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Show . . ' r Angels win one, lose a pair After through ning rally by the Renegades closed the gap to a 8 margin, Theresa Jenkins skating the responded with a strikeout. Second baseman Diane state competition ut 9-- 8, Hill pitcher: Michele Lovell, who struck out the first batter, but gave up four walks and a run. The Hill girls rallied in the bottom of the inning to get four runs on hits by Denise and Chris Boam and walks by Kelly and Lovell. The Angel defense held strong in the third inning, then added five runs later. With time running out, the game looked cz Falf is in the air. And with the advent of the changing of the seasons, football competition will kick off in just a few short weeks. To begin the gridiron season, officials at the Hill Youth Center have slated what they hope to be an annual Punt, Pass and Kick competition. The contest will be held Saturday and is open to all youth ages 7 to 15 years of age. There is no cost to participants and awards will be given out. The competition begins at 10 a.m. at the soccer field adjacent to the South Gate of the and kick a football for length and accuracy," said CE Satu 5 S i; (?!? VC5(uD field ati soccer (lit pGDD A i i Li. Brandon Flint, youth activities director. "This is our first year with the program. It is popular in many communities throughout the United States and we're happy to have it here as well. We are hoping the kids will grab on to this event and come out and have fun. "It is as fun for the parents as it is for the kids," he said. Three categories have been broken down. Participants ages 9 will compete against each other, year olds will punt, pass and kick and the older division will be filled with youth ages For additional information or to answer any questions, contact Flint at Ext. 72419. 7-- 10-1- 2 13-1- 5. mural swimd ive titl e paddlesandway to i ntra the He his titles this last had to won year. to Rich Johnsecond was event, 142.20 points, but Police Squadron. son, 173.30, 2849th Security rethe trouble CE had little Hill. at winning longer Detachment 4 held the aquatics crown, but they lay, logging in a 2.50.08 time, while second place went to DS, 3.04.99 and third Hospital, 3.41.93. In have since disbanded and members of that organithe zation moved to other locations. freestyle relay, CE, 2.29.55, drowned Art Fogg, who now competes for 6514th Test DS, 2.34.05, and Hospital, 3.19.64. Geoff Cleveland, 421st Tactical Fighter SquadSquadron, picked up several key points. He had to settle for a third place, giving the title to 2849th ron, started individual events with a win in the Civil Engineering Squadron, who won the meet with freestyle, 1.00.0. Bernard Williams paced breaststroke field with a 40.16 finish. 68 points. Second place went to Distribution with the Val Jankowski 22 24 points while 6514th finners earned grabbed three first place titles, points. John Donahue, CE, named best overall swimmer, winning the women's breaststroke, 37.89; butterbackstroke, 55.12. earned first place finishes in the freestyle, 37.89; and 388th and Charles Meeler, Equipment Maintenance backstroke, 36.86; fly, 31.48 seconds; Mark and swam Cloutier, 6501st Range Squadindividual medley, 1.20.76. He also Squadron, a leg on the first place ron, picked up the remaining first place titles. Meelmedley relay team. freestyle, 2.24.43. Cloutier won Fogg made an excellent showing. He was first in er won the backstroke, a pair, getting firsts in the the freestyle, 31.33, and grabbed three secmost the in grueling event, the onds, one each in the freestyle, 1.07.14; 1.48.79, and IM, freestyle, 9.15.89. backstroke, 38.56; and The top three finishers are listed with their 1.30.25. Last year's springboard champ, Bob Guhrke, CE, tive times on the scoreboard page, B5. Intramural swimming diving champs of year didn't have a chance to defend their title, but it wasn't because they didn't want to they're no split ter 200-medle- y 200-met- er 100-met- er 50-met- er 50-met- er 50-met- er 50-met- er Despite weather conditions that hovered near the mark, Hill gave the game their all. 100-degr- f "Each participant will be required to punt, pass situation. must-wi- n H! base. snag. Game two was an enjoyable outing for Hill. They were 2 by thumped PhanUtah's Layton, toms, who scored 15 runs in the first two innings. The Angels were able to score nine times, but still trailed. The Phantoms locked the game up in the third inning, getting six more runs while the Hill crew added three. The loss, dropped the Angels into the loser's bracket and a 21-1- took advantage of II Her- nandez ended the game with fly-o- more than they could handle. Although the Angels won the first outing they couldn't muster enough runs to win their next two games. They beat Blue Renegades in the first game, but dropped the next two. Renegade batters Wan-dasiewi- f was inserted into the . game, taking control of the mound in the final inning with one out. She promptly League undefeated, Hill's Angels found : . 9-- Clearfield, Utah, Junior High Girls' Fastpitch Softball , PooGlDGDQ GOKa)G(DuaDD secure for the Hill team, but a late in- Hill - ...--.w. Hilltop Times August 12, 1988 , -.- fi ii 50-met- er 100-met- er ee 200-met- er 200-met- Under the same conditions, Kaysville, Utah's Royals ousted the Angels 10-- 100-met- er 50-met-er 100-met- 50-met- 9. er er 100-met- er 400-met- er er PES 9J I Installation With Purchase of An Auto Stereo System Pioneer JVC Sony Clarion etc Mitsubishi Jet Sound Deal When You Buy From Us" "Always I A (PCanCG 1384 N. Angel St. Layton behind Jin n ji ZDHE "Your Auto Stereo Specialist" o u HOURS: f 9 ALL SEASON WHITEWALLS 6m 547-086- 8 D Sjl I0 4pni STEEL BELTED RADIAL MOT Rent or Lcssa by the day, week or month Rent as low as 015.05 oR: t 35,000 per day P15580R13 Mill WARRANTY P15580R13 P16580R13 M8580R13 Credit Cards P19575R14 P20575R14 P20575R15 P21575R15 P22575R15 P23575R15 Accepted 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 for for for for for, for 45,000 MILE WARRANTY 50,000 MILE WARRANTY $1'23.! $131 for $T3S for $143 for $147 m mym yarn (pm TAKING, A .VACATION? ; i truck and van rentals available '. 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