The White Falcon - 07.10.1961, Side 4

4
rat Mint Moves To Lead
In Intramural Basketball
Aircraft Maintenance moved into the lead this week
as the power in the station intramural basketball league
began to become apparent. Hot on the heels of Mainten-
ance’s 5-0 is the Hospital with their 4-0 mark.
Turning’ to the week’s action,’
on Tuesday evening September 26
1971st edged COMBARLANT 38-
37 in a hot contest. Whightsnen’s
16 for the BARLANT five was
the only double figure for the
game. In the second game of that
evening VP-26 trounced Public
Works 53-27. Pocstain and Huyser
shared the scoring honors for VP-
26 with 18 points each. Public
Works did not have a two digit
an. In the third contest it was
the Marines over Navy Admin
32-27. Marine captain Longyear
led the victors with 19 tallies.
NAVCOMSTA and AFI clash-
ed in the first game on the 27th
with AFI giving the communica-
tions men a through beating 48
to 19. Synder was the AFI big
gun with 14 points. The second
game found the Hosiptal adding
another victim as they whipped
IKF 53-34. Moody for the Hos
pital hit a league single game
scoring mark with 24 points. In
the third game league leading
Maintenance dumped USNSGA
43 to 27. Scoring was spread
with no one reaching the double
digits.
Thursday evening, the 28th,
USNSGA took out their revenge
by dumping the Marines 44 to 40
in an overtime clash. Willoughby
tallied 19 points for the victors
and hard-hitting Longyear drop-
ped in 20 for the Marines. The
second game saw the Hospital
hand Public Works a solid 56-17
defeat. Gibson was high man for
the victors with 13. COMBAR-
LANT was edged by NAVCOM-
STA 31-29 in the third contest.
Rizzo was the only double digit
man with 10 points for COMBAR-
LANT.
Friday night it was VP-26 over
Navy Admin 37 to G31 in the
Sgt. Katynsky . . .
(Continued, from Page 1.)
His ability in the difficult field
of retention is exemplified by the
words of his citation: “Sergeant
Katynsky through a complete
understanding of the retention
problem established the best pro-
gram within Air Defense Com-
mand. The reenlistent production
of first term airmen has been
continuiously above the averages
established within the Air Force.
He was directly responsible for
Tyndall Air Force Base meeting
their selective retention objectives
of first term airmen.”
Educated in Johnstown, Pa.,
Sergeant Katynsky now calls
Panama City home.
He is a veteran of over 18 years
service. During World War II,
the sergeant served as a medical
technician in England, France and
Germany with the Army Air
Forces. After the war he served
with the U.S. Air Force Recruit-
ing Service for five and a half
years. This was followed by a
tour in Korea and assignment to
Tyndall where he served until
coming here.
The first commendation award
was presented to him for personal
work in Korea and in 1957, he
was presented an Oak Leaf Clus-
ter to that award for having the
finest retention program of 216
Air Force bases.
first game. Folstein’s 12 points
for the victors. The second clash
saw Aircraft Maintenance add an-
other victim as they dumped
Rockville 38-28. Elliot was high
with 16 for Maintenance. In the
third contest AF Supply trounced
the 1971st 49 to 38. Patterson hit
15 for the winners and Clifford
dropped in 12 for 1971st.
Monday evening began with a
bang as Navy Supply dumped
IKF 40 to 35. Mannen dropped
in 18 points for the victors and
Jonsson hit 12 for IKF. Game
number two saw AFI edge 57th
44-44. Mahoney was the AFI gun
with 20, while Snell pumped in
14 for 57th. In the third game,
it was Aircraft Maintenance’s
turn to add another victim as
they whipped NAVCOMSTA 41-
31. Egnor for Maintenance hit
10 in that game.
Viking Club Offers
Busy Week Of Fun
Another week of interesting
activities and games are being
offered by the Viking Service
Club and here is a look at a few
of them:
Saturday, October 7 — Shuf-
fleboard tourney, 1:30 p.m., and
a Pinochle tourney at 6:30 p.m.,
with prizes for the winners of
both tourneys.
Sunday, October 8 — Free cof-
fee and cakes in the morning at
10:00, Ping Pong tourney at 1:30
p.m. with prizes for the first and
second place. 8:30 p.m. is Carni-
val Time at the Club. Come and
join the fun.
Monday, October 9 — Shuffle-
board singles tourney at 8:30 p.m.
with prizes for the winners.
Tuesday, October 10 — Partner
hearts tourney. Winners of the
first and second place get the
prizes.
Wednesday, October 11—Single
pool tourney at 8:30 p.m. Prizes
for the winners.
Thursday, October 12 — Ping
Pong single tourney: First and
second place prizes for the win-
ners .
Friday, October 13 — Free
bingo: 10 games.
Saturday, October 14 — Shuf-
flebord tonrney, 1:30 p.m. Pin-
ochle tourney at 6:30 p.m., with
prizes wor the winners.
Intramural
Standings
The following basketball stand-
ings are as of 9 a.m., October 3.
W L
Acft. Maint....... 5 0
Hospital ......... 4 0
Navy Supply ...... 3 1
1400th Sup Sqdn . . 3 1
NAVCOMSTA ........ 3 2
Rockville ........ 2 2
AF Supply ........ 2 2
USNSGA ........... 2 2
IKF .........:.... 1 3
Marines .......... 1 3
Public Works..... 1 3
Navy Admin........ 0 4
COMBARLANT ... 0 4
WHITE FALCON
Saturday, October 7, 1961
TWO POINTS COMING UP for this team as a driving
lay-up is punched into the basket by a member of one of
the intramural teams. Action in the intramural league
goes on Monday through Friday. Are you supporting your
unit’s team? (Photo by McKinley)
Middies Field Green Team
For 1961 Football Season
Annapolis, Md. (AFPS)—
nor do I want to be stupidly
lose 17 lettermen—including
lino—and not feel it. With on
10 lettermen back from last
be a rebuilding year for Navy.”*
This is how Middie grid mentor
Wayne Hardin sizes up the Naval
Academy’s football prospects.
The 34-year-old coach outlined
his strategy by stating, “Although
we will have an unusual number
of sophomores and inexperienced
men up from the junior varsity
squad, we expect that they will
gain confidence and get better
as the season progresses.
‘I don’t wish to be pessimistic
optimistic, but a coach can’t
Player-of-the-Year Joe Bel-
ly two starters and a total of
season, 1961 definitely will
>----------------------------
Watch Repair Coming
The Navy Exchange Watch Re-
pair Service will be inaugurated
Tuesday, October 10. A watch re-
pariman will be located at the
main Retail Store jewelry coun-
ter from 10:15 a.m. to 12 noon
each Tuesday and Friday until
further notice.
“We plan to build and mold
as we go along, and while we
have no intention of overlook-
Two mosquitoes were resting on
Robinson Crusoe’s arm.
“I’m leaving now,” said one.
“I’ll see you on Friday.”
ing anyone along the way, we
Movie Schedule
Saturday, October 7 — Show
times 1:30, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m.
THE ADVENTURES OF
MARK TWAIN
Fredric March
Alexis Smith
Sunday, October 8—Show times
1:30, 6:30 and 8:25 p.m.
THE ABSENT-MINDED
PROFESSOR
Fred McMurray
Nancy Olson
Monday, October 9—Show times
6:30 and 8:25 p.m.
TIME BOMB
Curt Jurgens
Mylene Demongeot
Tuesday, October 10 — Show
times 6:30 and 8:25.
THE SHADOW OF THE CAT
Andre Morell
Barbara Shelly
Wednesday, October 11 — Show
times 6:30 and 8:20 p.m.
DAVID AND GOLIATH
Orson Welles
Ivo Payer
Thursday, October 12 — Show
times 6:30 and 8:10 p.m.
MOST DANGEROUS MAN
ALIVE
Ron Randall
Debra Paget
Friday, October 13 — Show
times 6:30 and 9:00 p.m.
ONE-EYED JACKS
Marlon Brando
Karl Malden
Saturday, October 14 — Show
times 1:30, 6:30 and 8:20 p.m.
5 GOLDEN HOURS
Ernie Kovacs
Cyd Charise
------——-----------------
Sports
Quiz
By AFPS
1. Until Ted Williams won the
American League batting crown
at the age of 39, who was the
oldest player to win it?
2. Who was the youngest AL
batting champ?
3. Can you name the shortest
man to ever earn the world heavy-
weight boxing championship
(Answers to Quiz)
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expect to reach our full poten-
tial on Dec. 2 when we meet
Basketball Schedule
Army. In the meantime, we ex-
pect that we may surprise a lot
of people along the way.”
Reverend Fridriksson
Will Speak to PTA
The monthly meeting of the
Keflavik PTA will meet at 8 p.m.
Thursday, October 12th in the
High School gymnasium. The
Reverend Bragi Fridriksson, a
noted Icelandic Youth Director,
will speak on the subject “Youth
Activities in Iceland.” Reverend
Fridriksson has spent several
years as the minister for the Ice-
landic Immigrant Group in Can-
ada. He is now concentrating on
Icelandic youth activities and has
arranged exchange activities be-
tween Icelandic and American
youth groups.
Monday, October 9
6 p.m. — IKF vs AFI
7 p.m. — Hospital vs 1971st
8 p.m. — USNSGA vs NAVCOMSTA
Tuesday, October 10
6 p.m. — AF Supply vs Navy Supply
7 p.m. — Aircraft Maint vs 57th FIS
8 p.m. — IKF vs USNSGA
Wednesday, October 11
6 p.m. — AFI vs Hpspital
7 p.m. — Marines vs NAVCOMSTA
8 p.m. — Public Works vs Navy Admin
Thursday, October 12
6 p.m. — COMBARLANT vs VP-26
7 p.m. — 1971st vs Rockville
8 p.m. — Public Works vs AFI
Friday, October 13
6 p.m. — COMBARLANT vs IKF
7 p.m. — Marines vs 1971st
8 p.m. — VP-26 vs Aircraft Maint.