GFC Drive Tops Out At 0ver $170,000!$85.14. The average cash gift was$22.49.

"The members of the CFCProject Office would like to giveour thanks to all those who didtheir part to make the 1981 funddrive such a huge success. Thanksgo to the CFC departmentmanagers and their assistants, thekeyworkers, the Torchlighters -

Sue McConnell and GlendaMcGuire - and a special thanks tothe Aerospace Center Toast-masters who acted as the SpeakersBureau," Diers said.

"The group that deserves thebiggest thanks, however, is the

Aerospace Center work force.Their generosity and charity wasinspiring for all of us that workedon the campaign. Times right noware pretty tough for everybody,with inflation and high interestrates, but the employees who madetheir contributions realized thattheir money was needed morethan ever and they really camethrough," he added.

On the subject of the campaignitself, Ken replied, "The caravanrally, where we would actually gointo the work areas and show theCFC film and have our speakers

talk was a big success. We felt wegot a better response from thosekind of rallies as opposed to therallies held in an assembly arealike the dining hall or theauditorium. Also, the prizes givenaway at the rally, we felt, added abig plus," he said.

"We encountered a few problemsduring the campaign, but weovercame them through ProPercommunication, " Diers stated.

"One more thing that makes meproud about this year's campaignis that United Way is going to use

the Aerospace Center as a model ofhow to conduct a successful funddrive. The Aerospace Center hasalways been a leader in the federalsector and the United Way thinksour campaign can be used by otherorganizations to improve theirfund raising efforts," said Diers.

"Finally, I would like to per-sonally thank Don Smith, theAssistant CFC Project Officer, andProject Office Secretary, CharleneCrouse, without their hard workthe success of this year's campaignwould not have been possible,"said Diers.

"The Aerospace Center team hascome through again, doing theirusual super job," responded anenthusiastic Ken Diers when askedabout the final outcome of the CFCfund drive. Diers, the CFC ProjectOfficer for 1981, went on to add,"This has been the AerospaceCenter's best campaign to date. Wesurpassed our record total fromlast year ($166,229). Our final totalfor 1981 is $U2,154.m.

The amount collected was well inexcess of the original goal of$160,000. Statistically, the averagecontribution was $66.74, with anaverage payroll deduction gift of

OrientoroDEFENSE MAPPING AGENCY AEROSPACE CENTER

Vol. XXlll, No.23 November 6, 1981

Brig. Gen. Rachel SelectedNew DMA Deputy Director

Air Force Brigadier GeneralAllen K. Rachel became DeputyDirector of the Defense MappingAgency on Oct. 26, succeeding AirForce Brig. Gen. Donald O.Aldridge, who assumed theposition of Deputy U.S.Representative to the NATOMilitary Committee.

General Rachel comes to DMAfrom duty as assistant deputychief of staff, intelligence,

master's degree in business ad-ministration from Ohio State .in1966. His doctorate was earnedfrom Ohio State in 1972. He is also agraduate of the Army Commandand General Staff College and theIndustrial College of the ArmedForces.

General Rachel is a mastermissileman and master navigatorwith more than 4,000 flying hows.He received his commission and

Deem Wins FWP

Metro AwardThomas Deem of the Center

Cartography Department has beenselected as the winner in theMetropolitan Federal , Women'sProgram Awards competition.

Deem was selected in themanagerial/supervisory categoryfor his distinguished service aschief of the Vertical ObstructionBranch 2 of the department'sVertical Obstruction Division.

Deem was cited for hisdemonstrated superior managerialskill in encouraging the womenassigned to his branch to volunteerfor assignments to the divisionstaff offices. Several women underhis supervision consequentlyworked in the staff offices. He wasalso cited for his selection ofwomen in greater proportion thantheir assigned numbers fortransfer, promotion, or advancedtraining classes. He selected awoman to be one of his supervisors

support resulting in her promotionto a GS-13.

The announcement of the awardand the presentation was made atthe Federal Women's Program

Strategic Air Command in Neb.and previously has commandedmissile wings.

A native of Millerton, Okla.,General Rachel received abachelop's degree from theUniversity of Nebraska, and a

navigator's wings in the fall of 1954

and served until early 1963 as aninstructor in the Air TrainingCommand. After Minutemantraining, he served as a missilecombat crew commander and asan instructor with the 44th

MStrategic Missile Wing, EllsworthAFB, S.D., and later as chief,Missile Procedures TrainingBranch.

General Rachel served a year in1968-69 as a forward air controllerat Nakhon Phanom Royal Thai AirForce Base, Thailand, where heflew 156 combat missions. Whileserving in Southeast Asia, hecompleted his course at theIndustrial College of the ArmedForces by correspondence.

Returning to the United States,he served three years with the AirForce Inspection and SafetyCenter, Norton AFB, Calif., andthen was assigned as assistantdeputy commander for main-tenance, 90th Strategic MissileWing, F.E. Warren AFB, Wyo.After a year as vice commander ofthat wing, General Rachel becamecommander of the 341st StrategicMissile Wing, Malmstrom AFB,Mont.

General Rachel's militarydecorations and awards includethe Legion of Merit, DistinguishedFlying Cross, Bronze Star Medal,Meritorious Service Medal, AirMedal with seven oak leaf clusters,Air Force Commendation Medalwith one oak leaf cluster and theVietnam Campaign Medal.

!NF!DE

and provided encouragement and

The Joint Technical Meeting ofthe American Congress on Sur-veying and Mapping (ACSM) andthe American Society ofPhotogrammetry (ASP), will beheld on Wednesday, Nov. 18 in theform of a tour of the U.S.Geological Survey, NationalMapping Division, Mid-ContinentMapping Center, in Rolla, Mo.

The tour on the 18th will be from2 to 3:30 p.m., followed by a socialhour from 3:45 to4:45 p.m., and theprogram from 4:45 to 6 p.m. Dr.Marshall B. Faintich from theAerospace Center will speak on thetopic "Digital Image Processing".

Council luncheon held last month.

A Rolla speaker will be announcedat a later date.

Transportation will be providedvia car pools, or those attendingmay drive themselves. If you candrive or need a ride contact thepeople listed below. Maps will beprovided to all drivers.

Registration must be in beforeNov. 12. If your name is not on thetour list you will not be admitted atu.s.G.s.

For more information or toregister for the tour contact: TomGrunzinger, 47B1; Willard Tucker,4011 ; or Brenda Ropac, 4426.

ACSM/ASP To Tour

U.S. Geolo$cal Suruey

Old Newsboys Day

November 17thOn Tuesday, November 17, in the

cool, crisp air of early morning,twenty-four Aerospace Centeremployees will reach a milestonethat marks two decades of caringfor the young children of St. Louis.That's the day these hardy soulsbrave the elements to hustlespecial editions of the Globe-Democrat on Old Newsboys Day.

For twenty years AerospaceCenter newsboys and newsgirlshave hawked the "Old Newsboys"special edition. Last year'svolunteers collected an all-timerecord total of $1,510.30. Throughtheir generosity, the AerospaceCenter team has contributed overthe years a total of over $16,000.

This year marks the silver an-niversary of the Old Newsboys DayCampaign. For twenty-five yearsthe proceeds collected on thespecial day have gone to benefitover 200 children's agencies in theSt. Louis area.

Aerospace Center newshawksfor this year at 2nd and Arsenalare: Col. J. W. Small, Col. TomBoe, Dr. Mark Macomber, Lt. Col.Gordon Barnes, Frank Aufmuth,Henry Bauer, Warren Bless,

Pricilla Briggs, Jaunetha Cade,Dottie Herchert, Dottie Johnson,Bill Moran, Nancy Rieser, GeorgeShalhoob, Laurie Tappella,Tommy Thompson. Volunteers atthe South Annex include: Lee AnnBartley, tseverly Engler, PauletteMartin. Lt. Col. George Plocek ofthe Defense Fuels Region will jointhe crew at the South Annex.

Assisting in the drive will be fowAerospace Center employeesselling at locations in their com-munities. The carpool of JohnHopkins, Carol Julian and JosephStatum set up shop at Lindberghand St. Jean. William Kolnik canbe found at his usual location atKingshighway and Fyler. Thecontributions from these twooutside locations will be combinedwith the amount collected at theCenter.

The real success of OldNewsboys Day depends on thosewho purchase the special edition.ofthe Globe. So on that cold Tuesdaymorning remember the childrenyou help with your donation. It isguaranteed to make you feelwarmer inside.

EAO News 0n

Great American SmokeoutThis year marks the fifth dn-

niversary of the American CancerSociety's Great AmericanSmokeout as the nation's smokerswill get a chance to put their habitaside on November 19. Last year,three out of ten cigarette smokersparticipated in the smokeout ac-cording to a Gallup study. The 1981goal is to get at Ieast one in everyfive smokers to give up cigarettesfrom midnight to midnight on Nov.

19.

If you are having a hard time instopping smoking, go see the film"Smoking-It's Your Choice" onNov. 17 at 2nd Street, 1B trainingroom, and on Nov. 18 at the SouthAnnex auditorium.

The showing is cosponsored bythe Center Dispensary staff andthe Employee Assistance Office.Showings will be at 11 and 11:30a.m. and noon.

Pentagon Geremony

For Smetana

Robert Smetana, Aerospace Center carlographic technician, ispresenled the DMA Outstanding Handicapped Employee of theYear award in special ceremonies held at the Pentagon. Joinllypresenting the award were MG Richard M. Wells, director ofbMA, and Dr. Lawrence J. Korb, assistant secrelary of defense(MRA&L). Smetana was one of seven employees throughout theDefense Departmenl nominated for recognition by the Office ofPersonnel Management as part of the government-wide han-

dica pped recognition Program.

Garto Glass Grads

From the Black Book:

This issue of the Orientor marksthe last for editor Brannon as shedeparts the Center, the UnitedStates for that matter, to movewith her husband to his new job inSaudi Arabia. To say that Nancywill be missed is probably theunderstatement of the year. Shehas been a part of the PublicAffairs Office for the past 12 yearsand has contributed immensely toits image and its productivity. Herefforts to assist others in thesubmission of material to theOrientor and in the publicizing ofvarious activities about the Centerhas been one of the hallmarks ofher editorship. We will certainlymiss her friendly face, warmpersonality and above all herdedication to the job and to theoffice. She has always responded tothe crisis; done that little extrathat saved the day. We wish sheand her husband the best in theirnew adventure. From all of us,Nancy, our thanks for the pleasureof knowing you and the con-tributions you have made to ourworld. God's Speed.

dtb

Tu*ey Day

[hnceThe Aerospace Center Sports

and Recreation Council wishes toannounce a Turkey Day Dance onFriday, Nov. 20, at the 2nd StreetDining Hall. The dance will beginat B:30 p.m. and end at 12:30 a.m.Music will be provided by an ex-cellent band with a DMAAC con-

lndonesian Uisitors

Tour Center

lst Admiral Dioko Marloio (right) , director of the PUSSURTAABRI the mapping and surveying organizalion of lndonesia,presenls Center Director, Col. J. W. Small with a mementoduring a recenl tour of the Aerospace Center. Touring withAdmiral Martoio was Col. Harry Soetarno, deputy assistant forlnternational Cooperalion Deparlment of Defense and Security,and lst Air Marshall Bambang Koeniioro, head of lhe JAN-POTRU D, the lndonesian aerial photographic service.

,eces

Graduates of the cartographic training course class 8l-H are:(fronl row, lefi to right) Rene Gamon, University of Missouri-KC; Lisa Hermanek, Miami University; Beverly Boykins, Still-man College; Charles Lamons, Virginia Poly lnstitute and StaleUniversity; Elouglas McClane, Kansas State University; WilliamBurley, University of New Mexico; (back row) Lt. James Reed,Bowling Green State University; James Moss, Central MichiganUniversity; Brent Danforlh, Southern lllinois University-Carbondale; Stephen Haynes, Michigan State Universily;Michael Boehm, University of Missouri-Rolla/Columbia;William Ramsay, Olivel Nazarene College.

cellenl oallu wlLrl a rJlvlAA\. con-nection called "Caribou"."Caribou" played at the 1981Center Annual Picnic.

Tickets will be $5.00 in advanceand $6.00 at the door and can beobtained from Kate Doyle, 4425;Vince Sweeney, 4834; MicheleSchneeberger, 8219; PauletteMartin, 8309; Chuck Arns, 4901;and Carol Greco, 4080. Ticketprices include beer, setups andsnacks-

Parblman

of Month

Thomas E. Brent has beenselected as the Center SecurityPoliceman of the month for Sep-tember, according to Ed Kendrick,chief of the Security Police.

Brent, although a relative newemployee to the Center, hasdistinguished himself among hispeers. He is assigned to the mid-night shift and is becoming wellknown for his courteous service toCenter employees and for hiscontinued dedication to duty.

Brent lives in Venice, Ill.

On Veterans Day, Nov. 11, we may see a parade, listen to speeches oraftend special services honoring veterans who lost their lives in thetragedies of war. But Veterans Day should also be a time to remember ther@sons why so many risked their lives.

Veterans have fought foi many rights we sometimes take for granted.The right to vote, freedom to choose any lifestyle, the right to speak freelyand to petitiur txrr government if we have grievances and the right tofreely express our faith in any religion.

In ccnbat or in peace, veterans have protected our beliefs and our rightsbecause they believed in the United States and all that it represents. Theybelieved in this democratic nation where the majority rules and peoplestrive torrard total equality of rights, opportunity and treatment.

For these reasions, many veterans are still on active duty,ready to defendour country. They continue to protect our rights, even at the cost of theirlives, to preserye the democracy we live in.

AWinner,,,Using some dynamics of her own,Helen Halpern, a communicationsconsultanl, addresses lhe subiectof "The Dynamics of a Winner."Halpern, who serves as a con-sultanl lo industry and the U.S.Army, spoke io her audience onwhal it takes to be a winner inloday's world. Her speech was parlof the program on Recognition Dayfor Federal Women's Week,

9ru SU^pat[rgWord has been

received of thedeath of formerAerospace Centeremployee JamesE Haff. His deathoccurred Oct. 15. Haff worked inthe Directorate of Operationsbefore his retirement in Marchrwz.

He is survived by his parents.Interment was at Oak GroveCemetery. *****

Retiree JamesL. Kelley and hiswife were killedin an automobileaccident in St.Louis Oct. 17.Kelley was former chief of theFinance and Accounting Officeand retired from the Center in197r.

Interment was in ResurrectionCemetery for both KelleY and hiswife Mary.

Page 2 Orientor November 6, 1981

2,,330 Mile Bike T"ip Completed We Asked Them , . ,

On Sept. 3, 1981, TerrY McBride,a feature analyst in CDKIA, flew toSeattle, Washington to begin abicycle trip that would cover 2,330

miles and six states. The tiiP, five

months in the planning, wascompleted in twenty-eight days,averaging approximately eightY-three miles per day.

"A trip of this type is really not

that unusual," McBride Pointedout. "Hundreds of people arebicycling from coast to coastduring the summer season, and afew are making trips that areseveral thousand miles in lengthand several months in duration,"he said.

His route took him from Seattlesouthward to Portland; eastwardalong the Columbia River to TheDalles; southward through centralOregon to Prineville; eastward toBoise; through Crater of the MoonNational Monument and GrandTeton National Park; southeast-ward across Wyoming to Rawlins;then to the North Park valleY ofColorado; southward to KeystoneSki area; over Loveland Pass(11,992 feet) to Denver; theneastward to Kansas CitY.

He carried thirty-five pounds ofgear consisting of the itemsnecessary to camp and prepa.re hismeals each day. McBride ex-perienced only minor mechanicalproblems with his ten-speed bike.Primarily, repairs consisted offlats and the replacement of threerear tires, all of which were an-ticipated during the Planningphase. He found his biggestproblem to be the wind rather thanthe rugged terrain. His majorimpression of the trip was thedryness of the areas through whichhe travelled and the extensive useof irrigation systems.

As for future trips, McBridehopes one day to bicycle acrossEwope, pointing out that such atrip would involve less distancethan the one just completed.

lON Meet

At @\tArrufrFutt

([.mlw

Much has been written lalely about lhe problems ol stress and theneed to retax. When you feel siress or pressure, what do you do lo relax?

And They Answered

I go out and ilo som,e fishing, or play asport. The sport depend.s on the seraon' It helpsm e w o r k off t h e rr e s suy

!!# : iffi:#b c c e

Somet'hnes reading helps mc relon. Or elseI'll listen to m:usic or watch TY. When I start tofeel stress I just take mg time-slnw daum' Italk abt. Talhing helps me rel,on.

- Nomia Bryant/CDCCC

I ewjoE watching spmts, or I plaE boslcetballor golf. Those are just a feut of the things I d'o torelnr,

-Joe Wilson/CDIDC

PIny sports or watch Dall"s win a football,game. Go to the bmaling q;lley withfriend,s. ButI really ilon't hwe the tim.e to relas.

-Traci Korn/DASS

Sit ba*'[,nmy easg chai,ranilmaybe ilri'nkabeer. Another wag is to shoot a glme of pooL Ialso like to read ur patticipa.te in a sparts ac-

tiaits' -John Geiss/cDcc

Gl,SnXtx. . .

Nou. lTth

Guhlinx . . .

Members of the St. Louis IONenjoyed the bounty of the CoastGuard Club and the entertainmentof John L. Baker, president of theAircraft Owners and PilotsAssociation at their last meeting.Baker's program concerned futuredevelopments within the air trafficcontrol system and his deliverywas enhanced both by his ownrelaxed style as well as the thencontrollers strike. Baker's candorconcerning the various agenciesinvolved, combined with personalflying experiences encompassingthree decades, provided a mostrewarding evening's fare.

The second meeting of theseasonwill be Nov. 17, 4:30 p.m. atNikolaisens Sunset 44 and willfeature Gene Adam fromMcDonnell Douglas whoseprogram will concern AdvancedCockpit Development and the F-18Hornet.

For reservatiors or additionalinformation contact Bob Bradfordor John Haddick at 8407.

THE ORIENTOR is an ot|cialnewspaper, published bi weeklyon Friday by and lor the person-nel of the Delense lvlappingAgency Aerospace Oenter, at St.Louis. Mrssouri, as authorized byDoD lnstruclron 5120 4 Oprnrongexpressed herein do not neces-sarily represent those ot the DoD.

Col. Robert C. BurnsDirector

David L. BlackChret, Public A{farrs Otlice

Nancy BrannonEditor

My music. Singing is mE &oocat'ion.Wheneaer I feel tired, w full of stress-I sing.Performing rnusic helPs merelnn.

-Jane Wilkinson/SDRG

S:i'

$.,Sl.,tril

I kke to read,, especiolly historE or nqn-

futinn. Deperd.ing qn ulwt secson it is, I lilce toplay tennis m ice skate. Tahing lang wa,Iks helpsrne relns. The best wau I find' thut'gh, is tosmohe a good. cigar.

-Dick Barnard/SDDLT

PIaU aolleuball or ualch hoclcey. Sit aroundurithfrieds. Beiw withfriend.s helps me relnn.

-Mary Jo Behrmann/DASS

Play chess or go fishing. I also jog und liftue,i,ghts. Playing cards helps me relan. I like toplnU ol.l ki.nd.s of card,s, especially poker. By theuaE, how much maneE da you haoe on you,?

-Mike Mintle/SDRG

Anh Grtsxwr November 6, 1981 Orientor Page 3

Tennis Tourney Results

Kate Dolye, representing the Cenler Sports and Recreation Council,presenls trophies lo lhe winners in the recent cenler Tennis Tourna menl.Shown al the cenler of lhe photo receiving the lirsl lrophy is KathyHalfield who leamed wilh Ward Bradley (to right behind her) lo win lhemixed doubles. Others piclured are Joe Goines and Frank Mosley (lefiand second left) who look lhe men's doubles honors. At the far righl is

Mal Morris,the men's singles champion.

M en's Striders Fint Annual

Basketball Fall Championship

League Deemed A Success

The 1st Annual DMAAC TennisTournament sponsored by theSports and Recreation Council ishistory with Mal Morris, the men'ssingles champion, Joe Goines andFrank Mosley, the men's doubleschampions and Cathy Hatfield andWard Bradley, the mixed doubleschampions.

In the men's singles, Mal Morriscame from behind to defeat MarkSorum, 4-6,7-6,7-5 in an excellenttennis match by both players.Chuck Meuhlhauser defeatedDennis Fiske for 3rd place,6-3, 6-3.

In the men's doubles, Joe Goinesand Frank Mosley defeated WardKlocke and Mark Sorum in a closematch, 6-4, 6-4, for the cham-pionship. Emmett Burton andHamlet Kelly def eated JohnGoodwin and Dennis Fiske for 3rdplace,6-1,6-2.

In the mixed doubles, CathyHatfield and Ward Bradley shutout Kate Doyle and Max Billen, 6-0,6-0 for the championship. Barb andWard Klocke defeated WandaWeber and Kevin Webster,6-2, 6-1for 3rd place.

The 1981-82 version of theDMAAC Men's Basketball Leagueis set to begin Nov. 9 at the SoulardRecreation Center. Games will beplayed on Monday and Wednesdayaf ternoons starting at 3:45 p.m.

This year's league will consist of13 teams led by the defendingchampion, Fastbreaks, coached byRobert Bradley. Holdover teamsfrom last year are Thurmers,coached by Sam Scearce; Mikeand Min's, coached by ChuckArns; Bruins, coached by BrianLewis; Gorillas, coached by DaveKlinge; Hollywoods, coached byJim Harper; Minutemen, coachedby Jim Turner; Rookies, coachedby Mark Gingrick; and Gilder-sleeves, coached by Gary Liebsch.New teams in the league will be theLeatherballs, coached by ChrisCuppan; Slow Motion, coached byBruce Brown; One on Ones,coached by John Creaven; and theHelichoppers, coached by BillJudge.

This year's schedule includes 14

league games and a tournament atthe end of the season to determinethe DMAAC Championship.Trophies will be awarded to lst,2nd and 3rd place in the league,individual trophies for lst place inl.ha tournomcnt nnd toam troohv

Go-Ed VolleyballLeague Standings

DMAAC CO-ED VOLLEYBALLLEAGUESTANDINGS

DIVISION A TEAMS'Ziegfield's VolleysGood, Bad & UglySugar DaddiesKnet Knockers, I.D.C.

woNB

7

66

LOSTI2

3

.)

Despite the combination of cold air and misty skies, the Striders FirstAnnual Fall 2 Mile Championship came off without a hitch.

Approximately 30 runners participated in this event, many of whomposted times as hot as the air was cold. Boyd Breeding was the over allwirmer, crossing the finish line first with a brisk time of 11:24. JaneHarbison was the over all winner in the women's division, posting a timeof 14:16.

The lop three runners in each of the five divisions were:Women's Division - l7-34 yrs.lst place: Jane Harbison (14 : 16)2nd place: Carole Keil 14:46)3rd place : Susan Resetarits ( 15 :07)Men's Division - 0-16 yrs.lst place: Brian Keil (13 :52)2nd place: Bruce Keil (13:52)3rd place: Frank AufmuthJr. (15:04)Men's Division - l7-34 yrs.lst place: Boyd Breeding (1i :24)2nd place: Dewey Stroebel (11:39)3rd place : Bill Pryor (11 :45)Men's Division - 35-44 yrs.lstplace: Frank Aufmuth (11:27)2nd place: Charles Denny ( 11 : 29)3rd place : James White ( 12 : 56)Men's Division - 45 yrs. & overlst place: Leon Fennell ( 11 : 37)2nd place: Lebon Thornton (12:23)3rd place : Chuch Hubbard (13:37)

Everyone involved with the race turned in a superlative effort andhelped to reinforce the fact that the Aerospace Striders Organization is aquality track club to be enjoyed by all.

New club officers were voted in last month. They are: president -Jane Harbison; recorder - Susan Resetarits; treasurer - Greg Shepherd;activities chairman - Bob Howard; membership officer - Jack Connor;nnd oublir:il.v ol'l'icer - Chris Cunnan.

Out to Lunch BunchRenegadesOff the WallThe Crazy EightVolley Hai

DIVISION B TEAMSChief Lou's MatesEmpire Spikes BackLynch MobRoadrunnersThe Good HandsDesperadoesDeath VolleyPointers and SettersCoordination, Inc.

WON

6

6

5

5

3

2

1

0

RESULTSKnet Knockers, I.D.C. def. Sugar Daddies,9-13, 15-7, 15-BGood, Bad & Ugly def. Renegades 15-11, 15-2, 15-11Ziegfield's Volleys def . Volley Hai, 15-2, 15-0, 15-3Gildersleeves Setups def. Off the Wall, 9-15, 15-7, 15-0Out to Lunch Bunch def. The Crazy Eight, 15-4, 15-0, 15-6Chief Lou's Mates def. Roadrunner, 12-14, 15-11, 15-11

The Good Hands def. Coordination, Inc. 15-0, 15-2, 15-6Lynch Mob def. Death Volley, 10-15, 15-1, 12-10Empire Spikes Back def. Desperadoes, 15-7, 15-12, 9-15Knet Knockers, I.D.C. def . Good, Bad & Ugly, 14-11, 15-8, 9-15Sugar Daddies def . Volley Hai, 15-4, 15-1, 15-6Renegades def. Off the Wall, 13-15, 15-6, 15-8Ziegfield's Volleys def. The Crazy Eight, 5-15, 15-10, 15-10Gildersleeves Setups def. Empire Spikes Back, 9-15, 15-8, lb-zChief Lou's Mates def. Coordination, Inc., 15-2, 15-1, 15-0

Roadrunners def. Lynch Mob,5-15, 15-7, 15-6The Good Hands def. Desperadoes, 7-15, 15-4, 13-9Chief Lou's Mates def. Desperadoes, 15-11, B-10, 15-4Roadrunners def. Pointers & Setters, T-15, 15-4, 15-10Empire Spikes Back def . The Good Hands, 15-8, 15-13, l5-0Good Bad & Ugly def. Volley Hai, 15-2, l5-4,l5-zKnet Knockers, I.D.C. def . Off the Wall, 11-15, 15-1, 15-7Renegades def . Death Volley, 15-2, lG14, 10-15Ziegfield's Volleys def . Out to Lunch Bunch, 15-10, 15-13, 15-BLynch Mob def. Coordination, Inc., 15-10,15-9, 15-1

for 2nd place in the tournament.The Most Valuable Player for theentire season will receive a trophy,along with the league scoringchampion.

Chuck Arns

DMAACBowlingLeague

For the past few weeks, mem-bers of the DMAAC Mixed Leaguehave been entertained with thebowlilng skills of Sean Hutton, the15 year old son of Levi Hutton,ADDPA. On Sept. 2 Sean rolled a708 series and then on Oct. 14 rolleda 776 series including a 2BB game.The very next week he came backwith a 721 series. Sean bowls withhis parents in the DMAAC MixedLeague at DuBowl Lanes.

3

4

3

2

0

J

5

6

7

I

On Oct. 3, two Striders ran in the "Run With Craig Virgin" 4 Mile overin Lebanon, Ill. Leon Fennell and Lebon Thornton gave their usual fineperformances, with Thornton's time of 25:49 earning him 2nd placehonors in his division.

On Oct. 4, four runners placed in the Third Annual Paragon/Land-mark 5 Mile Run. Bob Howard took 2nd place in his division with a time of30:40. Lebon Thornton set a personal record of 82:25, which was goodenough to earn him 3rd place in his division. Charles Denney strutted tothe time of 30:50. Phil Alderman also ran a strong race.

On Oct. 10 the traditional Greentree 2 and b Mile Runs were held inKirkwood, Mo. Lebon Thornton took first place in his division with a 2mile time of 12:15. Leon Fennell ran the 2 mile circuit in a time of 1l:80for 3rd place. Bill Pryor set a personal record of. 32:25 and CharlesDenney reeled off a 31 :07 performance.

On Oct. 11, four Strider "steppers" participated in the SAFECO PinkPanther 5000 Meter Run. Lebon Thornton walked away with lst placehonors. Carole Keil, George Keil and Rich Conrad also made theirpresence felt in this race.

Finally, on Oct. 18, two of our runners participated in the U.S. MarineCorps 10,000 Meter Run. Lebon Thornton set a personal record ofBg:44which was good for 3rd place. Carole Keil also legged this race in finefashion.

Chrislopher D. Cuppan

LOST2

4

4

64

4

2

9

SlandingsTeamHigh HopesSlip Slidin' AwayKate's Klutz'sThree Cool JewelsSpare TimersBearsGundaker Real EstateCCMDMsBig FiveLane's AngelsThe Side ShowTomcats

15 48 The winner of the Shaw TrophyRick Norgaard was Walter Robinson. The Shaw

Trophy is presented for the lowestnet score in a single designatedouting.

The final championship tour-nament was held Oct. 6 at TripleLakes Golf Club with the winner,Ron Smith netting a 69 and runner-up Mac Stephens netting 71.

The trophies were awarded atthe association's annual banquetlast Friday night at the CoastGuard Club.

Won Losl43 20

41 22

38 25

38 25

36 27

34 29

32 31

32 31

31 32

28 35

25 38

25 3823 49

Gharters Golf

Season WinnersThe Charters Golf Association

completed their summer tour-nament with the winner andrunner-up in each class asfollows*"A" flight- Lou Airaghi,winner, and Mike Kelley, runner-up; "8" flight- Bob Barnett andBecky Beck; "C" flight- RandyPratt and Pat Boone; "D" flight-Ron Smith and John Menos.

Page 4 Orientor November 6, 1981Spare Pins