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Show HILL TOP TIMES FrMoy, 'Spoils Scono P(Qlkn) Academy Public Affairs The Air Force Academy Falcons lost their first game of the 1985 season Nov. 16 to the Brigham Young University Cougars, 28-2The Falcon defense played the game of its life, intercepting four Robbie Bosco passes, returning two for touchdowns. It also sacked the leader of the nation's best offensive attack seven times and held the Cougars to minus 35 yards rushing on 21 attempts. But BYU had a defense too. The Cougars shut down the Falcons' offense for most of the game, holding Air Force to 237 yards-m- ore than 200 yards under its average. The main Air Force problem? "Execution," said Falcon quarterback Bart Weiss, who was held to just 32 yards rushing on 18 attempts. "We put ourselves in bad situations by not executing the plays." The Air Force offense rated No. 1 in the nation 1. The annual Hill AFB Turkey Trot, for military and dependents, will be Saturday at 10 a.m. starting from the east side of the hospital,' weather permitting. Distance will be one and a half miles for women and three miles for men. 985 f -- O yew F in scoring before the game with a 39.8 point ' average scored just one touchdown. Cornerbacks Dwan Wilson and Tom Rotello added the other Falcon scores on pass thefts. The loss left the Falcons at 10-- 1 on the season, 1 in the Western Athletic Conference and tied for first place. The Falcons also are assured of particin bowl game. pation in a WAC record will be tested in the Falcons' The season finale Nov. 23 when they take on the regular University of Hawaii in Honolulu,. The Rainbows are 1 in league play and have a shot at a share of the WAC Championship with the Falcons and Cougars. Air Force will have its hands full, as the Falcons have never won in Hawaii. The Air Force team can set a new school record for wins if it can continue its winning ways. And an 11-- 1 season is something many football powers will not see this season. By Sgt. Michael Leighow Annual Turkey Trot slated 1 ODD Dss SPORTS-BRIEF- Novmbr 22, 6-- post-seaso- 6-- 1 3-- ': This will be a time prediction race; the closest to actual ninning time will be the winner in each division age group. Predictions may be faster" or slower than actual running time. A turkey will be awarded to the winner of each division age group. and There will be 10 divisions: girls, 2 6-1- 13-1- 8; boys, 6-1- 2 and 13-1- 8; women, 19-2- 4, 25-3- 4 4 and 35 and over; and men, 19-2and 35 and over. For more information contact Gary Rohmer, Ext. 72761. 4, 25-3- Skiing transportation offered A bus to the Snowbasin ski area will run on Saturdays and Sundays throughout the ski sea- son starting Nov. 30, departing from MWR SupplySports Loan, Bldg. 524 at 9 a.m. and ar- riving at Snowbasin at 10 a.m. If there are fewer than 10 passengers, the trip will be canceled. The bus will depart from Snowbasin promptly at 3:20 p.m. for the trip back to Hill AFB. Active duty and retired military, civilians assigned to Hill and family members of each group are ; if llli eligible. Swim team needs swimmers The Hill Flyers Swim Team is open to active duty, retired and civilian dependents ages The team practices Monday through Friday, 6 p.m. Cost is $5 per person each month and there is approximately one meet scheduled in the area costing approximately $10 The month. competition is divided into age per and the only requirement is the ability groups one to swim length of the pool or possess an American Red Cross Advanced Beginner Certificate. For information contact Connie, Ext. 5-- M IIIIIIIIMI 1 II" fill I IX II. Five colonels and a master sergeant will play a benefit game with the Ogden Outlaws wheelchair basketball team Saturday at 4 p.m. in Hess Gym, Bldg. 520. Proceeds from the game will go to help Eric Larson, a local youth stricken with eye cancer. i: ' 73471 Improve diving abilities Join the Hill Flyers team to improve your springboard diving capabilities. The team welcomes beginning and advanced divers. Practices are held Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons, 6 p.m., involving board and deck work, video taping playbacks and more. Cost is $20 per month. For more information contact Connie, Ext. 73471. CHARITY BENEFIT GAME FOR SUFFERING FROM CANCER ERIC LARS EN O f fy '" AT WRITS THE D00I V &iS THE OGDEN OUTLAWS Admission to the game, which is open to the public, will be $2 tor ' ; 4-- Masters Swim Program offered " Mllll if Air ' f'"'l hf llllllHIIIIIIHIH(j "III Wixom) be nefit g a me planned C harity 5-2- 0. The Utah Masters Swim Program is open to anyone 20 years or older. Registration forms may be picked up at the Base Pool Office, Bldg. 520; membership fee is $5. Seven short course meets are tentatively scheduled for the 1985-8season in the Intermountain area. The next meet will be held in Ogden Dec. 14 at 6 p.m. and the events are divided into age' groups. Daily workouts will be posted for Master Swimmers on the chalkboard at the indoor pool. For more information contact Connie, Ext. 73471. lli Mjlll MMMIBIIIHMHnMBMlMBMMMMBH Force Photo by Gregg (U.S. Hill AFB last Friday in anticipation of the Air Force Tess, a prairie falcon, arrived at Academy's football game with Brigham Young University. The prairie falcon is the academy mascot. adults and $1 for children under 12, Tickets may be purchased at the door. Participants will be helping to pay the $42,000 in medical bills Mr. Larson has incurred as a result of the cancer. Playing for the Hill AFB Colonels will be: Nov. 23, 4 p.m. Hill AFB Hess Gym Bldg. 520 Admission: $2 for adults $1 for children under 12 FOR MORI INFORMATION CONTACT . Lou Dix Mike Pavich Len Moon . Vic Ellis Dean Quayle MSgt. Al Fullen Playing for the Ogden Outlaws will be: ' Roberto Atunez Brent Bindrup , Tim Burgess Vern Burgess Nickie Hess Roger Kingsley Orville Peterson Richard Wilson Dave Wortha The Ogden Outlaws are coached by Jeff Toone. Danny Martinez lis equipment manager and Brent Geddes is serving RRENT CEDDES AT 777-3- 054 benefit as'- chairman. 6 Day ski tour scheduled Center is offering a The Civilian Recreation 7 Fork to Silver ski Dec tour day exand Campground, including transportation perienced guides. Day tours usually involve a three to five mile ski, lunch stop and time to roam the hills. Sign up at Tickets and Tours, Bldg. 460. cross-countr- y Youth Center slates basketball clinic By Jim Dicus Youth Athletic Director A basketball clinic will be held from 10 a.m. to at the Youth Center noon Saturday for ages 883. gym, Bldg. The clinic will teach youth the proper techniques 8-1- 7 and fundamentals needed to play the game of basketball. Instruction will be given in passing, defense, dribbling, shooting, rebounding and various other methods to improve the basic skills of the game. Youth athletic director Jim Dicus and Harold Miller, former basketball coach at Bonneville High, will be the instructors. Hill AFB Youth League coaches will assist. The clinics are free and open to military and civilian dependents. Proper athletic wear is required, preferably shorts or sweat outfits and or basketball sneakers. Absolutely no black-soled jogging shoes will be allowed. More information is available from Mr. Dicus, Ext. 72419. |