The White Falcon - 02.04.1966, Qupperneq 4

4
WHITE FALCON
Saturday, April 2, 1966
Scratch ieafierA
fit Haltf Iflark
by Dave Nadolski
The team of Nadolski/Neal/
Bean moved into first place by
sweeping three points from Hugh
Mills, who tossed 535; Jim “Oz-
zie” Osewalt, who rolled 452; and
Larry Maitlen who substituted
for “Buddy” Rogers chipped in a
470. For the leaders, Nadolski
cracked 214/579 and Clint Neal
blasted 204/583 along with Dway-
ne Bean who rolled 492.
Weyant Tallies 586
Glen Geesaman led his team-
mates John Emmert and Larry
Turpen to take two points from
Ned Weyant, Norm Arlenski and
“Woody” Held. Geesaman had a
consistant 198-192-179/569. As
usual, John Emmert gave his fine
assistance with a 205/551 series.
Larry Turpen dropped the pins
for a 200/533. Ned Weyant led
his team in salvaging one point
with his high series for the even-
ing of 202/586. Norm Arlensky
tossed 529 while “Woody” Held
threw 494.
In the final action of the even-
ing, the team of Clate Torbeck,
George Crane and Gary Neilson
took two points from the team of
Bruce Winders, Ed Hunt and Bob
McDermed. Torbeck tossed 497,
Crane chipped in with 508 and
Gary Nielson rolled 504. Winders
led his team with 527 while Hunt
came through with 507 and Mc-
Dermed tossed 505.
Half-Way Mark Leaders
Here are the standings at the
half-way marks:
Team Won Lost GB
Nadolski/Neal/Bean Emmert/Geesaman/ 15 9
Turpen Winders/Hunt/ 14*4 9'/z Vz
McDermed Neilson/Torbeck/ 12 12 3
Crane Rogers/Mills/ 11 13 4
Osewalt 10>/z 10*/2 4*4
Weyant/Held/Arlenski 9 15 5
Come out and see some of the
best bowling in Iceland.
I would like to add my personal
congratulations to John Emmert,
Ed Hunt, and Ned Weyant who
will be making the trip to Davis-
ville, R. I., representing Iceland
in the All-Navy Competition.
GREEN QUEEN—Las Vegas love-
ly Lyn Ploufee has been named
“Queen of the Emerald Green” at
a local resort hotel golf course.
Alley Talk
by Annette Babneau
The Bowlerettes captured first
place in the Tuesday Women’s
League while the Devils followed
with the second spot. The high
game for the week went to Shir-
ley Moore with her 195 game and
469 series. Annette Babneau rol-
led high series with a 183/500.
New Season For Youth
This past Saturday morning
started the new season for the
Youth Center Bowling League.
The 4th, 5th and 6th graders
picked their league name as the
Pin-Busters. Team 6 took first
place, followed by the Volcanoes
in second place.
High average makers for the
league were Sandra Emmert with
Strikes ’n
Spares
by Clint Neal
The American League saw Ned
Weyant of Medical register on the
scoreboards again this week with
a fine 226 scratch and 227 handi-
cap single, Winders of NavComm-
Sta nosed out Weyant for high
series scratch with a 564. Big
Maitlen of Dental reached way
out and hung a 602 handicap
series on the scoreboard.
In the National League a couple
of guys shared all the honors with
Snodgrass of Rockville #2 posting
a big 230 scratch single game and
added a 12-pin handicap to give
him a 242. The team captain of
Commissary Store, A1 Babneau,
showed his teammates how it’s
done with a fine 544 series
scratch and 595 handicap.
Pinkerton of the Pinkerton De-
tective Agency, TAD to the Ma-
rines #2 of the International Lea-
gue, shot a big 237 high game
handicap. Your own league sec-
retary filled in the remaining gap
of 226/626.
Volleyball
Standings
Team W L
1. Operations 13 1
2. Hospital 11 2
3. Admin. 10 3
4. Rockville 10 4
5. 57th FIS 9 3
6. Navfac 8 5
7. MOMATS 7 6
8. High School 7 7
AFI 7 7
10. Marines 6 7
11. Supply 6 7
12. VP-10 5 7
13. NavSecGru 5 9
14. CommSta Gold 3 10
15. CommSta Blue 3 11
16. ADM 1 13
17. Comptroller 1 13
(Dropped from League)
WWII Gl Bill
The World War II GI Bill was
responsible for the training of
18,000 doctors and registered
nurses, 113,000 physical and re-
search scientists, 450,000 civil en-
gineers, 36,000 clergymen, and
711,000 skilled mechanics. Prior
to the enactment of the original
World War II benefit program the
educational level of the average
head of household was less than
nine years. Since that time is has
risen to 10.4 years. (AFNB)
111 and Patrick Lewis with 137.
Some of the highs for the girls
went to Sandra Emmert with 127/
223, Tina Cathy with 112/212,
Kim Wilson with 112/212 and
Caren Greer 103/204. For the
boys, Patrick Lewis rolled a 139/
275, Mickey Wright a 117/228 and
Eddie Hayes a 108/205.
KCL Awards Banquet
The Keflavik Civilian League
held their banquet at the CPO
Club on March 21. After dinner
was served, the trophies were
awarded. The first place team,
the Zephers, consisted of Fran
Wright, Micky Wright, Barbara
Torbeck, Clate Torbeck and Dave
Nadolski. Taking second place the
last night of bowling were the
Sandbaggers: Jean McCulley,
Onie McNeil, Ed Beck, Buddy Mc-
Culley and L. C. Neil.
Individual Trophies
After the team trophies were
dispensed with, the individual
trophies were awarded. High
average went to Annette Babneau
with a 152 and Dave Nadolski
with a 180. High series were rol-
led by Shirley Moore with 499 and
L. C. McNeil with 603. High games
went to Theresa Denny with a 197,
and Jim Osewalt who rolled a 245.
High series with handicap were
awarded to Judy Hicks with her
592 and Buddy McCulley for his
641. High game with handicap
were rolled by Soffie Bauer with
a 214 and Ed Beck with a 241.
Onie McNeil with a gain of 12
pins received the award for the
most improved woman bowler and
Micky Wright took the men’s
award with a gain of 16 pins.
This Past Week
In a 15-round decision over
George Chuvalo, Cassius Clay
(Mohammed Ali) successfully de-
fended his questioned Heavyweight
title. The decision, a unanimous
one by the judges and referee, was
the first fight for Clay to last
over 12 rounds and the first heavy-
weight title fight to go 15 rounds
since Rocky Marciano decisioned
Ezzard Charles in 1954.
Cazzie Russell with 24 points
led the East to a 126-99 victory
over the West. The 126 points
were the highest ever scored in
this series.
Ken Rosewall beat out fellow
Australian Rod Laver to win the
New York Invitational Pro Ten-
nis Tournament and $25,000. The
scores were 6-3, 6-3. Laver and
Earl Buchholz, of St. Louis, won
the doubles title by defeating Rose-
wall and another Australian, Lew
Hoad, 6-3, 6-2.
Jim Hurtubise of North Tona-
wanda, N. Y., won the Atlanta
“500” stock car race. He drove a
1966 Plymouth to an average
speed of 131 miles per hour.
Doug Sanders dropped a 14-
foot birdie on the final hole to
edge Gay Brewer out of the top
prize at the $82,000 Jacksonville
Open Golf Tournament. Sander’s
score for the 72-hole tourney was
a record 273. He beat Brewer by
one stroke.
Baltimore Bullets Coach, Paul
Seymour, resigned. He had brought
the Bullets to a second place
finish in the Western Division,
the best year for them since mov-
ing from Chicago.
First of all, the Teen Club would like to thank our March
chaperones: Cdr and Mrs. Charles Hall, Lt and Mrs. Gene
B. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wesely, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bar-
bacci, Cdr and Mrs. Harold Hoag, CWO-3 and Mrs. Victor
Loher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Devaney and Mr. and Mrs John
Cinotto.
Well, it looks like another enjoyable month for Teen
Club members. What with parties every Saturday evening,
April 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30, those dancing lessons you may
have taken last month and this month should prove bene-
ficial. Also, Bridge is still being taught during April. So
check this calendar, and stop down to the Teen Club and
enjoy yourself.
The chaperones for April are'
as follows: April 2-Col. and Mrs.
Daniel P. McLean, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Yilek; April 9-Cdr and
Mi-s. William Dower, Lt. and Mrs.
Jon Zimmerman; April 16-Cdr
and Mrs. Donald Kean, Mr. and
Mrs. J. DuBey; April 23—Capt
and Mrs. T. J. Bratten Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Peck; April 30—
Mr. and Mrs. F. Mahler, Mr. and
Mrs. N. Nowakowski.
Hours Of Teen Club
Monday through Friday 3-6 p.m.
Saturday ............ 1-5 p.m.
Saturday Evening 8-midnight
(chaperoned parties)
MONTHLY DUES PAYABLE
BY 10th.
APRIL 15—*Joan Hoag. Teen
Club Business Meeting at 4:15
p.m. for Election of officers.
APRIL 16—Party Committee: Ja-
APRIL 2—Party Committee: Joan
Hoag, Sue Haynes and Clare
Bratten.
APRIL 3— Bridge Lesson, 2-4 p.m.,
Cdr Harold Hoag instructing at
Teen Club.
April 6—Cotillion Dance Class;
6-7:30 p.m., instructors will be
Mrs. W. M. Holl and Lt and Mrs.
Gene B. Haynes.
April 9—Party Committee: Lu-
Anne McLean and Andy Green.
APRIL 10—Easter Sunday (No
Bridge Lessons)
April 12—*Andy Green.
nice Bratten and Gary Hall.
APRIL 17—Bridge Lesson from
2-4 p.m. at Teen Club. Ltjg Kent
Massie will be instructing.
APRIL 22—Teen Club Business
meeting at 4:15 p.m.
APRIL 23—Party Committee:
Barbara Holt and Richard Lyon.
APRIL 24—Bridge Lesson from
2-4 p.m. at Teen Club with Lieute-
nant (j.g.) Massie, Instructor.
APRIL 30—Party Committee: Bar-
bara Yilek and Ron Smith.
*Teen Club wishes you a Happy
Birthday!
Peanuts by Schulz
Tm. R»q. U. S. Psf. Off.—All riqMt rciervad
© 1965 by Unitad Feature Syndicate, Inc.
National Cartoonists Society
Square Dancers
Where Are You?
Interested participants are
invited to attend square dan-
cing every Wednesday evening
at 7:30 at the Capt Robert R.
Sparks Rod and Gun Club
(T-270). Square dancing classes
have begun with new dances
and a new caller. You don’t
have to be an expert to join in
the fun. All military personnel
and dependents are invited to
attend. For information call
Cramer at ext. 3114.