorate of Distribution golf tournament has been scheduled for July 17 at the Hubbard Golf Course. The tourney is a four-ma- n scramble with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. Entry fees are set at $6, plus green fees and cart rentals. The tournament is open to all past, of run Tuneups over, M ill vems ready for action Maybe, 74011; Veran Smith, 79983; Becky Fowler, 75331; Barbara Walton, 76142; Dyer Morse, 76929; Diane Flitton, 77261 and SMSgt. the event, Ext. 73282. Entry forms can be obtained by contacting any OK Winner comes within 26 seconds of predicted time personnel golf tournament is slated for July 31 for interested employees and retirees. The tournament will be an best ball scramble. Persons who prefer to play nine holes will not compete for major prizes. Final signup is July 24. Tee times start at 11 a.m. and registration fees are 1 (U.S. Air Pore First pbeo hjft;hska Jstf Stenzbrckcr (r) cccc?5a hsnc&iske from runncr-v- p Photo by Rolpti C Jmn) finisher Terry A&xandbr. half minutes, was first cross the finish line. Winning seems to come naturally y for the harrier, especially after his showing at the annual Defense Depot Ogden run a couple of weeks ago his true colors are cross-countr- coming out. "I like to run to finish first," said Stonebraker. "I'm pleased with my time after guessing it would be much higher. This was a tough course laid out by the Hill staff. I'm lucky to have finished as quickly as I did." Stonebraker coasted to the finish line, turning down the home stretch after logging in 34 minutes and 50 seconds. He could have crawled to the tape and closed the gap on his predicted time, but he chalked in a guess of 37:30 and second place Terry Alexander was not far behind. Stonebraker is not a prediction runner, but is quickly establishing himself as a tough competitor in the long distance circuit,' especially in local circles. To the winner go the accolades? Not necessarily so in every case, as Stonebraker walks away with only the satisfaction of knowing he finished first. |