The White Falcon - 11.12.1965, Blaðsíða 7

Saturday, December 11, 1965
WHITE FALCON
7
Alley Talk
by Annette Babneau
Since this article has last appeared, a lot of pins have
fallen and much action has taken place. In the Iceland Mix-
ed Couples League, the high average is held by John Em-
mert with a 183 for the men, while there is a tie with the
women between Betty Emmert and Ruzel Glidewell with a
152.
The week’s highs for the women were Jean Hersey with
a 496 series and Nina Fortini with ^
a 183 game. The men were paced
by A1 Babneau with a 595 series
and John Emmert with a 219
game.
Keflavik Civilian League
In Keflavik Civilian League,
the high series was rolled by
Theresa Denny with 465 and for
the men, a 564 high was tossed by
Buddy McCulley. A 196 was high
game for the ladies rolled by Shir-
ley Moore while L. C. McNeil led
the men with a 223. Holding high
average are Annette Babneau with
a 148 and Dave Nadolski with a
184.
The high honors in the Tuesday
Women’s League were taken by
Thersa Denny who tossed a 189
game and a 474 series. High aver-
age is held by Annette Babneau
with a 155.
Pin Droppers League
Team 1 still holds first spot in
the Children’s Pin Droppers
League. For the girls this week,
Betty Devaney took the honors
with a 132 game and 252 series. A
150 game and a 247 series by Lyn-
den Whitmer captured the honors
for the boys. A 115 average by
Linda Hoffman is high for the
girls while Vic Loher leads the
boys with a 127.
In the 5th and 6th Grade
League, Team 5 is the first place
leader. Kim Wilson rolled a beauti-
ful game of 140 and a 258 series,
tops for the girls. Coming through
for the boys was Mike Babneau
with a 251 series. Jon Armburst
rolled a 172 game for the week’s
high, also the high game for the
league this year. High average
holders are Andrea Conkey with
a 94 and Mike Babneau with a
119.
Scratch League
(Continued from Page 6.)
high average honors with his fine
191. Dave Nadolski finished sec-
ond with his 188 which is ordi-
narily good enough to win in any
Navy league. Nadolski did have
the high game with a 254 and
Elton Dorsey came up with a best
series of 643.
The League had an average of
175 a game. If the Naval Station
decides to send a team to the Nav-
AirLant Tourney as it did last
year, it will be quite possible that
the bowlers will come out of this
league. This is based on the fact
that the men in this league are
bowling against the best. There
was no Scratch League last year
and our team did not fare so well.
This fact could make this year’s
team much stronger.
New League
A new league is scheduled to
begin after the holidays and any-
one with a 165 average or better
is eligible. If you are interested,
contact Clate Torbeck at 4125,
Clint Neal at 6105 or Dave
Nadolski at 3113.
RIBBON CUTTING!—Lt. Col. John N. Evans, Jr., commander of the
667th AC&W Sq., Hofn, snips the ribbon and officially opens the site’s
newly renovated gymnasium as a gathering of officers and enlisted
men look on. The renovation included the remodeling of the building
interior and the addition of several new facilities. The gym is equipped
with a steam room and adjoining shower. The floor was partitioned
off to provide an exercise and weight lifting room on one side and
a combination basketball/volleyball court on the other.
College And Pro
Football Over
Radio And TV
The Channel 8 football “Game
of the Week” today features the
Army/Navy clash from John F.
Kennedy Memorial Stadium in
Philadelphia, Pa. Gametime is
2:30 p.m.
Later tonight at 7 p.m. over
Armed Forces Radio, the St.
Louis Cardinals travel to Dallas
to meet the Cowboys in a Nati-
onal Football League game.
Sunday, Dec. 12, at 6 p.m., the
showdown match between the
first place Baltimore Colts and
second place Green Bay Packers
will be carried over Armed
Forces Radio.
The airing of the games over
radio will depend on reception con-
ditions.
ANOTHER STEP HIGHER—Ltjg Kent Massie (left) and Ltjg Ter-
rence A. McLaughlin (right) flank Capt Emile E. Pierre, Jr., CO, Nav-
Sta, after ceremonies marking their advancements to Lieutenant (junior
grade). Lieutenant (j. g.) Massie is the Material Officer at Supply and
Lieutenant (j. g.) McLaughlin is the Assistant Housing Officer. (Photo
by Singer, AN)
A. INTRODUCTION B. YOU AND THE LAW
Circle T (true) or F (false) Circle T (true) or F (false) Circle Y (yes) or N (no) Circle T (true) or F (false)
1. T. F. □ 6. T. F. □ 11. Y. N. □ 15. T. F. □
2. T. F. □ 7. T. F. □ 12. Y. N. □ 16. T. F. □
3. T. F. □ 8. T. F. □ 13. Y. N. □ 17. T. F. □
Fill in correct name 9. T. F. □ 14. Y. N. □ 18. T. F. □
4. . □ 10. T. F. □ 19. T. F. □
Opinion Question. No score - Circle your choice.
5. □ 20. A. B. C.
THE NATIONAL CITIZENSHIP TEST
OFFICIAL TEST FORM
C. YOU AND YOUR
GOVERNMENT
Circle T (true) or F (false)
21. T. F. □
22. T* 1 . F. □
23. T. F. □
24. T. F. □
25. T. F. □
26. T. F. □
Opinion Question. No Score.
Circle your choice.
27. A. B. C. D.
D. YOU AND YOUR OBLIGATIONS
Circle Y (yes) or N (no)
28. Y. N. □
29. Y. N. □
30. Y. N. □
Circle T (true) or F (false)
31. T. F. □
32. T. F. □
33. T. F. □
34. T. F. □
35. T. F. □
Fill in word
36. _______□
37 _________□
38 _________□
39 _________□
40 _________□
41 __________□
42.
□
TOTAL
SCORE
THE NATIONAL CITIZENSHIP TEST—This test form is printed for your convenience in marking year
answer, totaling your score and comparing it with those of your family and your friends.
Nationally Tele vised Citizens’ Test
Coming Dee. 15 Over Channel ‘8’
How much do you know about the laws and government of the United States and your
responsibilities to them? If you’re interested in finding out just how you measure up
as an informed American citizen be tuned to Armed Forces Television on Wednesday,
Dec. 15, at 8:30 p.m. to find out.
The National Citizenship Test is the second in a series of public service shows pro-
duced by the CBS Television Network and was designed to test the American publics'
knowledge of the nation’s laws and government and their individual rights and
obligations.
This show was presented in the
U. S. on Nov. 23.
The general consensus was that
the test was much more difficult
than expected and that many peo-
ple found that they were not as
well qualified to speak on the
subject of the American govern-
ment as they thought.
In addition to testing your
<8>-
knowledge of the laws of the
land, the National Citizenship
Test will poll the viewing audi-
ences’ attitudes toward their privi-
leges and responsibilities as
American citizens.
Thousands of Armed Forces
viewers who took the National
Drivers’ Test a few months ago
fotfnd it stimulating, informative
and educational.
The National Citizenship Test
deals with your rights and laws
given to each U. S. citizen by the
Constitution. You as an American
fighting man should be interested
to find out just how much you
know about the way of life you
are protecting and the government
that may some day call for the
supreme sacrifice of your life in
battle.