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Show April 20, 1990 22i if ! v '":--- ' - ' ' , Hill, Azteca yiuy lu uruw i m A I 5y i- 4 ' .'-- : Hill's South Gate Field was the site, Saturday, of the clash between 1989's championship soccer teams; Hill's Falcons and Azteca. As is often the case with powerhouse teams, it was a defensive struggle with the game ending in a scoreless tie.; Both teams had opportunities to score in the game, but superior defense by both teams kept the ball out of the net for the duration of the game. Both Hill and Azteca won their season openers, and each picked up two points for the tie to remain deadlocked atop the Northern Utah Soccer League Division 1 standings. Azteca, which has yet to allow its opponents to score this season, is last year's returning fall season champion. Hill, which won its opener last week won last year's spring season title. Coach Julian Lucero said Hill and Azteca have traditionally met at the end of the season and this year's early matchup is unusual. Saturday's game saw the return of Dereck Beres-forfor the Falcons. Beresford had missed considerable action due to a leg injury suffered last season. . k Just for kicks t, '1 fiPISff ppfillllil 5-- Rob Kunce, left,. of the Hill varsity soccer team attempts to control a loose ball in a heated battle against Azteca. F d U.S. Air Force Photo by Sgt. Jay Joersz IFaD(Sln) ?Dy tfuUdDD3 7(5iy i ."InllftDCIfDiSlDg ft Hall said he was impressed by all of his players. "If it were my choice, I would have selected any of my players as the MVP," he said. "They all played excellent ball. Their teamwork was exemplary." "i Hill began the tournament by defeating First The Falcons' humiliated their American Title next opponent, Final Score, with a 21-- 3 drubbing. Wilson's Coca Cola also proved unable to halt while Hill advanced to Hill's power and fell the finals. In the championship game, Hill prevailed 10-over the Ogden Traders. Hill begins its regular season on April 27. games. Brad Drerman was named the tournament's most valuable player. His tournament-leadin.750 bat" combined seven with ting average, : accounted for 18 Hill runs. ' Other Hill offensive standouts were John Parker, Jim Davis, Rodney Johnson and Jay Roller. by David W. Harris Hilltop Times staff writer g The Hill AFB men's softball team dominated last weekend's Northern Utah Thaw softball tour- round-trippers;- nament. X 4, The victory earned the Falcons a United States Slowpitch Softball Association Class C berth in the national tournament to be held in the fall. ) 9-- 4. The Falcons were equally formidable defensively. Coach David Hall said his team played outstanding defense. "We turned seven or eight double plays and the outfield made several diving catches and great throws," he said. "What errors we did make did not hurt us. Overall, it was a terrific effort." Seven teams participated in the tournament. Hill's bats were hot, collecting 86 hits, including 19 home runs, and scoring 61 runs in only four double-eliminatio- n 21-1- 4, 5 CES d ominates America n vo lleyball TPS Doodle D3a0DnnO Oeoomis by H.L. Howard 15-- 8 Ammo 1 15-and narrowly escaped its first defeat by beating the 2892nd DS 1 15-They are now 10-- and two matches ahead of second place 533rd Field Training Detachment, which is In other AL action, the 34th TFS defeated the 2952nd Combat Logistics 15-The Support Squadron 15-388th Aircraft Generation Squadron 5, Intramural sports director 7, The 2849th Civil; Engineering Squadron 1 continued its dominance of intramural volleyball's American League, while the 421st Tactical Fighter Squadron vaulted into first place in the National League by sweeping a doubleheader last weekend. 10-1- 5, 15-1- 1. 0 7-- 1. 1. 3, crushed the 388th Equipment Main15-The tenance Squadron 15-American League The 2849th CES 1 maintained its 533rd FTD shut out the 2849th Securperfect record by beating 2892nd ity Police Squadron 15-- 15-- It took 3. 1, 0, Aorcbies classes moved 0. three games, but the 2892nd Distribution Squadron 1 prevailed over U.S. Air Force Hospital, Hill 1 In other NL the 2701st action,' Ex- plosive Ordnance Disposal Squadron beat the 729th TFS in three games 14-USAF Hospital Hill 2 downed 84th RADES 2 15-15-1- 0, 12-1- 4, 3. 15-1- 8, In three games, 1881st 0. 6, Communica- 15-2- 14-1- 1, 9-1- 1, 13-1- 1. 9, 6. 7, 15-1- 2 2, 7, 13-1- 1, 4. 8. .410-bor- e .5 league tions Squadron defeated 6545th Test The 2849th Group HSS 2 stopped 2849th CES 3 14-15-2952nd CLSS. The 2721st Munitions Maintenance Test Squadron won twice by National League the 2849th HSS 2 15-The 421st TFS beat 2849th Civil En- beating and picked up a forfeit victory over 15-- 7 and gineering Squadron 3 15-RADES 2. USAF Hospital, Hill 84th later that day beating the 2849th 2 beat the 729th Tactical Control Hospital Support Squadron 2 15-13-Squadron 15-14-1- 3, forms are available at the Hess Fitor ness Center, by contacting MSgt. Larry Mangum Lunchtime aerobics classes previously taught at Ext. 71105. at the West Area Fitness Center will be moved to the Hess Fitness Center as of Monday. The classes will Gun club hosts sfxoet shoot be 11 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday. The Hill AFB Rod and Gun Club will host the around trot baso Windy April Open skeet shoot Saturday and SunTurtle Trotters The Hill AFB Turtle Trotters running club will day at the club skeet range. and hold its 12th annual "Around the Base Run" on May Saturday's events are the 100 with each. classes 12. targets Sunday's events are e race also 100 targets each in the 28 and The race will start at 8 a.m. The starts and finishes at Centennial Park near the categories. South Gate. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. each day. Events surand from base will the runners 100 begin at 9:30 a.m. The second event will start More than for are noon. New shooters can join the club by this event. around expected rounding communities 20-gau- ge 12-gau- ge . 6, 0. Pre-registrati- on 10.7-mil- 14-1- 15-1- 1, maraIn another three-gam- e Radar 84th Evaluation Squadthon, ron defeated 2849th Headquarters . Squadron Section 1 15-2892nd Ammo 1 won by forfeit over 2849th HSS 1, as did 2849th SPS over 13-1- . registering prior to the beginning of events entered. For more information call Robert Hicks II at Ext. 76270 or 74755. DovIIng confer toeni wins tourney The Morale, Welfare and Recreation Division Bowling Center team took first place in the 1990 Air Force Assistance Fund Bowling Tournament with a combined total of 3,004. The team won $150 to donate to the AFAF. The 2952nd Combat Logistics Support Squadron 1 came in a close second with a total of 2,819 pins. A donation of $75 was made to the fund in their behalf. The Ogden Air Logistics Center Directorate of Communication Computer Systems took third with 2,681 pins for a donation of $50. , |