Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1966 Page: 12 of 16
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•Page Twelve
Sportsman
Carp are small-mouthed and omnivorous gobbling anything
from stink-bait to marshmallows. But they're apt to be wary so
monofilament leaders are advisable. Fishing for them can be
good training for more sophisticated wary game-fish. On light
tackle they are far from docile.
The finest thing to the Carp's credit is availability. Almost
everywhere there are rivers streams and lakes particularly
those with muddy bottoms.
They can be eaten though the reputation suffers here too
despite the European menus.
Those caught from August to Spring are best for eating.
Others may taste a bit muddy but skinning and soaking in cold
water will get rid of that taste. Some cooks advise discarding
the dark meat along the side. Many say that smoking makes carp
a delicacy. As a rule of thumb accompany carp with a savory
sauce and you'll dispell the prejudice against eating it.
One of the fine French cookbooks on the market says poach
carp in beer and liven up the sauce with a few crushed ginger-
snaps. And there is one wild reference which says cook carp in
honey. That ought to be enough to spoil carp eating for anyone.
TEXAS RAMBLINGS: Hatchery experts say the 1966 black
bass spawn was tremendous meaning two good spawns in suc
cession. Some conditions were prevalent for natural spawning
so the bass outlook is best in years There's a fellow whose
job it is to contour fly Palo Duro Canyon in a helicopter to
shoot aoudad sheep in the rear with brightly colored paint from a
carbon dioxide handgun. Makes the rare sheep easier to count.
Also develops a hatred for helicopters Almost 13000 people
observed a traditional Easter Sunday visit to Bentsen-Rio
Grande State Park (it's one of the country's finest
winter bird sanctuaries). Only two stayed overnight Game
wardens are getting tough on persons who insist on taking to
their boats without life preservers. Ten cases resulted in arrests
and one person was prosecuted for failing to appear in court
to answer the charge. Wardens in one month caught 173 without
fishing licenses. Turned out to be expensive fishing ...
—Lou Breault
Senior Netters
Continue Play
With the season nearing the
half-way point the 2nd Armor
ed Division's senior officers
volleyball tournament still has
two undefeated teams. Surviv
ing the past week's contests
were the 3rd Brigade and Di
vision Artillery who remain
undefeated in league play.
Still very much in the run
ning are the 1st Brigade and
the 2nd Brigade. These teams
have each lost only one game.
Senior officers volleyball
games are held every week at
4 p.m. on Tuesday and Thurs
day in the Hell On Wheels
gym-
Bowling Awards
The 4th Bn. 3rd Artillery has
won the 1st Armored Division
Artillery bowling league cham
pionship. The DivArty Bom
bards champions posted 81
wins and 35 losses during the
regular season.
Placing second was Hq. Bat
tery Division Artillery with a
season record of 77% wins and
38Y2 losses.
Finishing third was the 1st
Bn. 6th Artillery with 76 wins
and 40 losses.
Col. Phillip A. Hatten Div
Arty commander presented
awards to the top three finish
ers as well as individuals who
were standouts during the
regular season.
Ji
Uk
TO
Fort
When I first inquired as to the amount and kind of fish
available locally one of the Fort Hood experts informed me
apologetically as though it were a minor crime to possess the
knowledge that there are carp in Cowhouse Creek.
Most local fishermen wish the carp were somewhere else
and they probably are for there are few states where this Asiatic
fish imported here from Europe cannot be found. Rare is the
angler who speaks kindly of carp and it is a popular notion that
they are unfit for food.
Well one of those fellows who writes for a thirty-five cent
outdoor magazine bought himself a peck of arguments this month
with the assertion that—bass expert though he is—he considers
the carp the most intelligent of fish.
This for an unlovely slope-head whose reputation tends to
ward cum laude stupidity and who is classified mostly as a
"rough' fish?
His reasons delivered with some tongue cheek wont
generate many carp-lovers. But what the heck when the trout
are elusive and the bass won't bite and the panfish leave you
alone and you can't find a cat on the trot line there might be
some satisfaction in hauling in a carp.
Historically carp are interesting. The Chinese raised them
for food. They got to Eurpoe in the 1870's and have survived the
centuries as minor table delicacies—they're still listed on the
bill of fare of many restaurants.
They were imported to the states about 90 years ago
spawned at a fantastic rate (2000000 young per female per sea
son and with a high survival rate) grew rapidly and spread
everywhere. .
Hood
YCAA
JUNIOR SENIOR BOWLING
TEAM
CHAOS CHACOS
UNBEATABLES
OURSELVES
GUY FAWKES
US
STRIKE OUTS
GUTTER RATS
BA ROO AGGIES
STRIKERS
Reg. 8.98
Reg. 7.98
Reg. 6.98
Ladies'
WESTERN SHIRTS
5.98..
WON
68
61
60
59
57%
51
48
44
31%
BANTAM STANDINGS
TEAM
STRIKE OUTS
ASTRONUTS
PINEBOYS
SCORPIONS
FEARLESS FLIES
DARE DEVELS
ANGELS
ALLEY CATS
WON
51
44
41
Archery Meet
Held At Hood
The monthly Central Texas
Archery League Shoot was held
on the Fort Hood Archery Club
Range. Five clubs from the Cen-
Tex area were represented:
Austin Archery Club Burnett
County Bowmen of Marble Falls
Chisholm Trail Archery Club of
Salado Son Saba Archery Club
and the host delegation.
A total of fifty archers com
peted under threatening skies
and thunder showers. Here are
the individual class winners:
Mens' Freestyle: A Class
Tom Lanford Austin Class
Ben West Fort Hood.
Mens' Barebow: A Class
Richard Gilley Salado Class
Mason Mitchell Salado
Class A1 Bacey Fort Hood
as
Hood.
Junior Boys: Brent Bacey
Fort Hood Cub Boys Vince
Bacey Fort Hood.
Womens' Freestyle: A Class—
Wadene Ivy San Saba Class
Sara Maltsby San Saba.
Womens' Barebow: Class—
Juanita Carver Salado Class
Lois Burr Fort Hood
Class Christine Pratt Salado.
Cub Girls: Diane Carver Sa
lado.
Next month's league shoot
will be held at the San Saba
Archery Club Range on May 22
beginning at 1 p.m. Fort Hood
archers sharpened their skills
at a local club shoot on Sunday
April 24 at the Fort Hood range.
Summer Leagues
Set Far YCAA
Bowling Baseball
The Fort Hood YCAA athletic
section will sponsor Summer
League bowling and baseball for
military dependents with both
seasons set to kick off the first
week in June.
Bowling will begin on June
4 and will run 10 weeks at Bowl
ers' Green. The competition will
be conducted each Saturday
morning beginning at 9 a.m.
All military dependents be
tween the ages of seven and 18
are invited to participate.
Future major leaguers be
tween the ages of eight and 16
who wish to play baseball this
summer may sign up at the
YCAA athletic office Bldg. 426
The practice season will begin
the first week of May and the
regular season will get under
way the first week in June.
Coaches are still needed for
Little League teams and any
military personnel interested in
coaching these stars of tomor
row are urged to contact the
athletic office Bldg. 426.
LOST
40
7
48
49
50%
57
60
64
76%
For information regarding
either of these fun-filled sum
mer activities call 685-4S28 or go
to the YCAA office Bldg. 426.
LOST
30
37
40
40%
41
41
42%
53
40%
40
40
38%
28
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RECORD HOLDERS Russell Knipp (left)
strains mightily to come to an upright position with
540 pounds in the dead lift while Carl Snitkin gath
ers momentum for a try at 525 pounds in the squat.
Knipp was successful in this lift and it gave him a
total of 1355 pounds for three lifts but Snitkin fail
By SP-5 STEVE THORWALD
Senitnel Sports Editor
Russell Knipp and Carl Snit
in or a
weightlifting luminaries shared
the spotlight in the 1966 Fort
Hood Power Lifting Champion
ships held at the Old Ironsides
Gym.
Knipp who captured the
light heavyweight crown with
total of 1355 pounds for
three lifts set an unofficial Na
tional record in the squat with
an enormous heave of 500
pounds. He competed in the
light heavy class because he
was a scant one-quarter above
the 165%-pound limit for middle-
weights and finished second to
Snitkin in over-all competition.
Snitkin rewrote his own Cen
tral U. S. record for the sec
ond time in three weeks by
hoisting an almost unbelieve-
able 1460 pounds. The mar-
velously coordinated athlete
totaled 330 in the bench press
510 in the squat and 620 in
the dead lift for his new re
cord total.
The muscular military police
man from the 1st Armored Di
vision's 501st MP Co. also won
the "Mr. Fort Hood" physique
contest for for the second conse
cutive year. Cedric Edwards
who finished second to Knipp
in the light heavy class in
power lifting also finished
wp?
Track Finals
Rescheduled
•5-
THE ARMORED SENTINEL FORT HOOD TEXAS
Knipp Snitkin Set Marks
In Power Lifting Tourney
runnerup in the physique con
test.
Breaking records is getting
to be almost a daily routine
for the 5-foot 4-inch Knipp. He
finished second in the 1965
U. S. Olympic Lifting Champ
ionships in Los Angeles. Then
in January of this year at
the Philadelphia Open he set
a new National record in the
Olympic Press with a 315
pound lift at a body weight of
165 pounds. Ironically even
Rain forced cancellation of
Saturday's finals in the 1st
Armored Division 1966 Track
and Field! Championships.
The meet which opened on
Saturday April 16 and was
scheduled to be completed
April 23 has been postponed
until Saturday May 7th ac
cording to Old Ironsides Spe
cial Service officials.
The re-scheduled finals will
begin at 9 a.m. at Fort Hood's
Prichard Stadium and the
public is invited.
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You Can Take Your Car Overseas With You.
Before you buy any car-or sign any contract see your
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His friendly counsel may save you hundreds of dollars. For
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709 West Highway 190-Killeen Texas
Telephone ME4-4812
»yr *'**#*
ed at 525. Snitkin still broke the Central U.S. re
cord for the power lift total by 40 pounds and later
added the "Mr. Fort Hood" title to his growing list
of athletic accomplishments. (U.S. Army Photos
by Sp-5 Joe Wallace)
with the new record Knipp
finished third in his class be
hind two former Olympians
Pierre St. John of Canada and
Tony Garcy of the U.S.A.
Both Knipp and Snitkin
have mapped out a busy com
petitive schedule for the next
few months. The Texas State
Championships at Waco on
May 14 is the first stop on
their tour. Competing in the
Lone Star finals will be Paul
Anderson billed as the
"World's strongest man."
The Olympic Lifting Nation
als at York Pa. on June 16
and the National Power Lifting
Championships in Dallas on
Dec. 4 will complete the tour
nament grind for Fort Hood's
premiere strong men for 1966.
Not only did Snitkin eclipse
his Central U. S. record with
his winning total here but he
finished a full 15 pounds above
the winning lifts in last year's
Junior Nationals. "Mr. Fort
Hood" said he feels that he
should get close to 1500
pounds before the Texas tour
ney in May. A miss at 525
in the squat kept him from
going even higher at the Fort
Hood championships.
According to Snitkin "510
went up so easy I thought I
could get 525 but it just
wouldn't go up. I have done
it in practice though and I
think it's just a matter of get
Government Employees
•Mijffli
Finance
mm
ting myself in the right frame
of mind to get it up."
Following the conclusion of
the two day tournament Lt.
Col. Robert F. Zimmerman
Post special services officer
presented trophies to the win
ners and runnersup in each of
the seven weight classes.
Here are the top two fin
ishers in each weight class
FEATHERWEIGHT Lee
McKinney 2nd AD 710 lbs.
runnerup— John Eaaely 2nd
AD 1020 lbs.
BANTAMWEIGHT John
Gratton 1st AD 735 lbs. run
nerup Fred Gauger 1st AD
710 lbs.
LIGHTWEIGHT Armando
Herrera 2nd AD 785 lbs. run
nerup Charles Taylor 2nd
AD 780 lbs.
MIDDLEWEIGHT Edward
Talone 1st AD 1025 lbs. run
nerup Cedric Woodford 2nd
AD 1020 lbs.
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT
Knipp Post 1355 lbs. runner-
up Edwards 2nd AD 1205
lbs.
MIDDLE HEAVYWEIGHT
Snitkin 1st AD 1460 lbs. run
nerup John Fuller 2nd AD
910 lbs.
HEAVYWEIGHT Angelo
Masciantonio 2nd AD 1175
lbs. runnerup Charles Bill-
ingsley 1st AD 1150 lbs.
The 2nd Bn. 46th Infantry
volleyball team reigning 1st Ar
mored Division champions for
the past two seasons took it on
the chin here last week as a
hustling squad of netmen from
the 1st Bn. 6th Infantry regis
tered two wins of a three game
final to take the 1966 Old Iron
sides volleyball championship.
Behind the sparkplug play of
Randy Banks the 6th Infantry
men chalked up scores of 15-10
11-15 and 15-4 over the 2nd Bn.
46th Infantry at the conclusion
of a week-long double elimina
tion tournament staged at the
Old Ironsides gymnasium.
Maj. Gen. George Ruhlen di
vision commanding general
presented individual and team
trophies to the winners and run-
ners-up after the final tilt.
The champions waded past
the 141st Signal Bn. to gain the
finals after an earlier win over
the 1st Bn. 13th Armor.
The 2nd Bn. 46th Infantry
highly touted before the tour
nament ran into trouble early
dropping a mathc to the 141st
Signal but they showed flashes
of their former brilliance by
fighting back with wins over the
3rd Bn. 19th Artillery and an
avenge defeat of the Signalmen
to gain the finals.
As a result of their showing
'/3
I
Size
Black Tubeless
Friday April 291966
Infantry Wins
1st AD Volleyball
in the 1st AD playoffs four
teams were chosen to represent
Old Irinsides in the current Ft.
Hood finals. They are the 1st
Bn. 6th Infantry the 2nd Bn.
46th Infantry the 141st Signal
Battalion and the 1st Bn. 13th
Armor.
As the Sentinel went to press
the 141st Signal team had been
undefeated in play but was slat
ed to meet its old enemies the
champion 1st Bn. 6th Infantry.
Complete results will be car
ried in the next edition of the
Sentinel.
Elgin Baylor perennial all-
Star forward for the Los Ange
les Lakers was never voted a
first team berth as an All-Amer-
ican while attending college.
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Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1966, newspaper, April 29, 1966; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254882/m1/12/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Casey Memorial Library.