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Show HILL TOP TIMES Friday, March 1, 1985 Deil Vorepfly F(oilsnis wood By Tom Maske Ihp fioymey of the Job Corps fell short, sealing the victory for Public Affairs Office OO-AL- C the Falcons. Falcon Guy Lynch also scored in double figures with 10 points and Palmer contributed eight points, including the final field goal that provided the margin of victory. Leading the scoring for Job Corps were Lyons and Gerald Riddick, both scoring 14 points. Delbert Parker added 12. The Corpsmen shut down the Falcons' offense in the first half with a pressing defense, taking a 39-3- 0 lead into the second half. Coach Arrant of the Falcons praised all his play- - With a game high 19 points, guard Dean Ross led the Hill AFB Falcons to a hard fought 5 overtime victory over Clearfield Job Corps last Monday night. The victory gave the Falcons the Clearfield Recreation League hoop championship and their first win over the Corpsmen during the 1984-8- 5 campaign. At the end of regulation play the teams were tied at 55. The winning bucket was scored by Falcon Eishman Palmer with only five seconds remaining in overtime. A desperation shot by Warren Lyons 57-5- sports Hill AFB hoste oonmiyeil ski meev It Hill AFB will be hosting the 23rd annual Air Force Invitational Ski Meet March at Snowbasin. The top skiers in the Air Force will be here to comd skiing, said days of pete in five officer Martin. Jim project Tim Littlefield, 388th Equipment Maintenance team Squadron, will head the Hill AFB eight-ma- n which has five new members. Other team members are Burton Coons, 34th Tactical Fighter Squadron; Jack Cocchiarella, Ogden Air Logistics Center; Bill Swiderek, 6501st Range Squadron; Mike Winter, 6514th Test Squadron; Kirk Sauer, 388th Tactical Fighter Wing; and Duane Pouliot, USAF Hospital. The Hill AFB team has been training at Snow-basiand Powder Mountain since and will be trying to defend their first place finish of a year ago as "Best in the Air Force." It will be tough for the Hill team to repeat as champions since some of their team members have 11-1- fun-fille- top-notc- not competed at this level. is hoped that their enthusiasm will make up for their lack of experience. Last year's Skimeister trophy winner, Michael Balsany of the Air Force Academy, is returning to defend his title as is runner-uGeorge Dorris, Castle AFB, Calif. He is also a past Skimeister winner. A former Hill AFB racer, Randy Galloway of Hickam AFB, Hawaii, is also expected to compete in this yeas meet. He finished third in the 1984 5, p h n mid-Decembe- r, . Division in the Youth Basketball League remain undefeated as play heads into its final month of competition. VARSITY DIVISION Statistics for the Varsity Division were not available at press time. JUNIOR VARSITY DIVISION -- Jazz vs Lakers Tate Throndson scored 15 points in leading the Lakers to a 0 romp over the Jazz. Shane Hobbs hit for a career high 18 points as he led all scorers. Clinton vs 76ers 12 in tossed Thomas Clinton's Shane points as The of they downed the 76ers by a score 76ers' Kevin Petrilla and Steve Short had eight and six points respectively. Warriors vs Celtics The Celtics withstood a strong second half surge by the Warriors to hang on for a 46-3- 9 victory. Three players were in double figures for the Celtics while Daryl Hancock had 16 for the Warriors and Damien Randolph added 15. 52-3- 43-2- 6. IPACAF womis OO-AL- C JUNIOR DIVISION Rockets vs Lakers The Rockets dropped the Lakers 11-- 8 in a hotly contested game last Saturday. The Rockets' Mike Burk led all scorers with nine points. Jets vs Tigers The Jets, led by Troy Trujillo and Danny Cabrera, remained in first place with a 17-- 9 victory over the Tigers. Kaniela Kalama of the Tigers had 6 points in a losing effort. STANDINGS JUNIOR VARSITY DIV. VARSITY DIV. Team Hill Falcons Hill Mavericks Clearfield Bulls Hill Eagles Won 8 7 Lost 0 3 5 6 6 8 2 2 Clearfield Lakers Clearfield Celtics O JUNIOR Jets Warriors 7 6 5 4 Jazz 2 76ers 0 Clinton Celtics Lakers 1 - Public Affairs Office Won Team Lost 1 2 3 4 6 8 DIVISION v Rockets Jazz Lakers Tigers. AFLLC toymey, By Thomas H. Maske Defending champ Strategic Air Command finished third, dropping a squeaker to ATC by the score of 0 in the semifinal game played at noon 72-7- Charles Young poured in a game high 21 points as he led Pacific Air Force to a hard fought 88-8- 6 Command in the final victory over Air Training e Force-widhoop tournament last game of the Air Friday night; In the semifinal game Friday afternoon, ATC outscored defending champ Strategic Air Command setting the stage for their match with PACAF. Deverett Ross tipped in the winning basket at the buzzer to give PACAF the victory. Ross also had 15 points for the winners. Herbert Calley and Greg Jimerson had 20 and 14 points respectively for the 72-7- 0, losers. It was a very evenly matched game as neither advan- team was able to gain more than a five-poitage through the contest. PACAF finished the tournament undefeated. nt ers for their efforts especially those of Assistant Coach Al Ojive and playercoach Frank Kelly that kept the team winning during his absence. Arrant coached the Air Force Logistics Command team in the Air Force-wid-e hoop tournament that ended last Friday. Also missing two games were David Reavis, Palmer and Ross, who returned Monday night to spark the Falcons to victory and a first place finish in the Clearfield Recreation League. Falcon coach 'Arrant commented that he hopes this year's first place finish will set the stage for many more championships in the future. "We may have lost to the Corpsmen during the regular season but we beat them when we had to," said coach Arrant. "Since there wasn't a command tournament, this victory provided us with the 'gold' that we were denied by AFLC," he said. In his closing remarks Coach Arrant thanked every team member for a fine season and tendered a special thanks to all of the faithful Falcons fans who supported them throughout the entire season. iilNBfi IN Friday. Games played earlier saw Space Command down United States Air Forces Europe 0 at 2 p.m. and Air Training Command breezing past Alaskan at 4 p.m. in the losers' bracket Air Command Wednesday afternoon. - In the winners' bracket on Wednesday, SAC out3 in the 6 lasted Military Airlift Command p.m. game while PACAF smothered Air Force Logistics Command 116-9In Thursday's action AFLC was upended by Space Command 84-7- 5 in the early game. At 2 p.m. ATC waltzed past MAC 0 and in the 6 p.m. game PACAF bombed defending champs SAC 95-8putting them into the losers' bracket. To cap off the day's action, ATC outscored Space Com89-8- 83-5- 8 109-10- 0. 75-7- 4, mand 68-5- 5. -- 1 In competition. In the women's division, 1984 Skimeister Marianne Gray of Castle AFB, Calif., is also expected to return to defend her title. , The competition will feature events such as slalom, giant slalom, dual slalom, and the super giant slalom, reaching speeds as high as 60 miles per hour This year 130 racers making up approximately 35 teams and representing 53 U.S. Air Force bases will be competing in the meet. Falcons in youth play stay u ndefeated the Varsitv The Falcons of gQ 07 lfl!P I (U.S. Air Force Photo by Greqq Wixom) Jimmie Dobbs (right), Youth Director, accepts a $1 50 check from Steve Thurgood on behalf of the Sports Car Club. The donation will be used to purchase shower curtains and various games for the Youth Center. iLllSODOUllQJ " 1 1" fl 6SS ITI V ' . '"' You see it every day in the gym or on the jogging trail people wearing rubber suits, sauna belts, ana hot pants to "melt the fat away." They don't work as advertised. These items simply create a hot environment which promotes sweating and a temporary weight lossActually, any weight lost by dehydration is quickly regained after drinking some fluids and eating some food. The fact is, these devices are potentially danger ous because they hold in the heat and can cause the body to become overheated, leading to heat stress. Bsos AFLC placed two players on the team. They were Leonard Harbin (CF) from Kelly AFB, Texas and Melvin Boatner (Gj of host base McClellan AFB. There were a total of 21 players selected to the squad with SAC leading the way, placing five players on the team. The 21 players selected vied for one of the 12 po- TXhlVl all-st- , ar nn fUn oll.cfar tflOm WPrP Jp1pffpH yesterday. The tryout camps were held at three separate locations in Colorado. The team selected to represent the Air Force in the interservice tournament to be held at Fort Hood, Texas, March 6 is now in Pocket City, Okla. to participate in the Amateur Athletic Union competition today through Sunday. Ted Albers of Space Command will coach the Air Force team. His two assistants are Moses Griffen, Castle AFB, Calif., and Ken Bradley from Clark AFB, Philippines. The Air Force is defending champion and will be seeking to win a third consecutive championship. 10-1- |