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Show Af 4U HILL TOP TIMES Frldoy, Novmbr 21, 1986 war d sports ngifiieers ebirm By Ralph C. Jensen ALC Public Affairs Ogden flhiirdl Office The 2849th CES has kept their winning streak alive in intramural sports, winning the Commander's Cup for the third year in a row, holding off a rally from 388th CRS, in large unit compe- tition. In smaller unit competition, 2849 won for the third time in four years to claim top honors, defeat- CCQ-M- A ing 1881st ISS who qualified for sec- ond place. CES started their winning streak in 1984, holding off stiff competition the has won the last three years. CCQ-Mtwo in last 1984, but years, losing posted a win in 1983. Although awards haven't been formally given, official winners have been declared. Presentation of the 2849th CES winning tribute will be given in early December and the 2849th CCQ-Ma crew that works on the range, will be given their awards at Commander's Call in December. Two awards are given each year, acA A, cording to recreation information specialist Mike Sampson. "There are basically two groups that compete for these titles," said Sampson. "We have various large groups and many smaller units that participate each year. These groups sflriglhii iif le do play against each other, but two separate awards are given." The 2849th CES (civil engineers) scored 566 points through the year to claim the top spot, bettering rival 388th CRS, who managed a second place with 412 points. The engineers earned two first place finishes during the year, in volleyball and track and field competition. The team from 2849th CES racked up three third place finishes in bowling, indoor soccer and a third place tie in flag football. The crew placed fourth in basketball competition. Competition from the smaller units saw the 2849th CCQ-Mwho scored 390 points enroute to their first place victory. Competition was close as the 1881th ISS team finished second, totaling 359 points. The crew from CCQ-Mearned top from slowpitch competition points with a first place finish. A pair of second place spots were cornered by the same team in golf and flag football. According to Sampson, points are earned various ways. Major sports are awarded 40 points to a team that wins the league in a particular sport, 20 markers for any team participating, and an additional 20 points if a team can make the playoffs. Major sports consist of team conpetition. Minor sports receive points for participation as well, although fewer points are scored. A 1979 VOLK Youth basketball registration under way Keglers' Korner By Jim Dicus Youth Center Director Basketball registration is under way through Dec. at the Hill AFB Youth Activities Center, building 883, for youth, ages 8 to 18, of active duty and retired military, and Department of Defense employees. Cost is $ 1 2 for youth center members and $ 1 4 for nonmembers. In addition to dividing teams by age, all players go through a player evaluation draft to help coaches pick equal teams. Practices are held in the evenings at the youth center and games are played either Friday or Saturday nights depending on the age group. With the exception of basketball sneakers, uniforms will be provided by the youth center. Black soled or jogging shoes will not be allowed. League games are held at the youth center and are played full court with a clock and two certified officials per game. The age groups, game days and player evaluatiqn nights for all teams are: 1 juniors ages Player evaluation will be at 8-1- 0 5 p.m. on Dec. 8. Games will be played on Saturdays at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. Junior Varsity ages 3 Player evaluation will be Dec. 9 at 5 p.m. Games will be played Friday nights at 5, 6 and 7 p.m. Varsity ages 8 11-1- 14-1- Player evaluation will be Dec. 10 at 5 p.m. Games will be played Saturdays at 9, 10, 11 a.m and noon. Varsity will combine with Clearfield. Girls all ages will be Dec. 11 at 5 p.m. Game evaluation Player will be determined later. days For more information call Jim Dicus at 777-241- 9. schedules free basketball clinic Center for to A free basketball clinic youth ages 8 18 will be held tomorrow and Nov. 29 at the Youth Activities Center, building 883, from 10 a.m. to noon. Youth must be children of active duty, retired military or Department of Defense employees. The clinic 7 will help youth learn and develop better basketball skills. Participants must wear proper gym attire and basketball sneakers. Black soled and jogging shoes will not be allowed. For more information call Jim Dicus at 777-241- 9. Hill Field Men's Bowling League Won Lost Pinheads 2 31 9 Gotchas 26.5 13.5 Multi-Lini- e Ins. 15 25 Over the Hill Gang 24 16 Shafters 24 16 Buzzards 21 19 White Mountain Cooler 20 20 19 21 Renegades of Columbus 18.5 21.5 Knights 18.5 21.5 Big "O" Tires Fab-Bo17- 23 Coca-Col- a 17 23 16 24 Wallbangers Hill Top Lanes 15 25 Arv's Subs 14.5 25.5 Dixon's 13 27 series scratch: Mon- Phil High Cory McBride, 654; Team wl Del Higley, 618; Jim Watanabe, 602 High series handicap: Jim Watanabe, 698; Ray Hassett, 689; Mickey Ellis, 673; Pat Salazar, 672; Mike Evans, 655; Earl Wall, 646; Dan Skeen, 646; Herald Sandoval, 644; Leroy Montano, 643; Guy Holt, 637; Max Allen, 637 High game scratch: Kurt Dandoy, 258; Ray Hassett, 247; Phil Montano, 236; Del Stanger, 234; Jim Watanabe, 233; Mickey Ellis, 225; Leroy Montano, 225 High game handicap: Ray Hassett, 279; Jim Watanabe, 265; Kurt Dandoy, 265; Del Stranger, 255; Mickey Ellis, 255; Leroy Montano, 249; Jim Trimm, 247; Earl Wall, 246; Pat Salazar, 243; Phil Montano, 240; John Garcia, 236; Del Higley, 234; Mike Evans, 233; Ike Dallinga, 233; Daryll Tuttle, 231; Max Allen, 231; Herald Sandoval, 231; Jerry Martinez, 230 |