OCR Text |
Show SPORTS Hilltop Times H "4 October 6, 2005 I I in their division and both Weapons and 75"' OSS teams have three wins and five losses and are seeded five and six respectively basedFLAG FOOTBALL STANDINGS *-on their head-to-head matchup. Med Group and 729 ACS are look- AS OF: September 30 . . <•'*£" ing in with three wins with six and seven losses each..,,... r. Intramural sports director, Mo Uhlhorn, says that eveifwith a' MONDAY/WEDNESDAY LEAGUES final week of play the brackets have been tentatively set up and TEAM* ; WON \ l the team to watch this year may surprise those who follow the -Xiseason regularly. "Three teams remain undefeated," he said. "CE, the Hangar 388 CMS | Rats and the 388 CMS all have zeros in the loss column. But the 75CEG ' f; team to watch in post season is Thrust." CGOC Thrust has a five and four record with a week left to play but THRUST v Uhlhorn says don't let their record fool you. "They have a lot of team chemistry," he said. "They don't fight 649CLSS'; among themselves, and show up to play every game as if it were 508 ASW \',2 their last. That will take them deep into the post season." 75SFS • .: 2 §X SHADJEST The Hangar Rats and CE are hoping to get back to the cham: 388 OSS ; : Hilltop Times staff . pionship game for a third straight year. 372 RCG > Seeding in the post season may help The gridiron and sidelines were empty this week and their cause. The top team in each will continue to be unused next week as the intradivision will play the bottom team mural football season was put on hold so base TUESDAY/THURSDAY LEAGUES in the other league, giving them a personnel could participate in the Operational TEAM ;•• ^ slight advantage. Readiness Exercise. In 2003, CE won the flag football The final week of regular season play will be Hangar Rat$ 9 title by beating the. Hangar Rats who Oct. 17 - 20 with the top four teams in each to fight their way through the loshad division battling it out in the playoffs, starting 7 75CS.;^-K •• ing bracket and play three games — one Oct. 24. PK :" *fe&>against PK and two against CE, back to While, the race for a spot in the post seaback to back. son has pretty much been decided in the PROPS Last year, the Rats returned the favor by sweep- WEAPONS,'; ':! Monday/Wednesday league, the TAiesday/ ing through the winning bracket forcing CE to play Thursday league has a battle raging for the final 75 OSS ..;;•>,.• three consecutive games, two against the Hangar Rats. bracket positions with four teams sporting losing records 75MDG ?V sitting on the bubble hoping a win in the final week will help While CE and the Rats hope to face-off again this year, there 729 ACS U-; will be six other teams vying for the opportunity to take the their cause. With Props sitting in the fourth seed, anything can still happenbase championship. 75LRS ; ^ SPEAKING.SPQRTS Intramural football takes Matus for ORE SEEDING *., • .-• h^- 2 SEEDING '.JO'_' Women upset Army 2-1 in soccer U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AFPN)— In a heated service academy showdown that featured three cautions and a wild finish, the Air Force women's soccer team upset Army 2-1 in the opening match at the Toys for Tots Tournament in St. Louis. With the scored tied 1-1 on an Army penalty kick at the 75:21 mark, Air Force freshman Katherine Taylor scored the winning goal just 22 seconds later. Army entered the weekend ranked 6th in the National Soccer Coaches Association of America Northeast Regional Poll, and 11th in the SoccerBuzz.com Northeast Regional Poll. The Falcons took an early 1-0 lead in the 18th minute on a goal by senior midfielder Meredith Benson. The two teams played the next 57 minutes without a score until the Black Knights tied the match up on the penalty kick in the 75th minute. With the win, the Falcons improve to 3-3-1 on the season, while the Black Knights fall to 5-2-0. However, on Sept. 18, St. Louis defeated the Air Force women 3-0. The Falcons were in the game until St. Louis put it away with two late scores to seal the win. In cross country action, Air Force men took first-place honors Sept. 17 in Nebraska when four of five senior scorers finished in the top 10 at 29team Woody Greeno Invitational. On the women's side, Air Force finished seventh of 31 teams. Nick Wilson led the way with a fifth-place time of 25:19. Classmate Jeff Gosselinwason his heels with a sixth-place time of 25:20. Mark Walter clocked a 25:31 to take seventh, while Travis Patterson crossed the finish line in 25:34 to finish ninth. The team's final scoring runner, Calvin Glass, finished 15th with a time of 26:01. Nicole Graham led the women's team with a fourth-place time of 22: 06. Teammate Andrea Pinchak also recorded a top-20 finish, taking 19th, behind a time of 23:02. In golf, Junior Tyler Goulding notched his second top-five finish of the season to lead the Air Force golf team Sept. 17 at the 51st Annual William H. Tucker Invitational in Albuquerque. N.M. The Falcons finished 18th in the team standings with a three-round score of 902. Goulding, who entered the final round at even par, put in another solid performance Sept. 17 firing a 69 to end the tournament tied for fifth at 3-under-par (213). At the All-Armed Forces Tournament, the women's volleyball team took a 3-0 victory from The Citadel on Sept. 17 during the second day of action here. Brooke Akers' 12 kills and Kristina Stewart's 10 helped the Falcons claim a 30-28, 30-20, 31-29 win over the Bulldogs in the first-ever meeting between the two teams. However, a seven-match winning streak over Army came to an end for Air Force on the same day as the Black Knights defeated the Falcons in four games during the final match of the tournament. Air Force picked up the early 30-26 win in the first set, but the Black Knights rolled off straight 30-21, 30-23, 30-22 wins to take home the tournament title. WINDOW TINTING Startir%q al 95 r Introducing Paul D. Benson, DMD, MD Davis Center for Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery is excited to be the newest member of Layton's professional community. We offer services ranging from facial cosmetic surgery and reconstruction to wisdom teeth and dental implants. i We would like to invite the public to visit our open house from 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM on F Wednesday October 12th. There will be food and prizes for everyone. We will also provide* a tour of our facility. Drawings include • Gift certificates to local hotels, restaurants and stores • Facial cosmetic procedures - facelift, blepharoplasty, Botox etc. • Obagi skin care products • Makeover and photoshoot from Thomas Hardy Salon • Spa treatments from Image, Fran Brown, and Sego Lily • Professional photoshoot with Helen at Bounce Productions ) o\v is the time to get started on your \ future! With five convenient terms per I year and evening classes, you can pick the .rv- •->•! schedule that's best for you. Call today! Master of Arts (M.A.) - Computer Resources and Information Management - Human Resources Development ~ Human Resources Management for ^ ^f Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery 890 West Heritage Park Blvd. Suite 103Layton Ut 84041 Phone: 801-614-0999 See you there! r — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —.— — — — — — — — — — _ — _.. — .. 10% OFF Any Procedure ovi IWUUIUU uyby uoi icui scheduled Oct| UWIUIfc; 12th V^Cl. I ii. Mention this ad for a | Recognized for Outstanding Contributions to Military Education Around the World Council of College and Military Education February, 2002 \ One of the Top Midwest Universities for Master's Degree Programs VS. News and World Report 2004 Webster UNIVERSITY WORLDWIDE Webster University at Hill Air Force Base 801-779-2061 • www.iuebster.edu/utah Consultation before Oct. 12 hill@webster.edu Webster Ummty is accredited by At Central Association t Commission and a member of the Honk ih |