Bears Edge Seward
Id Two Thrillers
On Friday night January 23, in
the game between the visiting
Seward Seahawks and the Kodiak
Bears, the Seahawks jumped into
an early lead and seemed to be in
for an easy victory over the stone
cold Bears. That is, until lightn
ing hit, and it was that fast.
With Seward going into the
fourth quarter leading 30-22 and
keeping that lead until midway,
when the Bears begin to growl and
fight back, with the injured
Damery, Souter, Reft and Mc
kechnie hitting the hoop, the
Bears still trailed by one point,
with only five seconds remaining
but with the ball in their posses
sion. Kodiak moved the ball down
the floor to Tommy Shugak who
fired one in from the 30 ft. mark
to snatch certain victory from the
Seahawks. Final score Bears 43,
Seward 42. High for Kodiak was
Olsen with 10 followed by Reft
with 9. Leading Seward was
Mulkowski with 13.
The Saturday night game seem
ed certain to be anti-climactic,
with everyone saying it couldn’t
possibly be as thrilling as the first
game, but they were wrong.
The same, Seward team, fight
ing back determined to avenge
that one point defeat, were met by
a full court press thrown at them
by the Bears and with both teams
missing easy chances, it again de
veloped into a see saw game with
Seward holding a slim lead at half
time; score Seward 14, Kodiak 12.
The Bears finally moved out
ahead at the end of the third
quarter 21-19 but with four fowls
on McKechnie the road seemed
pretty rough. With fourth quarter
baskets by Olsen, Shugak, Reft
and two free throws bucketed by
Souter, the Bears once again rall
ied to win. Final score Kodiak
Bears 31, Seward 27. High for
Kodiak was Souter and Reft with
fi each. Milkowski was high for
Seward with 13.
Featuring two of the closest and
most exciting games ever played
here in Kodiak, the turnouts were
disappointing. The Saturday night
game was witnessed by fewer than
200 people.
POLICE SLOGAN
Lord, when I drive, please help
me feel that my heart is on safety
while my hand is on the wheel.
February 18
Calling At
Womens Bay, Kodiak
vK
::-\
&
I Lon Veerman
Agent
I
| Phone 4521
v.-x* •r-'T-vX
Tonights Game
Homer Mariners
Vs. Junior Varsity
Tonight the second game in
a two game series will be play
ed with the Kodiak Junior Varsity
playing the hustling Homer
Mariners.
The Junior Varsity is composed
of 9th and 10th grade boys who
don’t quite have the age and ex
perience to play in the varsity but
make up that lack with plenty of
hustle Snd spirit.
The preliminary game tonight
at 7 p.m. will be a rematch be
tween the girls P.E. classes and
should be a thriller. The main
game will begin at 8:15. Admission
is $1.00 for seats—Students 75
cents. The proceeds from these
two games will be used to help
defray the travel expenses incurr
ed by the Homer team.
Probable starters for the JV’s
are—Littleton, Chya, Huey or
Hakenson at guards, Nickerson at
center with Starbird, Dean or
Gunsolus at forward.
Tonights’ game will complete
the schedule of games with visit
ing teams.
TO ELECT OFFICERS
AT MEETING TUESDAY
The Outdoorsmen will hold
election of officers at their meet
ing Tuesday.
Meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and
will be held in the downtown
school.
Marihes-PNA Play
In Action Opener
On Monday night, February 2,
at 7:15 p.m., the PNA five will
play the strong Marine team from
the Base, in next week’s basket
ball opener. At 8:15 the game will
match Krafts against the strong
Fleet Reserve team.
Tuesday night, both high school
teams will see action, with JVs
playing the Naval Station Medics
and the Bears playing PNA. The
later game is at 8:15.
Thursday night sees Krafts play
ing Fleet Weather Central at 7,
while the National Guard plays
the Medics at 8:15.
Last week only one game was
played. In that the PNA flyers
defeated the Cooks 6242. All other
games were cancelled because of
the naval station playoffs.
Play Begins In
Bowling Leagues
The bowling fever has hit
Kodiak with the opening of the
new Elks bowling lanes. Men and
women alike have jammed the
alleys every night in the week
since its opening.
“Anyone who has any free time
in the afternoon can avail them
selves of the opportunity for bowl
ing,” according to Tex Rickard,
who is in charge of scheduling the
alleys, “The alleys are open then
more frequently before the even
ing rush begins.
League bowling started this
week with three leagues being
organized. Monday night the Elks
bowling league got under way.
Tuesday, the Commercial league,
and on Friday, the Ladies Elks
bowling league. Wednesday night
is set aside for open bowling.
Russ Panchot with a score of
234 was high man for the first
week of bowling on the new alleys.
He was topped by Les Andrews
of the Antlers team of the Elks
bowling league, who racked up
245. Charles McIntyre later in the
■. : S
week bowled a 247, which remaiHi
the high score to date.
Several of the ladies have bowl
ed in the 200s, according tn
Rickard. 4
NOTICE
The Annual Meeting of Stock
holders of Kodiak Exploration
Company will be held at the Com
munity Baptist Church annex dll
upper Mill Bay Road at 7:30 p.m
on February 10, 1959 for purpose
of electing new board member*
and to conduct other business.
George H. Cornelius* President
illflii LLIU'ii
La^f day fo taka adv/anta^e
of r'amainm^ v/ataa^ —
Coma in and sav/a a^ mMck
• *
a^ S>0% on dr'a^a^,
. . • '■ *’ • i
coak> £i for'mal^!
From
The Char-Ole Broiler
Steaks
STEAK SANDWICH. 2.75
SMALL NEW YORK.3.50
TENDERLOIN ..3.50
FRENCH LAMB CHOPS. 3.00
GROUND TOP SIRLOIN ...... 2.50
SOUP SALAD
POTATO
COFFEE TEA
—-i .-__
Sandwiches
SPECIAL
GROUND ROUND.85
WITH CHEESE . 1.00
TUNA FISH .75
FRIED HAM.85
GRILLED HAM AND CHEESE 1.00
BACON, LETTUCE AND
TOMATO, TRIPLE DECK ... 1.10
CLUB HOUSE . 1.50
INCLUDES COFFEE
1---1
Desserts
HOME-MADE PIE .35
PIE, A LA MODE .50
ICE CREAM.25
The MECCA BAR
features the best mixed
drinks in town. Try our
fine dinner wines and
after-dinner liqueurs,
too.
Mecca "49 Room” I
BILL OF FABE
“49 Boon” Salad Bowls j
"i * - ^1'
TOSSED GREEN, CHOICE OF DRESSING ;. . *1 50
“49 ROOM” CHEFS SALAD . .. ' j ^
PINEAPPLE, OR PEAR AND COTTAGE CHEESE ...... . . .. j 55
HOT ROLL OR TOAST
COFFEE TEA
From The Grill
BREADED VEAL CUTLETS, CREAM SAUCE S2 00
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK, COUNTRY GRAVY ! w
GRILLED TENDER PORK CHOPS, APPLE SAUCE. 1 85
GRILLED FRESH HALIBUT STEAK, LEMON, BUTTER ..... 1 <50
FLUFFY SPANISH OMELETTE, BUTTERED TOAST . 1 50
INCLUDES
SOUP, SALAD, COFFEE AND DESSERT
MECCA “49 ROOM” LUNCHEONS
Served from 11.30 A.M. to 5.00 P.M.
Example of Daily Luncheon Specials
SOUP DU JOUR SALAD
ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF, DEMI GLAZE . $1.75
BRAISED TENDERLOIN TIPS, BUTTERED NOODLES .. 1.65
CHICKEN POT PIE, PASTRY CRUST .. 1.60
GRILLED FRESH FILLET OF SOLE, TARTAR SAUCE .. 1.55
PAN FRIED MUSHROOM OMLETTE, BUTTERED TOAST 1.50
INCLUDES
POTATOES, VEGETABLE, HOT ROLLS, BUTTER
DESSERT COFFEE OR TEA
Catering to special luncheon parties
Dial 3242 or 2444 for reservations
■. ...