The White Falcon - 24.02.1967, Page 6

6
WHITE FALCON
Friday, February 24, 1967
Scaling HletcA
(Final Standings)
as of Feb. 17, 1967
Tuesday Women’s League
Won Lost
1. Kefettes 57 27
2. Wood Splitters 51 33
3. Good Sports 46 38
4. Wood Choppers 42 42
5. Star Framers 42 42
6. Pin Curlers 39 45
7. Pin Sweepers 32 52
8. Hi Lo’s 31 53
Betty Emmert bowled a 514 for
high series and Ruzel Glidewell
rolled a 183 for high game.
Keflavik Classic League
1. Team #8 24 12
2. Team #3 22% 13%
3. Team #2 20% 15%
4. Team #5 17% 18%
5. Team #4 17 19
6. Team #1 17 19
7. Team #6 13 23
8. Team #7 12% 23%
Larry Rich took high series
with a 557 and John Spengler
came out with individual high
game with a 210.
Mixed Hopefulls
1. Kegelers 53 23
2. Big Splits 43 33
3. Hot Dogs 41 35
4. Doubtfulls 38 38
5. Black Knights 35.5 40.5
6. Mo jacks 33 43
7. Americans 32.5 43.5
8. Slackers 28 48
4. Team #3 24 27
5. Team #2 21 30
6. Team #4 19 32
Vernica Ledford bowled a 254
for high series and Dana Spillman
took high game honors with a
143. For the boys Neal Olmstead
took high game with a 204 and
also came out with high series
with a 364 score
Pin Buster League
1. Strikers 29 16
2. Pin Strikers 27.5 17.5
3. Challengers 26 19
4. Alleys Cats 26 19
5. Rebels 22 23
6. Pin Smugglers 21.5 23.5
7. Red Pins 19.5 25.5
8. Chargers 18 27
9. Pin Sweepers 18 27
10. Vikings 17.5 27.5
Annette Babneau rolled a 478
for high series for the women and
Chuck Allport took high series
for the men with a 564. Individual
high game for the women was
captured by Nina Apman and
Robbie Roberts captured this
category for the men with a high
game of 218.
Iceland Couples League
1. Lucky Strikes 41.5 14.5
3. Vagabond 39 17
3. Dependables 39 17
4. Sandbaggers 35 21
5. H & N’s 32 24
6. Nameless Wonders? 31 25
7. 13’ers 29 27
8. Rebels 28.5 27.5
9. Dirty 8 Balls 26 30
10. Misfits 26 30
11. Crumbs 24 32
12. Bilge Rats 23 33
13. Blanks 22 34
14. Untouchables 19 37
15. Alley Cats 18 38
16. Regulars 15 41
High series was taken by Janet
Smith with a 262 and Carol Smith
rolled a 152 for high game. For
the boys Scott Emmert took both
high game and series with scores
of 143 and 246.
Sherlock Holmes — “Ah, Wat-
son, I see you have on your win-
ter underwear.”
Watson — “Marvelous, Holmes,
marvelous! How did you ever de-
duce that?”
Sherlock — “Well, you’ve for-
gotten to put on your trousers.”
Five Bowlers Took
Tournament Honors
F orty-f ive bowlers from the
NATO Base competed for top
honors in four phases of the
American Bowling Congress
Tournament held at the Arctic
Bowl Feb. 14 and 16 according
to Robbie Roberts, secretary of
the bowling association.
Betty Emmert, president of the
Womens’ International Bowling
Congress was present to roll the
first ball which got the action
underway.
The first event was a team af-
fair, with nine teams competing
for the honor. After the scores
were counted, John Emmert, John
Spengler and Bill Brand emerged
as winners with a 1,705 team
total.
Action resumed Feb. 16 with
competition in the singles and
doubles division.
Robbie Roberts and Dean Fran-
cis defeated 19 other duos for
honors in the doubles department.
Their combined score was 1,118.
Spengler defeated 35 other bow-
lers for the individual title with
a 622 series. His overall efforts,
consisting of placing first in the
team and individual events and
a fifth place finish for the doub-
les, earned him recognition as the
overall winner.
Each winner received an ABC
patch and a trophy at the Intra-
mural Bowling Banquet, Feb. 21.
CoffliH
Come?
Vikings Defeated In
Both Games Played
by Bill Stanley
Western division leaders of the
National Basketball Association
are in the sports spotlight.
The current pace-setter is the
surprising San Francisco Warri-
ors. Rick Barry, University of
Miami of Florida alumnus
is the plus factor in this
years Warrior squad. Barry
presently leads the NBA
scorers with a 35 point per game
average. In a game earlier this
year, he hit the net for 57 mar-
kers, his personal all-time high.
Supporting players in this five-
man-act are Paul Neumann and
A1 Attles at guard, Tom Meschery
plays the other forward and Nate
Thurmond is the big guy relied
on at center.
Thurmond is the key to the
Warriors fast-break attack. He
has the uncanny ability to be in
the right place at the right time
for rebounds. Trusting in this
ability, Rick Barry will hustle
down court to await Thurmond’s
passes and an easy lay-up.
Coach Bill Sharman, former
Boston Celtic star, is responsible
for the new style of play
developed by the Warriors.
Bench strength is provided by
Fred Hetzel, Clyde Lee, Jeff Mul-
lins and Jim King.
Resting in second place is the
St. Louis Hawks, coached by
Richie Guerin. Guerin, as a player,
has inserted spark into the Hawks
line-up. Gene Tormohlen, center,
has a good long-range shot for a
big guy and Len Wilkens, guard,
is still one of the best in the busi-
ness. His counterpart, Dick Sny-
der, has a lot to learn but is
slowly gaining recognition. Joe
Caldwell and Zelmo Beatty man
the forward positions and when
they are hot, watch out.
Rod Thorn, rookie Lou Hudson
and Bill Bridges are adequate re-
serves.
Fleet Weather Facility
Defeat Marines 68-50
Betty Emmert continued her
bowling mastery over her fellow
women bowlers with a 553 series.
However, Ruzel Glidewell walked
off with the high game of 217.
Clint Neal chalked up the high
series honor by rolling a 586.
A 233 by Ron Gallineau him the high game. earned
Pin Droppers League
1. Team #6 33 18
2. Team #5 32 19
3. Team #1 24 27
Alfred T. Mahan High School
played two games last week and in
both, came out on the short end
of the score. In a not too surpri-
sing contest, the team of Keflavik
(IKF) outplayed the schoolboys,
46-31. In this game, Mahan’s top
scorers were held to a total of
four points. This figure is mis-
leading because of the three-man-
box defense used by IKF most of
the night. Gary Hall was high
point man with eight.
In last Friday’s game, the story
was different. Supply used come-
from-behind tactics and then held
on to win 60-51.
Viking coach, Richard Dieterle,
summed up the loss in six words,
“17 bunnies in the second half.”
He was referring to the official
scoring chart which showed 17
missed shots right under the
basket.
About April First, the Air Force
will begin air evacuation flights
in C-141 jet aircraft from Cam
Ranh Bay, Republic of Vietnam.
Destination of these flights will be
to Andrews AFB, Md., and Travis
AFB, Calif. Until now such flights
have been from Tan Nhut, RVN.
. for the good things in life
Now paying 4.15% +o maturity
- ★
Howie Warren got back on the
beam with 17 points and 19 re-
bounds. Dan Spillman added 10
points and Scott Dower and Ben
Cinotto both had nine.
Supply did most of their da-
mage from outside by Joe McGee
and Ralph (Pizza) Parente but
did not catch fire until after two
baskets by Bill (Spot) Meehan
late in the second half.
McGee and Parente were one
and two in the scoring column
while Mike Grins headed the re-
bound category.
The double losses give A. T. M.
a 4-6 record for this half of the
Sculinq Ctiquette
The Naval Station Bowling Alley
has established a set of rules
which all personnel should fol-
lowing when utilizing the Arctic
Bowl.
For use of authorized Defense
Force members, dependents and
guests only.
Uniform or appropriate civilian
attire will be worn in accordance
with Naval Station Instructions.
Bowling courtesy and good
sportsmanship will be observed at
all times.
Profane language will not be
permitted.
Three (3) game limit will be in
affect when there is a waiting
list.
Parents will be responsible for
the actions of their children.
No drinking permitted in the
first row of seats.
Patrons will show proper re-
spect for all equipment.
House balls and shoes will not
be removed from the ARCTIC
BOWL, nor will they be stored in
personal lockers.
The Marines were not singing
“From the Halls of Montezuma”
Monday night after they were de-
feated by Fleet Weather Facility,
68-50.
For the gyrenes, it was their
second consecutive defeat and
knocked them from contention for
the second half title.
Short jumpers and nifty de-
fensive work by Mike Rosenmar-
kel seemed to boost the Fleet
Weather spirit. With the incen-
tive to win, the climate forecas-
Hw foe lfcu foe?
My name is John Doe and sit-
ting beside me is Bill Smith. Bill
is a funny little guy and
his ideas and interests are
completely opposite from mine.
I guess that’s because he
is a marine and I’m a sailor
As a matter of fact, we have
nothing in common except that
we are both career designated
and enjoy our way of life. Why
do we enjoy it? Simple! We know
what our benefits are and how
to apply them. We are
also in an organization of nearly
70,000 strong, who are devising
and pushing these benefits
through Congress.
Before 1956, all dependents of
service personnel had to go to
civilian doctors and hospitals at
great costs to the service man.
In 1956, the Medicare Act was
adopted and put into affect giv-
ing all dependents free medical
treatment. Another is the family
separation allowance. And many
more have been adopted and are
yet to come with the backing of
the Fleet Reserve Association.
Why is the Fleet Reserve As-
sociation so strong? Here is what
the Navy Times has to says about
it; “The Fleet Reserve Associa-
tion is a lobby. It is one of the
best on Capitol Hill. And it’s one
of the best because of its
program are reasonable and
sound.”
When you belong to this organi-
zation, it costs less than two and
one half cents a day and yet, you
have hundreds to gain just know-
ters raced to a 16 point halftime
lead.
Not making any excuses for the
leathernecks, but they were play-
ing without the services of Jean
Sellers, one of their star play-
ers. The team was also handicap-
ped by an arm injury sustained
by Bud Powers during the game.
Despite the injury, Powers led
his team in scoring with 16
points.
Rosenmarkel paced FWF with
31 counters.
Neither team had a decisive
edge in the rebound department.
Fleet Weather now has an 8-0
ledger for the second half of the
season and is challenging for the
Intramural lead.
UPI TOP TEN
1. UCLA -
2. Louisville
3. North Carolina
4. Princeton
5. Kansas
6. Western Kentucky
7. Texas Western
8. Houston
9. Vanderbilt
10. Utah State
ing about the many benefits.
If you are in the Navy or
Marines and have over four
years service, you should be a
member of the Fleet Reserve As-
sociation.
For more information on this
organization, contact one of the
140 members serving here in
Keflavik. For example; our
President, Navy Chief Petty Of-
ficer Thomas Konan at the naval
station disbursing office, or our
Vice President Marine Sergeant
Clarence A. Hall at the marine
barracks. You might even ask the
guy who works beside you, he is
probably a member also. Glad to
have met you!
%9t‘j>
Call 4IS6