The White Falcon - 03.02.1967, Síða 4

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WHITE FALCON
Friday, February 3, 1967
Bmlinq 1/letoA
as of Jan. 23—28
Tuesday Women’s League
Won Lost
1. Wood Splitters 44 28
2. Kefettes 43 29
3. Good Sports 42 30
4. Pin Curlers 35 37
5. Star Framers 34 38
6. Wood Choppers 33 39
7. Pin Sweepers 31 41
8. Hi Lo’s 26 46
Millie Winkler rolled a 499
series to win top honors last week.
Her 196 also led the women for
high game honors.
Keflavik Classic League
1. Team #8 18 9
2. Team #3 17.5 9.5
3. Team #2 15.5 11.5
4. Team #4 14 13
5. Team #5 13.5 13.5
6. Team #1 12 15
7. Team #6 10 17
8. Team #7 7.5 19.5
John Spangler’s 643 and 229 led
the men in the high series and
high game categories.
Pin Droppers League
1. Team #6 30 12
2. Team #5 27 15
3. Team #1 22 20
4. Team #2 16 26
5. Team #4 16 26
6. Team #3 15 27
Dana Spillman rolled a 139 for
high game honors. Her 269 was
good enough to capture high
series.
Mike Babneau took dual honors
with a 196 game and 358 series.
Mixed Hopefulls
1. Kegelers 47 17
2. Hot Dogs 37 27
3. Big Splits 36 28
4. Doubtfulls 31 33
5. Black Knights 30.5 33.5
6. Americans 28.5 35.5
7. Mo jacks 24 40
8. Slackers 22 42
Annette Babneau and Zak Rose
walked off with dual honors by
having the high game and high
series. Rose’s totals were 234 and
600. Annette’s scores were 205 and
555.
National League
1. NavComSta 27 9
2. Commissary Store 26 10
3. IDF #1 26 10
4. Public Works 23.5 12.5
5. ComFairKef 20 16
6. Fuel Farm 20 16
7. VP-10 17 19
8. 67th #2 14.5 31.5
9. GEM 13 23
10. Marines #1 11 25
11. Rockville #2 11 25
12. 67th #4 7 29
David Case, with his 623 and
234, had the high game and high
series.
Pin Busters League
1. Challengers 21 15
2. Strikers 21 15
3. Pin Strikers 20.5 15.5
4. Rebels 19 17
5. Alley Cats 18 18
6. Pin Sweepers 17 19
7. Red Pins 16.5 19.5
8. Chargers 16 20
9. Vikings 15.5 20.5
10. Pin Smugglers 15.5 20.5
Karen Greer bowled a 151 and
a 288 for both high game and high
series honors for the girls.
Bobby Carter knocked down 230
pins for high series honors in
two games for the boys. Rick
Cole’s 140 was the high game.
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American League
1. OMD #1 25 11
2. Nav Fac 25 11
3. Rockville #1 23 13
4. Admin #1 21 15
5. AFI #1 21 15
6. NCO #1 19 17
7. 57th #1 17 19
8. Air Terminal 17 19
9. NSGA #11 15 21
10. AMD #1 13 23
11. Supply 12 24
12. Print Shop 8 28
Marlin Blood took home all the
marbles with a high game and high series of 619. of 245
Iceland Couples League
1. Vagabonds 34, 10
2. Lucky Strikes 33 11
3. Dependables 29 15
4. H & N’s 28 16
5. Nameless Wonders? 26 18
6. 13’ers 25 19
7. Sandbaggers 24 20
8. Dirty 8 Balls 21 23
9. Rebels 21 23
10. Crumbs 19 25
11. Misfits 19 25
12. Bilge Rats 18 26
13. Blanks 15 29
14. Alley Cats 14 30
15. Untouchables 14 30
16. Regulars 12 32
John Emmert received high
series with a 592. Jerry Moore
bowled 232 for high game.
Betty Emmert captured high
series with 578 and she also bow-
led the high game of 223.
Men 600
John Spangler 198-229-216 643
Dave Case 209-180-234 623
Marlin Blood 245-210-164 619
Fred Boll 203-222-189 614
Bruce Haims 210-209-187 606
Zak Rose 234-185-181 600
Ladies 500
Betty Emmert 223-182-173 578
Doris Spears 203-177-151 578
Annette Babneau 205-184-166 555
Leading all naval station bow-
lers for last week was John
Spangler with a 643 series. Marlin
Blood’s 245 was the highest single
game.
Betty Emmert receives recogni-
tion for bowling high game and
series. Her scores were 223 and
578 respectively.
£cu>lih(f Ctiquette
Prepare to take your turn
promptly on the lane. Remember,
the player to your right has the
right of way.
Take your time, but don’t waste
time by posing or waiting until
everyone else is off the appro-
aches.
Stay on your own approach at
all times.
Return to the back of the ap-
proach after making each deli-
very.
Do not use another player’s ball,
except with permission.
The runways may not be exactly
to your liking, but DON’T use
chalk, rosin or talcum powder to
condition them. Your bowlers may
like them as they are.
Good bowling requires concen-
tration. When a player is ready
to bowl, give him the courtesy of
making the shot without any in-
terference, as you will want the
same coui'tesy when it is your
turn to bowl. Save the “kidding”
for the bench or locker room.
Be ready to bowl, but wait un-
til the pinsetting machine has
completed its cycle and the sweep-
bar is raised. Otherwise, you may
damage the ball or machine.
Respect the equipment. Getting
the ball out on the lane is good
bowling, but “lofting’ hurts your
BOWLING WINNERS—Mr. Jon Gudmundsson, Arctic Bowl Bowling Alley manager (center) poses with
the winners of the Red Pin Bowling Tournament held Sunday Jan. 29. Gary Douglas, John Emmert, Larry
Rich and Harry Webb (left to right) took honors for the men. Leading the ladies, (left to right) Paula
Case, Annette Babneau, Doris Spears and Betty Emmert. The bowling balls were presented during cere-
monies Monday Jan. 30 (WHITE FALCON STAFF PHOTO)
Red Pin Bowling
Tourney Big Success
BOOKS
Approximately 100 naval sta-
tion bowlers waited in anticipa-
tion at the Arctic Bowl Sunday,
Jan. 29, at 11:30 p.m. They were
waiting for the opening of the
Red Pin Bowling Tournament
which was organized and spon-
sored by Jon Gudmundsson, bow-
ling alley manager.
Captain Emile E. Pierre Jr.,
naval station commanding officer,
made a strike when he rolled the
traditional first ball officially
opening the tourney. The first
ball also marked the beginning of
the new 24-hour policy for the al-
ley.
There were moans and groans
from all 12 lanes as the partici-
pants bowled one ball and then
reset the pins for the next play-
er. For those who are not familiar
with the rules of a “red pin”
tournament, each contestant rolls
only one ball. If the red pin falls,
total pinfall is recorded. If not,
the bowler receives nothing for
that particular frame.
The winner of the high series
honor was determined by tabu-
lating the scores of three games.
A 261 by Harry Webb and a 238
by Betty Emmert took the coveted
title followed by John Emmert
and Annette Babneau with 259
and 221.
Larry Rich snatched the top
game honor from Gary Douglas
when, in the tenth frame of the
third game, he rolled a strike for
a 94. Douglas’ 93 had remained
tall until the last ball.
Doris Spears rolled the top
game for the women with an 88.
Paula Case followed with an 84
to take the runner-up spot.
Each of the winners and run-
ners-up received a bowling ball,
compliments of Mr. Gudmunds-
son.
The below named books are
available at the station library for
use by station personnel and their
dependents.
THE SIGN OF THE PREYING
TIGER, by Ben Burman is a no-
vel in the great American yarn-
spinning tradition, with its own
twentieth-century twist. The two
companions who are just one step
ahead of the law go to the distant
isle of Menang and what hap-
pens then forms the basis of a
marvelously concocted brew of
plot and counterplot, farce and
fun.
VIVA MAX! By James Lehrer is
a novel about Gen. Rodriquez de
Santos who harbors a dream of
Basketball Team
In Tournament
Nine Intramui'al basketball players
and their coach left Keflavik Air-
port Monday Jan. 30 to represent
the NATO Base in the First Na-
val District Basketball Tourna-
ment Feb. 3—9 at Newport, R. I.
The squad is coached by Cap-
tain Jean Cole, who guided the
Marine Barracks team during the
Intramural season.
Included on the roster are:
Teddy Jones and Ronald Wren,
NSGA; Steve Hoitomt and Bruce
Carlson, Fleet Weather; James P.
Moore, Naval Facility; and Jean
Sellers, William Powers, Robert
LeRoy, and J. D. Morgan of the
Marines.
The 10-team double-elimination
affair will be conducted according
to NCAA rules.
Mother — “Why were you kept
after school today, Johnny?”’
Johnny — “Teacher told us to
write an essay on ‘The Result of
Laziness,* and I turned in a blank
sheet of paper.”
game and damages the lane.
Play the game to win, but be a
gracious loser if you are on the
short end of the count when the
game is over.
regaining the Alamo — to restore
the glory and honor of his beloved
Mexico. When Gen. Max marches
into San Antonio and takes pos-
session of The Alamo, he creates a
humorous international incident.
STAY ALIVE, by Jean Carper
is endorsed by the National Safety
Council and shows how accidents
can be avoided and how you can
protect yourself and your family
from a major source of injury
and death in today’s modern world.
Using many real life case histo-
ries, the author analyzes the
nature of various accident haz-
ards — at home, on the high-
ways, on vacation and then out-
lines practical steps for avoiding
danger.
SOLDIERS’ REVOLT, by Kirst
is an extraordinary novel about
the officers’ attempt on Hitler’s
life. On July 20, 1944, a bomb ex-
ploded in Hitler’s underground
headquarters in Eastern Prussia.
Kirst’s breathtaking new novel
dramatically reconstructs the in-
terwoven plots that led up to this
moment.
LIBRARY HOURS
Sun. 1-4 and 5-9 p.m.
Mon. 5-9 p.m.
Tues. Wed. Thurs. 12:30-9 p.m.
Fri. CLOSED
Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. and 5-9 p.m.
BASKETBALL
STANDINGS
as of Jan. 28.
Won Lost
Marines 16 0
57th FIS 14 4
NSGA 14 4
VP-10 .14, 4
Fleet Weather 13 4
Rockville 11 7
Keflavik 8 10
AFI 8 11
A. T. Mahan 7 13
Supply 6 13
OMD 6 14
NavComSta 3 14
Operations 3 14
Public Works 2 15