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Show B6 H,!;?op Times SPORTS April 12, 1991 Cadets compete in Olympics Strike its The Hill Striker soccer club started the season off on the right foot by beating the visiting Socker Club 1 last Sunday at Hill's South Gate Soccer Field. Hill's halfback Tony Perretta scored the first goal of the season. Soon after, Striker Curt Siegel pounded in Hill's second goal of the game. Striker Andy Hub didn't waste any time either as he fired the ball into the visitors' goal just before the half-timlead. intermission, which gave the Strikers a Sock-erIn the second half, Hill kept the pressure on the defense as Hill halfback Crick Johnston sliced the ball into the net. Perretta pumped in his second goal of the match as he beat the Socker goal keeper and gave the Strikers lead. Late in the second half, Hill was a commanding awarded a penalty kick. Striker coach Ray Uris decided to let goalie Willie Me-ji- a free kick for Hill. Mejia kicked take the the ball to the right side of the goal, beating the Socker goalie, and Hill went up "Everyone played an outstanding match for us today," said Coach Uris. "We looked like a team that wants to go all the way to the top." Hill travels to Mt. Ogden Park at 30th Street and Taylor Avenue in Ogden on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. to take on the Tigers of Zacango from Logan. officers. Each host officer is housing two to four cadets, which will give the cadets an opportunity to see how active duty officers and their Games pronto! e spirit through competition 6-- families live, and expose them to various Air Force career fields. Saturday morning the cadets will arrive at the Hess Fitness Center for the opening ceremonies and the games. Maj. Gen. Dale W. Thompson Jr., Ogden Air Logistics Center commander, will speak at the opening ceremonies at 7:45 a.m. to officially kick off the Olympics. The games begin at 8 a.m. and w ill continue until about 3:30 p.m. Competition events include volleyball; swimming relay races; marksmanship; track events, 4 X 400 relay and 1.5 mile run; the physical fitness test, which conpull-upa standing sists of push-ups- , broad jump and a dash; and the Peacekeeper Obstacle Course. Saturday's events conclude with an awards banquet at the Officers' Club. Brig. Gen. Clark Griffith, Ogden ALC vice commander, will speak at the banquet and present a traveling trophy to the overall winner of the Project Warrior Olympics, and plaques to teams placing first, second and third. Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets from the University of Utah, Brigham Young University and Utah State University will compete against each other at Hill AFB in the Project Warrior Olympics. The Olympic Games, sponsored by the Company Grade Officers' Council, are intended to promote the warrior spirit through friendly competition and camaraderie amoung the three ROTC detachments in Utah and the base's company grade officers. "Project Warrior began in the 1970s as a way to instill a fighting spirit and a sense of pride and purpose in Air Force personnel," said Capt. Anne Houseal, CGOC president. "The Olympics are a great way to promote the Project Warrior Program, both for the cadets and Hill's officer corps." The activities begin today when cadets arrive at the Officers' Club to meet with their host sit-up- s, 600-yar- wd mi e 3-- 0 s' 5-- s, one-on-o- d 0 ne 6-- 1. SCOREBOARD Intramural volleyball 12-1- Results of games playtd April 4 2721st Munitions Main- tenance and Test Squadron over 2952nd Combat Logistics Sup15-port Squadron; 15-6514th Test Squadron over 533rd Field Training Detach ron over 388th CRS; ment; 84th Radar Evaluation Squadron over 388th Component Repair Squadron; 10-Results of games played April 3 6514th TS over 2701st Explosive Ordnance Disposal Squadron; 2849th Security Police Squad 15-1- 1, 13-1- 7, 15-- 84th RADES tems Group; 2849th SPS over 2849th Headquarters Squadron Section; Team 15-- 2721st MMTS 2849th CES A 2849th CES B 84th RADES 533rd FTD 2849th SPS 15-- 15-- 3. April 2 2849th Civil Engineering Squadron A over U.S. Air Force 15-Hospital, Hill; EOD; 8 BAYS TO SERVE YOU MON.-FR- I. SAT. BETTER 2203 11-1- 0. 13 4 4 4 4 2 G Won Lost 0 0 9 8 8 1 7 5 4 2 4 4 1 4 4 5 5 6 5 1 7 1 7 8 0 CLUB NADIR 1 i ' ' ' V .J0 $ 0 WALL AVENUE 393-911- 0 Forest Service w i n ffXm PRICES! 15-- 5, 6514th TS 1881st 2701st EOD 388th CRS Hospital 729th TCS 2892nd DS 2952nd CLSS 2849th HSS (Ron's Superior Muffler) 8:30-6:0- 0 8:30-5:0- fiHv LOW 5. torn SUPERIOR SPECIALISTS LOW 15-- 5, Results of games played April 1 2721st MMTS over 2701st 12-1- SHOCKS STARTERS ALTERNATORS FOREIGN & AMERICAN MUFFLERS FAST INSTALLATION FOREIGN DIESEL AMERICAN FARM HEAVY EQUIPMENT League standings as of April 4 FTD; 6. Sys- Results of games played BRAKES 15-- over 1881st Communication-Compute- r 1. 14-1- 15-1- 84th RADES over 533 14-1- 10-- r a - USDA w w QICOUMB tHOItlQ Troops! WW 7 xnn (1 wn ( n m vffl I comedynetworf s t i Winner of the Davis Comedy Competition; Davis, Calif. He was recently interviewed by Sacramento Magazine S. is known for his life stories & one liners. 16 r '.'"'A I 4Kftn III BSwaitrfala OH Tuesday, April n 8:00 pm 55 Ogden For the benefit of n O nnOnOn 1 u 621-288- 0 our Member fi Cuemtt Roy Family cjo7 DENTAL CENTER DR. CLIVE C. INGRAM General Dentist Complete Dental Care Including... d Provider for Military Delta Dental Cosmetic Dentistry including full w a 1888 No. Main 776-420- 1 J Layton mouth bleaching Orthodontics for children and adults Nitrous oxide and headphones Payment plans available MILITARY DELTA DENTAL NOW PAYS 100 OF CLEANINGS, & EXAMS UP TO X-RA- TWICE A YEAR; AND 80 11845 W. 4400 So. FOR FILLINGS. Roy 731-552- 8J |