Military Personnel Keep
Record Clean With No, 7
(ED. NOTE: This write up
takes in bssketball games
played through the period of
Nov. 23 through Nov. 30) j
Military Personnel are on
top of the basketball race all
by their lonesome as a result
of the recent defeat of here
tofore undsfaated VP-6. The
squadron quint.t fell before j
the onslaught of a rapidly im-'
proving Coast Guard five, 53
41. Day cut the nets for 20
points to lead the winning
Coastie team while Brogli net
ted 11. for the losers.
Mil Pers Keeps Rolling
Coach Thurman’s Mil Pers
casaba, now holding an 8 won
no loss record, cut down the
Base High Hornets by a de
cisive score of 66-22, then
later took the measure of
Navy Exchange, 56-34. Crock
er led the scoring parade for
Mil Pers against the Hornets,
bagging 18 tallies. Gray led
the way in their second win,
though he fell off his usual
high scoring pace, with 12
points. Guenther was high
man for the losing Navy Ex- ‘
change crew, also with 12
points.
COM17 added two victories
to their string during this
period of play while dropping
one game. The Coast Guard
handed them their second loss
of the season, taking a clos i
46- 41 decision. Spisla led the
Coasties win with 14 points.
COM17, however, retaliated
by taking a 51-47 win over
the Town High School' and a
47- 40 victory from I firmary.
Norton was high man for the
losing Kodiak Bears with 13
points, and Christensen notch
ed the same number for the
losing Infirmary crew.
Fire House Wins Three
The Fire Department con
tinued to ‘burn’ the nets as
they added three victories to
their string, Led by Perz who
notched 15 points, the Fire
House downed the Civil Ser
vice Club, 62-45. Pierce car
ried the scoring punch for the
losing Civil Service crew wilh
21 markers. The Fire House
posted another win at the ex
pense of City Market, which
they won, 46-43, after trailing
City Market at the half, 25-22.
Wenner and Runyan with 16
and 14 points respectivel/ led
the Fire House scoring in this
one. Skir.ner was high man
with 14 tallies for City Mar
ket. Their third victory was
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0 _ Mir n 111 HITT nri'l i ■■ 11 mnnmTnmiin
overth* ' dew. 30-26. I
Fle*-t W Central, de-!
fending C ain’s Cup cham
pions. fom r, | he range and
picked up two wins. The
weather guessers dumped Fas
R' n 114, 33-24, and then rolled
to an eaey, 61-26. victory over
the Marines. Ryrns led the
winners scoring in both con
tests with 8 points against
FasRon and 22 against the
Corps.
CommSta Wins Two Loses One
NavCommSta found them
selves in the winners circle
twice during this period as
they moved past the Town
High School i i an overtime
game, 40-38, then downed In
firmary, 58-55. However, they
stumbled before the Supply
Department five, as the latter
took a £0-41 win. Holand led
the CommSta crew in the r
two wins with 16 points in
each game. Norton led the los
ing Kodiak Bear’s scoring
punch with 11 points, and
Christensen tallied 21 for the
losing Infirmary team. Velivis
ripped the nets for 18 points to
pace Supply in their victory.
Crash Crew Notches Two Wins
The Crash Crew, improving
with each game, notched two
decisive victories as they ran
over the Civil Service Club,
58-19, and Supply, 46-28. Sy
chok led the Crash Crew with
14 points in their game with
the Civil Service Club, and
Oleson netted the same num
ber to pace the way in their
second win. Pierce, with 11
points, was high man for the
losing Civil Service Club and
Velivis notched 16 for losing
Supply.
Other Games
In other games played dur
ing this period, FasRon-114
upset City Market, 45 39, with
Vancil leading the scoring for
the victors. Jerling, with 15
points, was high man for City
Market. VP-6 downed Navy
Exchange, 61-47, with Brogli
bagging 19 for the squadron.
Ritchie and Guenther each
netted 12 for the losers. The|
Base Hi eh Hornets moved j
past the LSM-161, who were’
playing their first game after i
their recent return from i dry
dock periodin the States, 69-31.
Lewis poured in 17 points,
followed by Alexander and
Durall with 14 apiece for the|
winning Hornets. Poster, with
17 points ard Fritch with 15,
paced the losing LSM crew.
Major Replaced
Captain Douglas M. Ross,
Alaska Communication Sys
tem, arrived in Kodiak, No
vember 30th to replace Cap
tain Thomas W. Major, who
has been in charge of the lo
cal ACS station for the past
year and a half.
Captain Ross was accom
panied by his wife and two
children ancj.will assume the1
CO status of the Kodiak ACS
wjthih a week. The Ross
iy 'mMk '
Homes Addition.
Captain Major will be leav
ing shortly for Seattle where
he will take charge of the Se
attle ACS Office in that city.
NEXT WEEK’S
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE I
MONDAY
1800 — City Market vs Base !
High School
1920 — Coast Guard vs
LSM-161
2020 — Fleet Weather Central,
vs Navy Exchange
2130 - SuDply vs COM17
TUESDAY
1800 — Fire Department vs
FasRon-114
j 1910 — NavCommSta vs VP-6 j
12020 — Crash Crew vs Marines J
,2130— Infirmary vs Military
I Personnel
.WEDNESDAY
! 1800 — Civil Service Club vs
Base High School
1910 — Town High School vs
LSM-161
2020 — City Market vs Navy ^
Exchange.
2130 — Coast Guard vs Fket i
Weather Central
THURSDAY
1800 — Supply vs FasRon-114
1910 —COM 17 vs VP6
2020 — Fire Department vs
Marines
2130 — NavCommSta vs
Military Personnel
FRIDAY
1800 — Town High School vs
Fleet Weather Central
1910 — Crash Crew vs Base
High School 1
2020 — Civil Service Club vs
Navy Exchange
2130 — Infirmary vs LSM.161
John Rogers and wife
Katie, are leaving S nday,
December 5th for a vacation
in the States for over the holi
days. Rogers has been era-. •.
ployed at the KEA for many
y ears. __ _
Madeline and Tony Perea
are spending the Christmas
and New Year holidays - at
their former home in Min- ,
neapolis, Minnesota. Pesea
works for the rigging depart
ment on the Base, a division. ,
of Public Works.
Mrs. Alice Givens has been
confined to Griffin Memorial
Hospital for the past week,
having a minor operation. She
plans to be back on her job at
the KEA before too long.
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