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Show rrr rv. . 6 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, Aug. '. !? ,"T 25, 1988 SPORTS Horseshoe Results Are Revealed Jodie Brackenbury, second, RIVERTON. The second annual Giles Invitational Horseshoe Tournament drew an overflow of enthusiastic Riverton 7-- 0; Saturday. Because of the large turnout, it was necessary to play two games at once on four of the 12 available courts. The "count-al- l system" was used for the the first time this season in lieu of the "cancellation system." This method of scoring pays each player the total number of points he or she pitches. Though the match wasnt set to start until 3 p.m., some players started to arrive at the courts as early as 11 a.m. Early birds came to prepare a pot luck dinner or to socialize as the park bowery had been reserved for the Giles held in Reunion, Family conjunction with the tournament. two There were repeat champions from last years meet, Keith Erickson in Class A and Delbert Feltenbarger, who won Class D this year and Class E last year. Complete results are as follows: Class A - Keith Erickson, first, Roger Parsons, second, 6-- 1; 5-- 2; 4-- 3. 4-- 2; 5-- 4-- Class E - Helen Rufi, first, Gordon Brady, second, 2-Betty Shaw, third, Class F : Pat Cintron, first, Dennis Stanion, second, Ted Shaw, third, Any horseshoe pitcher with a state and national members can become an honorary member of the Giles Family so long as they follow the sportsmanship pledge initiated by Clarence Giles while 4-- 2; 2-- 3-- 1; 3-- 1; 3-- he was acting as tournament director for the World Junior Championships held in Muncie, Indiana in 1960. That codes reads as follows: "Whether pitching horseshoes for your health or pursuing any other activity, always remember: Sportsmanship alone is of far greater value than a championship without it." The next action on the schedule will be today (Thursday) through Saturday as Monticello hosts the Utah State Championships. 5-- 2; 5-- 6-- 1; West Valley Women Sparks Soccer Fund Raising Drive schol3.,.'--"And,- she continued', "if " have to go to every business in West Valley, I will." According to Crane, the impetus behind the fund raiser was an incident reported by her husband, an area soccer coach, in which a young man from the neighborhood had expressed an interest in playing soccer, but could not afford the signup fee. When the youth went to the league, said Crane, to see if there any funds available for situations like this, he was told there were none. When Crane heard of it, she decided to put off looking for a job to see if something could be done. I door-to-do- Signups Slated At Magna Center MAGNA. is Registration being taken on a Monday evening Coed Volleyball league to be held at the Magna Recreation Center. At only $45 per team, this is the least expensive probably league in the county and one of the best organized. Signups are being taken at the Magna Recreation Center, 2941 So. 9150 West. Team space is limited and play begins in September so early registration is encouraged. In coed volleyball, the women are just as important, if not more so, than the men. This is a great way for married couples to spend more time together and get some currently exercise while doing it. Call 250 2194 for more information. Tville Little League Holds Elections TAYLORSVILLE. Elections for new board members for the Little League Taylorsville be held Sept. 14 will organization at 7 p.m. at the Rottini residence, 5576 So. Redwood Road. All positions are available and interested parties are encouraged for further to contact information. The league, still basking in the bright light of its success in the recent AAU Junior Olympic national tournament, noted the names of several other players who contributed to it in the division. Joey Morris was the winning pitcher in game five and also contributed at the plate, while Dustin Hansen exhibited solid play in the field and went 3x6 with a bat. Zach Smith played strong defense from his catchers position. 968-712- 6 4-- 7 n ' bat-and-b- eye-han- d 264-261- 4. Sandy. as "If a boy or a girl wants to play "there soccer," she concluded, should be funds to do it." .. . professional aviators in the world. To qualify for pilot training a person must meet the age requirements, have a college degree, pass a rigid physical examination and score satisfactorily on the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test. Team play and the ability to stay calm under Technology hasnt reached the point where we have fully automated aircraft. The Air Force doesnt have an aircraft which thinks for itself and makes its own decisions. No matter how sophisticated the machine, those who control its operation must be smart, flexible MURRAY. pressure are paramount. "Also, those who have a private pilots license have a better and imaginative. "The Air Force still needs pilots. In fact, well need to bring in more than 500 a year through Officer Training School in 1988 and 1989," said TSgt. Milo G. Stansell. 'We need people who can make decisions under pressure. But were using technologies which make pilots jobs less complex. That helps them in their difficult operational environment." Enemy threats have increased. And theyre becoming more sophisticated. To cope with this, their channel pilots must attention to the battlefield. This means the beginning of an exciting career as an Air Force pilot. For more information, contact TSgt Stansell at 515 E. 4500 Suite G210 or call South, 263-276- must aircraft fighter chance of successfully completing our rigorous pilot training," said Stansell. Earning silver wings is tough. But it can be one of the most fulfilling accomplishments in a mans or womans life. It marks perform automatic functions such as and navigation terrain following. "If this kind of top gun stuff excites you, weve got it," Stansell says. "And you could someday split the sky in a 6 Fighting Falcon flying at speeds in excess of 1500 miles per hour." Air Force pilots are among the most and best trained F-1- - Fund Raiser Meet JW this bankrupt $? SSSSSfar-- Murray High To Hold Alumni Golf MURRAY. A total of $300 in prizes will be up for grabs in the first Murray ,)ygh. .school Alumni jGolf Tournament 'set for Sept. 17 at the "Murray Parkway Golf Course. All proceeds go the the Murray high school golf team. The tournament, sponsored through Murray Recreation, is open to all Murray high alumni and supporters. The entrance fee is $25, which covers 18 holes of golf, a golf cart and a donation to the Murray high golf team. The registration deadline is Sept. 13. The tournament will be a Search Of Pilot Trainees ranmostaMigE 965-873- Of BUSHSS . PI , T . four-perso- team n scramble. Golfers may enter as individuals or teams. Signups will be taken at Murray Parkway Golf Course, 6345 So. Riverside Drive, or . Coed Volleyball 8. The tournament will begin at 9:15 a.m. after a bagpipe evenings and Saturday mornings demonstration from the Salt Lake in the Murray Park area. Scotts Bagpipe Band. A celebrity will be held p.m. at cricket match, involving players theSignups following schools on the from local television and radio following days: stations, will begin on Saturday Horizon, Monday, Aug. 29; evening at 5 p.m. Parkside, Tuesday, Aug. 30; The tournament is being held to Grant, 30; Aug. Tuesday, raise funds for the Utah Boys Longview, Wednesday, Aug. 31; Ranch. The Boys Ranch is Viewmont, Wednesday, Aug. 31; beginning its 25th year of McMillan, Thursday, Sept. 1; and operation and seeks funding to Liberty, Thursday, Sept. 1. revitalize its facilities and to This program is for children in continue to assist troubled youth second sixth and grades and their families who cannot consists of through eight-maplaying afford to pay for a residential football using flags to stop the program. play instead of tackling. The Cricket is a game and program is which, some proponents allege, stresses sportsmanship, speed, mightve become the national coordination, passing sport of the United States had it and running skills and overall not been for the social upheaval of knowledge of the game of football. the Civil War. The game does not The cost is $15 which includes employ strikes or fouls to achieve 10 games, a shirt, an award and outs. lots fun. The deadline to register The best way to understand the is Friday, Sept. 16. game is to play it, and the Utah Along with players, the league Cricket Association encourages is looking volunteer coaches. the public to attend the its For further information practice sessions at the Waterford the call the concerning program, School, 9400 So. 1480 East in Recreation Office at parents turned around," she said, "so they would support their kids in this." Individuals and businesses, who would like to contribute or assist in any way, are encouraged to get in touch with Sandra Crane at pay. Organizer and one of the driving forces behind the fund raising effort, Sandra Crane said that she has set a goal to raise and are trying to set up meetings with parents at local elementary Cricket Tournament at Derkss 13ul So. West Temple, on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. J?ield, An avid soccer supporter, she hoped she could, at the same time, spark renewed communitywide interest in the sport and broaden the base of participation. "I wanted to see if I couldnt get WEST VALLEY. A fund raising effort aimed at making it possible for disadvantaged youth to play soccer will be kicked off Saturday with a massive community garage sale in the Harmons parking lot, 3500 So. 4000 West. The proceeds would go into special fund for the West Valley Youth Soccer organization. It would be used to cover the registration costs, now set at $38 per player, for boys and girls who would like to play soccer, but whose parents cannot afford to $10,000. "In addition to the garage sale," she added, "weve also got a car wash planned, well be speaking to the West Valley City Council MURRAY. The Youth Flag Football League, sponsored by Murray annually City Recreation, will be getting under way soon with the first signups scheduled for Monday, Aug. 29. The season will start on Oct. 4 and conclude Nov. 5. All games will be played on Tuesday SALT LAKE. The Utah Cricket Association will stage Salt Lakes Second Annual International 17-1- Air Force Is Still In Signups Planned 4-- players to the Park courts City Richard Buchanan, third, Class B - Phil Jensen, first, 5-- Jerry Teele, third, Class C - Robert Morley, first, Frank Annerl, second, Sherlyn Feltenbarger, third, Class D - Delbert Feltenbarger, first, Ray Howard, second, Gary Hammerstrom, third, Flag Football Cricket Action Due At Derks Murray Parks and Recreation Office, 330 E. Vine Street. For more information call either or Murray Recreation at Craig Hammer at 264-261- & HAS UQuioMOR E VOE IT SWAPLE: 4 OF BOTH 969-606- County Rec To Sign Teams Up SALT softball, LAKE. Volleyball, flag football and a marathon race are among the upcoming activities slated as part of Salt Lake County Recreations Adult Sports Program. The scheduled events will include the following: (1) Coed and Mens Volleyball will be held at the East Millcreek Gym, 2230 Evergreen Avenue, beginning Sept. 19, 1988. The entry deadline is Aug. 26 and the cost $126 per team. and (2) Fall, Coed, Mens Womens Softball Slowpitch Leagues will be getting under way Sept. 6 at Cottonwood, Valley and Parks. The Harmony registration deadline is Aug. 19 and the cost is $150 per team. and older (3) Fall Mens Slowpitch Softball League will begin play Sept. 6 at The Park. Harmony entry deadline for teams is Aug. 19 at a LE STORES WILL BE SACRIFICED Every item in every department, every famous brand - first quality, factory fresh , stores will NO box a jan, the Every item in l THE BOARD. ACROSS check-ou'- 0 OF SALE: all pc sales are final nges merchandise MUST GO AT ONCE! EVERY FAMOUS BRAND GE PANASONIC SONY EVERY DEPARTMENT MAG GROCERIES PIONEER SHERWOOD .JUKI GTE TELEQUEST TIMES CITIZEN TASCO HUFFY a MAT- TEL MILTON BRADLEY FISHER PRICE HASBRO ' HUGGIES PAMPERS NORELCOaKITCHENAIDa COFFEEMAKER a WARING a TOASTMASTER CLES TONWARE PIA a STP WILSON SUBJECT TO nnino QALE OFFICE SUPPLIES rooT a TELEPHONES ELECTRICS t OFFICE TYPEWRITERS CAMPING SMALL SUPPLIES GIFTWARE CANDY GAMES - RUBBERMAID a OLYM- a AMORAL a SPALDING a a GOTT a FRANKLIN a a COLEMAN a WHITE a THERMOS a WRANGLER a a COLGATE a JOHNSON A JOHNSON a GILLETTE a MENNON a ... AND MANY MORE! , LAYERS CSrSETlE TIVE 35-yea- cost of $150. (4) Flag Football will kickoff action Sept. 6 with games set for either Tuesday or Wednesday at Valley Regional Park. The cost is $200 per team and the deadline for registering is Aug. 26. (5) A Coed Softball Tournament t. will be staged Aug. 1 at the Cottonwood Complex. The entry fee is $125 per team. four-mil- e (6) The race is set for Saturday, Aug. 20, BUY-IT-WHOLESA- JEWELRY SPORTING EQUIPMENT SUPPEIES ' TOYS GOODS a AUTOMO- - HARDWARE guSSWArH PLMW GOODS . ' D0MESTC GOODS a DIAPERS a VENILE A ING FOR INFANTS ITEMS a CLOTH-STA- MEN, WOMEN, AND DREN a HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS a COSMETICS a STATIONERY a SONAL MERCHANDISE DOOltt OPEN SSSf- Hast - HURRT )PEN 5 i:00 A.M.T0 FOR BEST MW! 28 Cash Registers And Checkouts Are Available To Conduct The Fastest Liquidation Sale In Utahs History Buy-itWholes- Already Low Prices Were - NOW THEYRE UNBELIEVABLY LOW! P-- "Out-N-Abou- t" at the Kearns Recreation Center with the starting gun to sound off at 8 a.m. The fee is $6, while signups on the day of the race will be $7. For more information on these programs contact either Fred Tamagawa or Sheryl Stewart at 468-256- WAREHOUSETCbCATiONS |