The White Falcon - 10.03.1967, Síða 4

4
WHITE FALCON
Friday, March 10, 1967
Scaling flettA
Final standings as of March 4
Keflavik Classic League
Won Lost
1. Team #3 25.5 16.5
2. Team #2 24.5 17.5
3. Team #8 24 18
4. Team #5 22.5 19.5
5. Team #1 20 22
6. Team #4 19 23
7. Team #7 16.5 25.5
8. Team #6 16 26
The individual prize winners
were as follows: John Emmert
with high average with a 186,
Larry Rich with high series and
a 664,, and Bruce Haims took high
game with a 256. Jerry Essick
took high weekly game with a
248 and tied for high weekly se-
ries with Harry Smith with a
617.
Tuesday Women’s League
1. Team #5 3 1
2. Team #2 3 1
3. Scatterpins 3 1
4. Team #3 2 2
5. Team #4 2 2
6. Team #6 1 3
7. Goodies 1 3
8.. Team #1 1 3
Ruzel Glidewell took both high
game and series with a 526. a 186 and
Mixed Hopefulls
1. Kegelers 54 30
2. Big Splits 50 34
3. Hot Dogs 48 36
4. Doubtfulls 42 42
5. Americans 37.5 46.5
6. Mojacks 37 47
7. Black Knights 36.5 47.5
8. Slackers 31 53
For the women Shelby Francis
came out with high game with
her 195 score and also came out
on top in the series with a 521 For
the men John Fischei took high
game with a 244 and high series
was captured by Gary Douglas
with a 609.
Pin Droppers
1. Team #6 37 20
2. Team #5 34 23
3. Team #1 28 29
4. Team #3 27 30
5. Team #2 26 31
6. Team #4 19 38
For the girls Betty Deveney
took high game with a 142 and
also captured high series with
a 260. For the boys Neal Olm-
stead came out the big winner
taking game and high series
with a 202 and 34,7.
Pin Busters League
1. Strikers 32 19
2. Challengers 31 20
3. Pin Strikers 28.5 22.5
4. Alley Cats 27 24
5. Pin Smugglers 24.5 26.5
6. Rebels 24 27
7. Red Pins 23.5 27.5
8. Chargers 23 28
9. Pin Sweepers 22 29
10. Vikings 19.5 31.5
Debra Connell bowling a 143
took high game and a 25C for
Karen Greer was good enough for
high sei'ies. For the boys high
SCRATCH WINNERS—Sally Berger, Grace Poissot and Jean Pierre
(left to right) were presented high average trophies March 1 for their
participation in bowling with the Officers’ Wives Club Bowling League.
FIRST PLACE TEAM—Peggy McBrayer, Louese McLean and Elsa
Nowak (left to right) received first place awards for their bowling
accomplishments with the Officers’ Wives Club Bowling League. Also
a winner but not present was Judy Howen. (PHOTOS BY AIRMAN C.
HUDGINS)
game was taken by Ricki Cole
with a fine 145 and Frank Bil-
lock and Michael Quaekenbush
tied for high series with a 226.
Iceland Couples League
Not the final standings
1. H&N’s 4
2. Rebels 3
3. 13’ers 3
4. Blanks 3
5. Dirty 8 Balls 2
6. Lucky Strikes 2
7. Untouchables 2
8. Vagabonds 2
9. Misfits 2
10. Crumbs 2
11. Sandbaggers 2
12. Regulars 2
13. Dependables 1
14. Alley Cats 1
15. Nameless Wonders? 1
16. Bilge Rats 0
0
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
4
Dave Case bowled a 599 for
high series and Leonard Jensen
rolled a 234 for high game. A
498 was good enough for high
series which Doris Neal captured
for the women. She also took high
game with a 192.
RESCUE PILOT — Commanding
Patrol Squadron’s TEN rescue air-
craft, Lieutenant Norman R. Zanin
points at the location of the dow-
ned twin-engine Aero Commander
to VP-lO’s Air Intelligence Officer,
Lieutenant Junior Grade Joseph
T. Benek. The crash site is located
on Greenland’s east coast and ap-
proximately 525 miles from Kefla-
vik. (See story, Page 1)
"Please Help My Child"
Is Plea UCP Answers
“Can you help my child?”
Thousands of agonized par-
ents ask this question of
United Cerebral Palsy. And
UCP answers
by teaching
these chil-
dren, victims
of brain dam-
age at birth,
how to overcome many of
their handicaps, to become
self-sufficient, gain an edu-
cation and even a job.
More than 250,000 chil-
dren are on their way to-
ward a better tomorrow be-
cause of your gift to United
Cerebral Palsy.
Please give generously
through the Overseas Com-
bined Federal Campaign.
Red Pin Tourney
Set March 14
Attention all bowlers! Due to
many requests, the Arctic Bowl
will sponsor another Red Pin
Tournament. The event will take
place Tuesday, March 14 at the
bowling alley.
The tourney is open to anyone
who thinks he may have a little
skill and luck in knocking down
pins.
Rules governing play this time
are 12 frames a game, three
games per person. Entrant must
topple red pin in order to re-
ceive credit for that frame.
There will be an entrance fee
of $2 per person. One dollar will
go towards the cost of the alley
and the other bill will go into a
prize fund.
Bowlers having the first, second
and third high series and also
first, second and third high game
will be awarded prizes. Men and
women will be competing against
their own sex.
Personnel desiring to enter are
requested to sign the tournament
entry form at the bowling lanes.
For further information con-
cerning the tournament, please
contact Jon Gudmundsson at ext.
4282.
CROWDED AIRWAYS—Ben Cin-
otto of Alfred T. Mahan, goes
high in the air in order to get off
a shot against the Marines. At-
tempting to block the shot is
Mark Uhle and an unidentified
player. (Photo by Radioman Sec-
ond Class Chuck Johnt)
BASKETBALL
STANDINGS
2nd half as of March 6
Fleet Weather Facility 10-0
VP-10 9-0
57th FIS 8-0
Marines 6-2
Rockville 5-2
AFI 5-4
NSGA 5-4
IKF 6-6
NavComSta 5-5
A. T. Mahan 4-9
Public Works 2-9
Supply 2-9
Operations 1-10
OMD 0-8
Angel Choir Performed
At Lutheran Church
Nineteen youths belonging to
the Protestant Choir at the Naval
Station Chapel here, sang at the
state Lutheran Church of Bessa-
stadir, Sunday to help commerate
Youth Sunday there.
Directing the Angel Choir in
five religious hymns was Glenn
Hunt. The dependent youth sang
four hymns in English and one
in the national language of Ice-
land.
Pastor of the Lutheran Church,
Sera Bragi Fridriksson, greeted
the youth choir and the seven ac-
companied adults, including the
Chaplain and Mrs. Veryle A.
Hendriksen, Naval Station Chap-
lain.
The 5 p.m. service was held to
stress the importance of religion
for youth of today.
MARINE OF THE MONTH—
Corporal Richard G. Privette, Jr.,
a native of Rockhill, N. C. has been
named “Marine of the Month” for
February 1967 at the Marine Bar-
racks Keflavik. Corporal Privette
was selected from a number of
nominees for his military bearing
and ability to answer most accu-
rately questions on general mili-
tary subjects before a screening
board at the Marine Barracks.
Spotlight —
(Continued from Page S.)
to take an R&R flight to London.
Besides her enjoyment of travel
she lists her other hobbies as
sailing, skiing and sewing.
Like so many overseas teach-
ers, whose term of tenure usually
remains short at any-one over-
seas location because of a desire
to travel, Miss Heemstra hopes
to teach in Japan or Okinawa
next year.
National Basketball Association Standings
Eastern
Philadelphia
Boston
New York
Cincinnati
Baltimore
Western
San Francisco
St. Louis
Los Angeles
Detroit
Chicago
Philadelphia needs any combination of four wins or four Boston
losses to win their second straight division title.