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Show liTT T""",1TTT':'lVl r fT' JLiC-- IhOBimM 57 airara Photos by Senior Airman Russ Martin Jim Hale, above, tries to read the green on the 17th hole as Vickie McCall looks on. Hale parred the hole as the tournament continued on. Guest pro Bruce Summerhays, below, shows pupils the natural way to hold a golf club during the golf clinic. by Senior Airman Hilltop Times Staff its one of my passions, Summersaid as he hays taught the crowd. Even when were on the tour, one of the guys will say, hey Bruce take a look at my game, what am I doing wrong. Its always nice to help someone out and thats why Im here today. As a fellow teaching professional I like to compare and see his perceptions as opposed to mine, said Andy Peidl, Hubbard Golf Course assistant course professional. Everything he said, I agreed with. Theres nothing he said that made me think, I dont like that. I like to hear their point of you and compare it to how I teach. Its fun. With golf in his blood, Summerhays remembers how he started playing the game. ' I remember being five years old, my father put a club in my hands and it seemed like every time hed go out and play golf I was right there tagging along with him. It just got into the blood. Golf is not only in Summerhays blood, but his whole families. With a 15 year-ol- d nephew winning the state amateur golf championship and another with a full scholarship for golf, success on the course evidently runs in the family. Summerhays is the most recognized name in the state for golf, according to Peidl. Daniel is Bruces nephew. He won the state amateur competition last year. Boyd Summerhays, another of Bruce e scholarship to Oklahoma nephews, is on a State. Its just a great golfing family, its in the blood. by pro Jeff Jerman, and included Howard Crane, Jeff The intimidation factor was evident when folks heard Everts, Greg Gilmore and A1 Hedrick. Individual low gross winners were Kurt Moore, first, about Summerhays teeing it up for the tournament. But winning is not the reason theyre playing, theyre 66; and Joseph Summerhays and Kelly Woodland, tying for second, with 67. playing to have fun. First place net individual was a three-wa- y afraid of not Heck no tie between Im playing against him, said Peidl. Do I have a chance? No. But Im going to Greg Gilmore, Carroll Bobb and C. Omer, with 63; and tee it up and swing at it, find it and hit it again then add a tie for second between Tom Tait and Steve Wall at 64. them up when Im done. Additional results will be published next week. 112, was led First place team, posting a I love to teach, Russ Martin Professional and amateur golfers teamed up Mon--j day to compete in the second annual Commanders Cup Golf Tournament here. With a clinic by a Senior Professional Golf Association member, a players lunch and a shotgun start, the day was anything but uneventful. Twenty-tw- o fivesomes, consisting of one professional and four amateur players, found their way to designated hole assignments and at 1 p.m., a shotgun start kicked off the tournament. Proceeds from the tournament will benefit the Aerospace Heritage Foundation and Hill Aerospace Museum r V with a portion going to the Exceptional Family Member Program. To attract golfers and spectators, the course staff solicited the help of Senior PGA memn ber Bruce Summerhays who not only is on the Senior PGA tour, but also a household name in well-know- Utah. The best thing about being here is I live in Utah so Im home and its nice to help raise money for such worthy causes as the museum, said Summerhays. Not to mention I love to teach. Ill be out there playing with the General. Well give him some help, he laughed. All he has to do is make the putts. golf Summerhays teed-of- f the day with a clinic, feeding envious golfers the secrets of the pros. Numerous golfers gathered around Summerhays to hear advice on how to better their games. Everyone from to the Ogden Air Logistics Center commander were on hand to absorb as many nuggets of information as they could. A people watcher in the club house could see that some on the could get and range needed as much advice as they others just needed a little help honing their skills. 90-minu- ld, full-rid- te one-stripe- rs k ball-strike- rs ; : yJ, Freezz family night Saturday Youth Activities and Tickets andTours Wednesdays from 6-- 8 SPORTS BRIEFS p.m. on Sept. 6, 13, 20 and 27. Two classes will be held at a local river to test your skills. The cost is 20 pe- - person, and class size is will sponsor Hill AFBFamily Night with the Utah Freezz p r 6 fess jo naj Jfidb'bT'" "liffiitetf to 15 people. Participants must adults must accom soccer team Saturday.4 Game starts at y be age $ or older; 7 p.m. at the E Center in WestValley f; City. Tickets are $8 per person;5avail-abl- e at ITT, Bldg. 150. Bus transportation will also be available for an additional $1 per person. Fifty Youth Center soccer players will participate in a High Five Rally with the Utah Freezz before the game. For more details, call ITT at Ext. or the Youth Center at 25 Ext. I 0 Fly fishing classes set Outdoor Recreation is sponsoring fly fishing classes in September at the Log Cabin, Bldg. 804. Classes are held To register, or Ext. moYe call for details, pany students age 8-1- 6. Volksmarch planned Outdoor Recreation is sponsoring the Sept. 16 Global Volkssport on base. The course will be set up for 5K and 10K distances. Participants may start between n and must finish the course 9 is available by 4 p.m. a.m.-noo- Pre-registrati- until Sept. Bldg. 524. 9 on at Outdoor Recreation, Pre-registrati- on "; ' is highly rec- ommended for participants that aren t affiliated with the Air Force and dont have access to the base. Participation is free, though medals will be $6, credwill be $10. its will be $2, and For information, call Outdoor Recreation at Ext. T-shir- ts Cannon sponsoring bodybuilding The 27th Services Squadron at Cannon AFB, N.M., will host the National Physique Committee 2000 Eastern New Mexico Bodybuilding Championship Sept. 23. Competition is open to any NPC athlete, and entry fee is $25. Non-NPmembers may enter by joining the organization when they check in. Entry forms and more details are available 2 from Staff Sgt. Roy Eby at (505) or by email at rworkoutyahoo.com. C 784-709- the VlVWAXr V ' Hours of Ogden Mountain Bike Race and Ride Saturday. This is an endurance event offering solo, dou ble and trio teams. Mens and Women6 Pro, Expert, and Mens Sport and Age divisions will race the full eight hours 8 on an approximately mile course. All other divisions will 11 a.m.-- 5 p.m. race for six hours a 3.4 on mile course. The junior division will race one lap on the e course at 1 p.m. Late registis ration Friday from p.m. at Wingers in Ogden and Saturday from 9 a.m. at the Powder Mountain Lodge. Awards will be given to the top three in each division. More details and entry form 10 a.m.-- 6 p.m. 7 3.4-mil- 5-- 8 7-- are available at www.powdermoun-tain.coor eighthoursog-denaol.com- . m e-m- ail Resort hosting bike race Powder Mountain Ski Resort will host For more information contact Ed Dilbeck at 479-650- 0. |
