-Caveat Lector- WJPBR Email News List [EMAIL PROTECTED] Peace at any cost is a Prelude to War! 001630. Now showing: Oct. 30 edition of Air Force Television News SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AFPN) -- The latest edition of Air Force Television News is highlighted by Chief Master Sgt. of the Air Force Jim Finch discussing service benefits in the new defense spending bill. The program also has Staff Sgt. Bill Scherer going to Malstrom Air Force Base in Montana to show how one airman and his wife are taking advantage of educational benefits not offered in civilian life. Senior Airman Eric Kerr profiles an old war-horse in the Air Force arsenal, the B-52, and how it will have enjoyed a lifespan approaching 85 years by the time it is retired. Tech. Sgt. Dean Padgett travels to Barksdale AFB, La., for a talk with the man who flew the first Stratofortress from the Boeing Company to the Air Force. Tech. Sgt. David Pullen updates the Air Force policy on laser eye surgery; Staff Sgt. Paul Firman reports on a new identification card destined for each member of the Air Force; Senior Airman Marty Rush shows a firefighting team from Travis AFB, Calif., getting ready for international competition; and, Senior Airman Israel Aviles has the story of a little boy's dream coming true at Nellis AFB in Nevada. Air Force Television News is a biweekly production of Air Force News Service. It is distributed on videotape to more than 3,000 military and civilian outlets worldwide, and is seen on more than 700 cable outlets nationwide. The program can be accessed on the Internet at either www.af.mil or www.broaddcastairforce.com. Viewers can comment on the program by sending e-mail to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 001632. Falcons unlucky against Irish with overtime 34-31 loss by Dave Kellogg U.S. Air Force Academy Athletic Department SOUTH BEND, IND (AFPN) -- Notre Dame's Glenn Earl was supposed to guard against a fake as Air Force's Dave Adams lined up to kick a game-winning 28-yard field goal with three seconds left in regulation. Instead, Earl jumped and got a hand on Adams' kick that set up a subsequent Irish touchdown in overtime to beat the Falcons, 34-31, Oct. 28. The winning score came on a nine-yard reverse by Notre Dame's Joey Getherall. "I wasn't really supposed to leap," Earl said, "but I got a little excited. I hope they don't dock me for blocking that kick." Adams was surprised by the block. He kicked a 34-yard field goal with 1:56 left to play to tie the game and cap an 18-point fourth quarter comeback for Air Force. "When it came off my foot, I thought I hit it straighter and higher than any of my previous kicks. I felt real good and was actually stunned when I saw a guy get a hand on it." Adams' teammates and coaching staff were just as stunned. A disappointed head coach Fisher DeBerry put it in perspective. "I am heart-broken for my team, particularly since we didn't play very well (against New Mexico, Oct. 21), he said. "But for them to come back, I think we demonstrated the pride that we have in Falcon football. We had the opportunity to win the game, but unfortunately we didn't take advantage of it. We didn't execute or make the play whenever we had the opportunity. To beat a top 20 team, when you get the opportunity you have to be able to take advantage of it." At the half, Air Force held a 10-7 lead thanks to a 23-yard touchdown pass from Mike Thiessen to Leotis Palmer, and a 27-yard field goal by Adams. Notre Dame came out in the third quarter and scored 21 unanswered points. Getherall and quarterback Matt LoVecchio teamed up for two TDs. The first on a 37-yard pass play and the second on a 68-yarder to give the Irish a 28-10 lead at the end of the quarter. The fourth quarter was all Air Force. The Falcons gained 258 yards in total offense in the quarter to Notre Dame's nine yards and had 14 first downs. Thiessen, who finished the game with 55 yards rushing and a career-high 265 yards passing started the comeback with a 30-yard pass play to tight end Chris Jessop. Scott Becker fumbled in the end zone after a six-yard run, but teammate Bert Giovanetti recovered it for the second score. Adams then tied the game with a field goal. Falcon wide receiver Ryan Fleming, who has been playing with a separated shoulder since the second game of the season, beat the Irish secondary for a career-high 163 yards. His one-handed catch of a 42-yard Thiessen pass set-up Adams 34-yard kick. He also set up the potential game-winning field goal with a 46-yard reception that gave the Falcons the ball on Notre Dame's 18-yard line. "Ryan Fleming proved today he's one of the best receivers in the country," DeBerry said. "He's a guy you cannot keep off the field." The Falcons finished the game with 471 yards in total offense to Notre Dame's 383 yards. Defensively, Air Force linebackers Matt Pommer and C.J. Zanotti combined for 21 tackles. Pommer had a team-leading 11 tackles, including two quarterback sacks for 14 yards and Zanotti had 10 tackles. Now the Falcons must focus on service academy rival Army Nov. 4, at West Point. At stake is the Commander-in-Chief's Trophy. The CIC trophy is the national championship of service academy football. Air Force defeated Navy earlier this season so a victory over Army on Saturday would give the Falcons their 14th trophy title. The Falcons come into the game with a 21-12-1 series edge over the Black Knights, including a 28-0 victory last season in Falcon Stadium. Air Force is riding a three-game winning streak over Army. Army comes into the game with a 1-6 record. Their lone win came against Tulane, 21-17, Oct. 14. *COPYRIGHT NOTICE** In accordance with Title 17 U. S. C. Section 107, any copyrighted work in this message is distributed under fair use without profit or payment to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for nonprofit research and educational purposes only.[Ref. http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml ] Want to be on our lists? Write at [EMAIL PROTECTED] for a menu of our lists! ****************************************************************************** ******************* A vote for Bush or Gore is a vote to continue Clinton policies! A vote for Buchanan is a vote to continue America! Therefore a vote for Gore or Bush is a wasted vote for America! Don't waste your vote! Vote for Patrick Buchanan! Today, candor compels us to admit that our vaunted two-party system is a snare and a delusion, a fraud upon the nation. 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