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Show ". April 1,1988 umes DP Col Hill P'Cn team pounds WHA All-Sta- rs 9-- 2 Top bowlers strike ODD in hockey mi jii.i 9-- an unassisted goal'that put the Hill team up by five. Their defense also by played a stingy part in the game holding out any WHA goals. Mike and Greg Jachim finished off second period scoring for the Hill team, Mike taking a Yazejian pass to the net and Greg grabbing a Duening assist for the goal. Hill exited the ice with a commanding 0 advantage, but they weren't through for the night as Mike Jachim skated only a minute before combining with Yazejian and Fields to record n tallies. Duening completa ed the sweep with an unassisted score of the third stanza. at the mid-poil 'i t :tlll ' 1 With a shutout on the boards, goalie .SllilllllliiSSS Mike Pressey dug in for the remainder of the game, but let a pair slip past with only a few minutes remaining on the clock. WHA tacked on their only two points of the game eight and 12 minutes into the third period. Hill finishes the season in second place in the B Division of the Cottonwood Heights Checking League. They who have yet to suffer trail a loss in the postseason tournament. U.S. Air Force Photo Last place Tigers were ousted from Slap shot d the tournament after taking a An Air Force skater closes in on a goal during the final game of the season. loss at the hands of the league leaders, then getting booted out by WHA. Hill dumped WHA from the by Yazejian and Mike Jachim less- Nineteen seconds later power forward tournament, securing at least second than two minutes into the second peri- Jay Duening recorded an unassisted od, scoring on a slapshot to the net. goal for the Hill team. place in the league. f&tk , isiitiyi 2, flil8i i wMigB&i 7-- 4. half-doze- nt It - ks first-roun- meftfteirs care fteeainn) fto Just about S QGDD( To prove the Falcons had plenty of power, Yazejian copied Duening with d IHIdII ,C4 "We were on a roll at the start of the second period," said Jachim. "In fact, we were almost unstoppable." Ogden ALC Public Affairs Office All-Sta- rs V season finale iyji... by Ralph C. Jensen Hill varsity hockey team members are up in the air about the remainder of the season, but one thing's for sure... they closed out the season with a sterling performance. In what was probably their final game of the year, Hill skaters blitzed Salt Lake City's WHA allowing their opponents two goals late in the three-periocontest. If Hill has another game scheduled, it would be held Saturday, at the Cottonwood Heights Recreation Center in Salt Lake City, but their opponent would be undefeated and league leading D 'Sharks, who soundly bumped the Hill ice crew one week before 10-"We should have been playing them (D'Sharks) last Sunday," said team member Mike Jachim. "We were ing well and doing what we had to do to win.-- ' Winning is exactly what the Hill icemen did as they used the first period of play to freeze the WHA offense then thaw the opposite end of the rink, scoring a pair of goals. George Yazejian.. scored the first goal by taking a Mike Jachim assist and sliding the puck under the out--, stretched arms of the Salt Lake goalie. Greg Jachim followed his teammate to the net only two minutes later with an unassisted goal. The Falcons turned on the steam in the second period, leaving only a thin layer of ice for their opponents. Wingman Bob Fields was assisted ' 2c:: tn e:s tcr netted . . ..v.:: spring fi:ttfno ct Its best . . ... ;0 n o n i5LXCJj,0?S wDOflGJ CDp UUUlJ t I as quickly as the season started, var- sity volleyball is winding its way to a tournament end, but Hill spikers are on top of the varsity league. but have The Falcons post a perfect record, has a pushed yet to face Clinton Karate, team that their recruiting to the city limits of Salt Lake where they have drummed up a team that has been 4-- 0, together for quite some time. "Of course they are the team we are looking for," said Varsity Coach Rick Garbett. "I think they have to be a little concerned themselves because we are undefeated and have an excellent team." beo? in vairsfty league ocDOim Not only do the Hill spikers have an excellent team, but they have a hidden weapon in Garbett, who is internationally known for his court tactics. He has served as coach of the Air Force team, as well as mentor of the interservice and international teams that have represented the United States 5-1- 0, 5-- 7, military. Joe Perez, Joining the sideline signal-calleis a heralded volleyballer who has recently joined the Hill team from a stint at Kadena AB, Okinawa, Japan. Perez, a native of Guam, is considered a great leaper and threat at the net. Making up the frontline, Todd Ladley, 1 and Vic Marshall, r, 10-inch- are who the Falcon setters look for when conjuring a slam to the hardwoods. Al Fournier, is considered one of the best all around players in the league and Rodney Madison, gives a stelsetter. as a lar performance According to Garbett, it is Madison who is the most deceiving player on the team because his height causes an illusion of not being able to spike the ball when in reality he can leap far above the net and bang the leather to the floor with a power6-- 1, es, 6-- ful left hand. The base varsity team plays every Tuesday at the Clearfield High School old gymnasium. Volleybdllers find league play tough, rest up for final outing Hill women varsity volley bailers haven't seen much success on the court this season, but they aren't a team to be taken lightly either, nor are on they a pushover. Their experience but the court hasn't taken charge, when it does...look out! The lady Falcons have run through a quick schedule of six games already, winning only a pair to this point, but according to team member Deborah Payne, "all the games were long, hard games, each of them going three sets... the final score being extremely close." They post four losses in what is traditionally a tough city league. The Hill ladies will take one week off from action before returning to the court for one final season outing. They have an opportunity to post a winning record because they have a three-gam- e night planned for April 18. The Falcons have an impressive lineup on their squad. Two members of the team were participants in last year's Air Force training camp and have returned to play on the base varsity team this year. Payne, 6 is the team's top hitter. She a top--' is joined by Peggy NoaeUl, 5-fo- ot, . '2-inc- h, 5-- 4, flight setter, and Nadine Worms-bachewho works the setting line for the Falcons. r, 5-- 3, All three ladies have applied to attend this year's Air Force training camp. A tournament for the Clearfield League is slated to begin April 18, the Hill ladies hoping to peak during tourney playoffs. 1 Pcssovcr Know where to draw the line. , Nutrition vital to armed forces. ' -- ,? 2. 12 . Most . will celebrate at home. 810 |