The White Falcon - 30.04.1965, Blaðsíða 5

Friday, April 30, 1965
WHITE FALCON
5
Intramural Bowling Standings
National League
No. Team Won Lost Pet Hi/G Hi/S T/Pins Avg
1. Public Works 1 24 4 857 937 2729 18589 885
2. Operations 19 9 678 956 2805 18308 871
3. AFI 1 16 12 571 976 2725 18576 882
4. Air Maint 2 15% 12% 552 944 2710 18068 860
5. BarLant 15 13 555 988 2709 18574 883
6. 57th FIS 1 15 13 535 1031 2767 18226 867
7. Supply 1 15 13 535 922 2717 18087 861
8. NSGA 3 11 17 392 923 2587 17524 834
9. Marines 2 11 17 392 926 2555 17456 831
10. Rockville 2 10% 17% 378 949 2657 17965 855
11. CommSta 2 10 18 353 917 2625 17859 850
12. Ordnance 1 6 22 214 875 2508 16895 803
American League
No. Team Won Lost Pet Hi/G Hi/S T/Pins Avg
1. NavCommSta 1 21 7 750 1026 2856 19001 904
2. Admin 1 20 8 717 937 2702 18453 878
3. Air Maint 1 17 11 607 940 2740 18470 879
4. 57th FIS 2 15 13 535 990 2732 18250 869
5. Navy Exchange 15 13 535 947 2702 17950 854
6. Rockville 1 15 13 535 927 2649 17479 832
7. AFI 3 14 14 500 958 2822 18178 865
8. IDF 14 14 500 914 2715 17914 852
9. Comptroller 1 13 15 492 978 2725 18321 871
10. NSGA 1 11 17 392 915 2702 16299 776
11. Supply 2 10 18 353 943 2667 18310 871
12. Public Works 2 3 25 107 918 2664 17454 831
International League
No. Team Won Lost Pet Hi/G Hi/S T/Pins Avg
1. Admin 2 25 3 892 908 2671 18124 863
2. Security 23 5 821 988 2780 18349 873
3. NavCommSta 3 17 11 607 952 2746 17867 850
4. NSGA 2 15 13 535 910 2584 17543 835
5. VP—56 14 14 500 947 2670 18074 860
6. Ordnance 2 14 14 500 962 2696 17828 848
7. Public Works 3 14 14 500 938 2783 17782 846
8. 57th FIS 3 13 15 492 930 2616 17717 843
9. Rockville 3 10 18 353 928 2614 17780 846
10. AFI 2 9 19 321 911 2604 17078 813
11. Marines 1 9 19 321 908 2588 15037 716
12. Comptroller 2 5 23 179 877 2166 16756 797
Alley
Talk
by Annette Babneau
Youth Center bowling leagues
will have their bowling banquet
May 10. The banquet will be held
for all three leagues. Parents are
asked to call the Youth Center to
make reservations.
Banquet Held
On Sunday evening the Kefla-
vik Civilian league held their
bowling banquet at the CPO Club.
After dinner was held the tro-
phies were presented.
Taking first place was Team
Six which consists of Paula Case,
Dave ase, Cathy Aitchision, Bill
Aitchison and Billy Taylor.
Team Two took second place
honors. The members of the second
place winning team are Dieter
Glaser, Erla McCoy, Bob McCoy,
Lee Alverson and George Alver-
son.
Individual standings for the
high average trophies went to
Annette Babneau with a 149 and
A1 Babneau with 169.
Strikes ’n Spares
by Paul Jordan
At the three quarter mark in the first portion of the
Intramural Leagues we find that NavCommSta 1, Public
Works and Admin 2 continue to hold to their chosen first
place slots by winning four points over the week’s oppo-
nents. Second place holders are only a point or two behind
the leaders, with all eyes set on the first place mark. Miss
a few and you are lost.
High series of the week was1*'
turned in by Sgt. Banker, AFI 1,
National League with a 222-584.
High game was stroked by Bour-
dette, Operations, National, a new
comer to the high scores with a
fine 236-576. Looking forward
to seeing more of this bowler’s
skill.
American League
The American League bowlers
never fail to exhibit good bowl-
ing and produced such scores as
224-541 by Rasmussen, Admin 1,
Jordan IDF 203-524, Norres AMD
1 214-520, Zeman, Compt 1 a 209
game with team mates Thomp-
sen and Lynch a 518 and 214-566
respectively.
Other series included Nyeholt
and Dale of NavComSta 1, 540
and 550 with Geeseman giving
support with pin fall of 526. To
represent the Air Force Sgt. Holtz
(good to see you back) and Sparks
of 57th FIS 2 a 506 and 531 with
Rogge of Rockville 1 striking
wood for 535.
National League
Over in the National we had
BarLant failing to ease the pres-
sure behind the rolling of Peters
223- 535, Gunseh 213-576, and Vogt
206-550.
Raush of 57th FIS 1 came back
after a few weeks off with a 208-
518. The Public "Works 1, a team
hard to beat, had Hoffman a 210-
547 and Fred Myers 212-557. High
series were tapped by Hodgkins
Operations 541, Thompson Rock-
ville 2, 530, Mudry 57th FIS 1
525, Sutton, Supply, 1 514 and
Gustella a 542.
International League
The big guns for the Internati-
onal League were boomed by
Natalini and Hetfeld of Security
with strikes to make up a
202/202-577 and 203/213-578.
Devitt, NSGA 2 showed form at
224- 504, Wood, Compt 2, a 214
game, Galipeau, Public Works 2,
222-541, while Ochoa had a 200-
546. High series by Cabcabin
Admin 2, 524 and Fullegido 521,
Jones of VP-56 never failing to
mark at 543.
FOOTBALL
STANDINGS
W L T
1. Marines 5 0 0
2. Rockville 4 0 1
3. Fleet Wea. 4 2 0
4. NavSecGru 3 1 3
5. AMD 3 4 0
6. Admin/Sec 1 2 1
7. Weapons 0 1 1
8. AFI 0 3 1
9. Subsistence 0 2 0
1. Mike Venezia rode as a jock-
ey for the first time when the
1964 racing season opened in New
York; 234 racing days later he
held what record as an apprentice
jockey?
Answers to Quiz
’pjoaaj
u }as oj .to>por aai)uajddn us
sb sjauuiM in apoj Bizaua^y q
Women’s Awards
In the women’s department, Jo
Taulbee rolled a 490 for the high
series while Paula Case had the
high game of 202. The high ser-
ies with handicap went to Cathy
Aitchison with a 595 and Steina
Roff took the high game with
handicap by posting a 214. The
Most Improved Award with a
gain of seven pins went to Paula
Case.
Men’s Awards
In the men’s standings, Ronald
Harback took the high series aw-
ard with a 595 series. The high
game of the season went to
Buddy McCulley who rolled a 244.
High handicap awards were giv-
en to Dieter Glaser with a 651
high series and Tom Fortini with
a 258 high game. Most Improved
Award went to Philip Butler who
gained 16 pins during the sea-
son.
Special Services
Opens Fish Camp
Special Services opened its
fishing camp facility at Hval-
fjordur Monday.
There are two fishing lakes at
the retreat located 90 miles
northeast of the Naval Station.
These lakes produce various typ-
es of fresh water fish, including
trout species like char, brown,
and rainbow. The size of the
trout range from the ones you
should throw back up to “fisher-
men’s ten pounders.”
Reservations must be made on
a written form obtained at the
Special Services Office, Rm. 22,
Building 752.
Buses run every Friday at
6:30 p.m. from the Viking Ser-
vice Club and return from the
camp Sundays at 8 p.m.
All reservations are subject to
confirmation and possible can-
cellation due to unforseen circum-
stances. Personnel desiring to can-
cel reservations are requested to
do so 48 hours in advance.
All fish caught that exceed 75
pounds are to be turned into the
“Liars Club” representative at
the Naval Station.
JOIN UP—JOIN IN — An example of the lengths volunteers will go
to help the Red Cross is given by Paul Wesley (lower) and Lee
McGowan (upper berth). Both contributed time and work on their
weekend away from school to help out during the marathon fund
drive of AFRTS.
Red Cross Marathon
Nets Spirited Return
“You pledge, we play,” was the motto of AFRTS during
its marathon for the Red Cross. It began last Friday morn-
ing at 8 a.m. and went on and on—right on through mid-
night Saturday.
All through the day and night the D.J.’s played and
played, any and everything, as long as a pledge was made
to the Red Cross.
Many pledges were made too.1
With no set goal in mind, the
money rolled in to the tune of
$800. The highest bid for one
song was made and paid for by
the Marine Barracks. Their re-
quest was one which was heard
quite a bit during the early hours
of the marathon. It was natur-
ally, the “Marine Hymn.” Close
behind the Marines in the dollar
“THE WATUSI” BY LIBER-
ACHI?—Oops, must be the wrong
file. That was a common enough
occurance run into by J.R. Gogel,
AG3, of the Fleet Weather Facility.
The requests coming in during the
Red Cross fund drive at AFRTS
were enough to get anyone going
in circles.
I’VE BEEN WORKING ON THE
RAILROAD—Might well have been
Bill Jordan’s last thought of the
day as well as one of the many
requests he listened to during the
day. The Alfred T. Mahan student
put in one long Saturday to help
out the Red Cross fund drive at
AFRTS.
value of a single pledge were the
seabees who followed up with
“Anchors Aweigh.”
Keeping the marathon going
was no small job in itself. With
answering phones, keeping track
of pledges, taking down dedica-
tions, locating each request, gett-
ing it to the D.J. and returning
it was enough to keep a number
of persons busily engaged.
A big sigh of “Thanks” must
go to the volunteers, military and
civilian alike, who put in many
long hours to make this marathon
successful. That, and a big
“Thank-You” to the many per-
sons who felt the spirit of the
drive and contributed to cause of
the Red Cross.
Said Mr. Wiliam Frazier, Red
Cross Field Director, “To the
AFRTS personnel leading the
marathon project and to the vol-
unteers, the High School and ser-
vice personnel sustaining it my
hardiest thanks for the success of
an original idea and the generos-
ity of your thoughts for its use
as a means of participating in
the American Red Cross campa-
ign.
“By your act, you have acknow-
ledged the challenge of us for the
need to support various commun-
ity agencies, and in this case the
ARC, and that this support can
many times be better expressed
in unusual ways.”
IMCO Club Elections
To Be Held May 13
There will be a general
meeting of all E-5 and E-6
personnel on May 13 at 1 p.m.
in the NCO Club.
All personnel being advanc-
ed to E-5 on May 16 are in-
vited to attend as observers.
Nomination for the election
of new officers are being ac-
cepted. Contact Poillucci, AEI,
at Ext. 7127 or Fox, SK2, at
Ext. 6237.