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Show 34 sports HILL TOP TIMES Friday, April 10, 19S7 Hill i n t r a m u r a I teams vie for top spot in base competition Socner is under wnv filHmr t.het snrintrti'mp spnsnn By Ralph C. void between basketball and softball. With only two weeks gone in the indoor soccer season, four teams have posted undefeated records in the National and American Leagues. The indoor soccer season has only one team, 2952nd CLSS, posting an unblemished mark in the American League. Three teams share the top spot in the National League. DS 2 is a leader with 2849th SPS and 2849th CES as 15 teams have registered for the sport. In the opening week of action 2952nd CLSS smothered 2849th HSS in the opener 729th TCS booted 388th TFW 2701st EOD blanked that same 729th squad In an overtime match 388th TFW slipped past 2849th HSS 1; 2952nd CLSS outgunned Det. 4, 2849th SPS doubled 1954th 40th ARRS CES pounded 2849th HSS 2 RADES Ogden 62-4- 2; 3-- 0. f l 14-- 1. I V i 3-- 2; illf llilll W r ? DS 2 defeated 388th CRS 4th TFS went into an overtime against 2849th CES, but prevailed DS 2 388th CRS overturned 2849th CCQMA one rz z&4Utn uus uss needed dumped z4ytn2849th to SPS defeat and garCCQMA goal nered four goals to defeat 4th TFS, who managed three goals. 3-- 1; M 31-1- few 2; !::&: Gul-brans- 5-- 3; b-- z; 1-- 1 n 1 i 0 liaiiiil: u 0 iiiifli 16-poi- nt v-- : i ' in autocross openercaptured the fastest the day Rick Sheya y, j ', time of half-doze- to win the season opener of the Hill AFB autocross. Sheya was driving his B Modified Caldwell to post a 57.34 time for his first place finish. The Hill Sports Car Club has scheduled their next event for Sunday in parking lot 1. Registration is a.m. with the first car on the slated for 10-for-l- 10-11:- 30 course at noon. For more information contact Janice Barlow Ext. 71261. AnnualII A k i at -- ' r Danquer, aucTion to benefit elk habitat ' :! C v t ' w Yf ; J The Salt Lake City Chapter of the Rocky Moun. 1 I iL .! Clll. animn ruutL r uunuauon nas announced tneir iirsc nual banquet and auction was an overwhelming J. T71 3 .1. " 11-poi- success. orThe foundation is an international, of to dedicated elk science the ganization management, the sport of elk hunting and the success of elk preservation. g ac"The outstanding success of this to elk benefit in to Utah is due the tivity directly interest and support of people in the conservation and business communities," said chapter chairman Bill Christensen. , non-prof- it nt out-score- . fund-raisin- . O 72-4- If i 1 Affairs Office The Hill Junior Jazz earned top honors last Monday night, winning the championship crown in the 7th and 8th grade Junior Jazz basketball division. Competing against teams from Southern Idaho and Utah, the Hill cagers were declared the state champions after defeating Wasatch of Heber City, Utah, 8 in Salt Lake City's Salt Palace. Youth Athletic Director Jim Dicus felt the Hill team was one of the best ever put together. "This group of kids has got to be the finest bunch of boys I have ever been associated with," said Dicus. "It has been my pleasure to coach them. They have worked hard all season and gave everything I could have asked from them." According to Dicus, the Hill Jazz club set a goal early in the season to reach the state finals. In the early going of the state finale, the Hill 5 halftime lead. cagers jumped out , to a Defense played a key role with a full court press. Richie Playford, Brian Schofield and Bryce led the defensive troops. Offensively, Schofield, Weston Fisher and Tim Stokes found range from the outside to pump the Hill squad to a lead. Wasatch made a run at Hill in the second half, but calm leadership by Gulbranson and Blake Miller denied any offensive threat by their opponents. Defensive specialists David Hernandez, Brian West and Shane Burke kept the second half in check. Schofield led the Hill team with 22 points, five n rebounds and a assists. Inside man Fisher played his finest game of the season, said Dicus. He ripped the boards with 15 rebounds, adding the same number of points. Gulbranson hit 10 points and was a perfect in the semifinals and finale. Burke added six points and eight rebounds. In the semifinals the Hill Jazz topped Nephi 5 in a runaway affair. "Team defense stopped all but one Nephi scorer," said Dicus. "It helped us hold them to 45 points. Their big man was as good a player as we have seen or faced all season, but he didn't have much help." The one stalwart Hill couldn't stop was Justin Robins, who tallied 41 of those points. Hill's offense was running well, getting good shots inside, using screens. . Hernandez and Schofield helped get the Jazz rolling early, opening an advantage at the half. second the half our strong bench just "In d seemed to wear them down," said Dicus. "We 38-20 in the second half." them Schofield ran the offensive show with 26 points and 11 rebounds. Stokes tallied 12 points and Hernandez hit nine. Fisher pulled down eight rebounds to take the edge off the defensive game. Hill finished the season with a remarkable 24-record, winning seven games in the state tournament which was a single elimination playoff. - 3-- 2; 3-- Jensen ALC Public - co-leag- 5-- JyniE Jizz IHI oDI V ' (U.S. Air Force Photos) 2 David Hernandez, 33, looks inside for better Phase one complete at Clear Lake area Courtesy of Utah Division of Wildlife Resources With a spectacular splash and rush of water, phase one of the first project involving funds from Utah's Duck Stamp has been completed at Clear Lake Waterfowl Management Area. Division of Wildlife Resources workers opened mile canal congates last week on a structed over the last five weeks to bypass the four units on the west marsh of the waterfowl area. The canal will allow regulation of water in each of the units for better management of the marsh and expansion of hunter access. The project will include constructing inflows and outflows from the main canal to regulate water in each unit and extend the time water remains in the north units. This will expand the habitat during hunting seasons and keep water high in each unit during times of low water. This summer, dikes which have fallen into disrepair will be rebuilt and channels will be cut in boat access. vegetation for "We are restricting the west marsh to boats without motors onlv." said Vic Lavton. area ' Clear Creek. "This will ensure quality manager at hunting for hunters willing to make the effort." v tfh two-and-one-h- non-motoriz- ed r X - , f , ' , 4 ' nf Junior Jazzman Dlake Miller works the perimeter for the Hill basketball dub. - on |