The White Falcon - 23.01.1976, Blaðsíða 4

Page 4
White Falcon
January 23, 1976
by Dick Plante
AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM PTS. %
1. Don Johnson CFK 334-17=19.5
2. Mike Lowe Weapons 316-17=18.6
3. Reggie Scott Marines 309-19=16.1
4. Wes Henson NSGA 298-19=15.8
5. Fred Nivens Hosp. 286-15=19.1
NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM PTS. %
1. Harold Robbins VP56A 284-14=20.3
2. Myles Neill 57th 273-13=20.8
3. Bob Simister AIMD 229-18=12.7
4. John Coggins Supply 217-16=13.6
5. Doug Rautio H.S. 205-19=10.8
RECREATION LEAGUE TEAM PTS. %
1. Bruce Wingate VP56 137- 7=19.6
2. Mark Albers Rfec. 137- 8=17.2
3. Bob Casey Det 14 104- 5=20.8
4. Ray Hammond CFK 98- 7=14.0
5. Jim Bulloch CFK 90- 5=18.0
LADIES LEAGUE TEAM PTS. %
1. Ruth Connell JGG 173-14=12.4
2. Cherie Autrey Vikings 153-13=11.8
3. Beth Carson Rugrats 138-12=11.5
4. Sherri Jerowsy Rugrats 114- 8=14.3
5. Joyce Linten Geordies 91- 9=10.1
Ambassador Cup begins
The Ambassador Cup series begins Jan.
25 at 6 p.m. in the base gym. The se-
cond game, which will be played Feb. 1
at 6 p.m., is also to be held here. The
next two games are away with the last
game played here. The last three games
dates have not been finalized.
Practice will be tomorrow at 6 p.m.
All players to represent the Naval Sta-
tion must be present for practice.
Come out and support your team in the
upcoming series of games.
Game of the Week
The Rugrat's, 31-39, win in overtime
over the Jolly Green Giants is cited as
the game of the week.
Two points was the largest lead ei-
ther team held as the score see-sawed
back and forth. The game was very well
played, as defense and offense were
equally outstanding. The score by quar-
ters was Rugrats, 4-5-9-7-6 and Jolly
Green Giants, 3-9-5-8-4.
Jorewicz (16) and Carson (13) led the
Rugrats while Connell (11) led the Jolly
Green Giants in scoring.
Player of the Week
Beth Carson of the Rugrats as the
player of the week. She was cited for
leading her team to two wins in the two
games.
Beth is an outstanding athlete in all
sports and presently is competing in the
intramural racquetball league with the
men. She is also in the finals of the
ladies tourney.
Beth is averaging 12 points a game
for the Rugrats while leading them in
rebounds and assists. She is an excel-
lent jump shot from in close and can
dribble with the best. She is an excel-
lent competitor who always keeps her
cool under fire.
Beth works in the Pharmacy in the
hospital and regards sports as her hob-
by.
Pinochle Tournament
Sign up for the pinochle toumy at
the base gym. Contact Dick Plante (5191
or 7298) for further information.
What’s happening at the library?
Due to the annual inventory, the li-
brary will be CLOSED for three days
starting Tuesday, Jan. 27 through Thurs-
day, Jan. 29.
Have you wondered how many of the
current best sellers selections are in
the library? The following is the cur-
rent best sellers li6t with the call
number beside the selections in the li-
brary.
FICTION
1. Curtain - Agatha Christie (M, Chr)
2. Ragtime - E. L. Doctorow (F, Doc)
3. The Greek Treasure - Irving Stone
(F, Sto)
4. The Choirboys - Joseph Wambaugh (Mc-
Naughton)
5. In the Beginning - Chaim Potok (Mc-
Naughton)
6. The Eagle Has Landed - Jack Higgins
(F, Hig)
7. Looking for Mister Goodbar - Judith
Rossner (F, Ros)
8. Shogun - James Clavell (F, Cla)
9. Humbolt's Gift - Saul Bellow (F, Bel)
.IQ.Nightwork - Irwin Shaw (F, Sha)
NONFICTION
1. The Relaxation Response - Herbert
Benson (McNaughton)
2. Sylvia Porter's Money Book - Sylvia
Porter (332, Por)
3. Bring on the Empty Horses - David
Niven
4. Power; How to Get It, How to Use It -
Michael Korda
5. Angels - Billy Graham
6. Winning Through Intimidation - Robert
Ringer
7. The Ascent Of Man - Jacob Bronowski
(572, Bro)
8. My Life - Golda Meir
9. The New Yorker Album of Drawings 1925
-1975
10. Life Goes to the Movies - David
Scherman, editor
Watch for future lists of best sel-
lers and how many the library does have.
SCOUTING THE JAIL, the Cubs of Den Three
get the feel of the confinement tank at
the Naval Station Security building.
BMC Bobby McDonald hosted the tour for
the Cub Scout Community Awareness pro-
gram. (Photo by TSgt. Marvin Barnes)
USO Center
BIRTH OF A NATION—It’s free and open
to everyone at the USO at 7 tonight.
BEAUTY CONTEST—Babies one and a half
years and younger will compete tomorrow.
The entry fee is 25<? and judging wil
begin at 1:30 p.m. There will be fret1
refreshments, a plaque for the winner,
and a photographer will be on hand. Call
6124 or 6113 to register a baby or for
more information.
STRAWBERRY WAFFLES are featured at
the USO Snack Bar Sunday, It opens
every day at 11 a.m.
REYKJAVIK TRIP— See a geyser, bub-
bling mud pots, lava flows, the light-
house and more on Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
Tour cost will be $1.50,
MOZART'S BIRTHDAY is Monday.
ICELANDIC LESSON on tape is open to
everyone Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A free
booklet goes along with the tape.
PHOTO LESSONS—Lee will talk about
taking portraits Friday at 7 p.m.
TACOS & MOVIES are the fare at the
USO Saturday, Jan. 31, at 3 and 7 p.m.
TRAVEL
Regretfully this is the last article
that I will be writing for the White
Falcon under the heading of "Tours and
Travel." We are leaving soon for the
great Pacific Northwest.
From the day I started in the Tour
Office, literally "fresh off the plane",
the time has flown past in such an in-
teresting manner. It has been an ex-
tremely rewarding job, for it has been
such a pleasure to arrange tours and
trips both within Iceland and throughout
Europe. A great deal of satisfaction
has been derived from the enjoyment of
those who returned from a trip.
Being stationed in Iceland has tre-
mendous advantages over many other as-
signments. There is such freedom of
movement to Scandinavia and to Europe,
either on the Environmental and Morale
program or via commercial air transpor-
tation. Iceland itself has much to of-
fer in the way of hospitality and scenic
beauty—it only takes the time and ef-
fort on your behalf to come to the Tour
Office and make the inquiries and ar-
rangements .
During the past two years this office
has expanded in its activities, become
glamorized and in addition to becoming
an agent for local commercial airlines,
are now the proud possessors of a tele-
type communicator—all this to better
serve you and make your assignment here
an outstanding one.
There are many special trips schedul-
ed for the future months, such as Edin-
burgh, Scotland; Dublin, Ireland; and
Rome, Italy for Easter week. Do contact
the Tour Office for information about
these trips.
by Peggy Parbel
For those who enjoy winter sports,
there are special trips within Iceland
that will fit into your off-duty hours
.and your budget. These trips are spe-
cially set up for you by the Tour Office
and offer every opportunity for relax-
ation.
Should you wish to bring friends or
relatives to Iceland for a visit, the
Tour Office will be more than pleased to
make the arrangements for them. Excur-
sion fares (one to two days) are of
great value, and have always proved a
success for the visitor.
With the snow storms so prevalent
these days, it is hard to believe that
in a very short time summer will be here
and the Saturday bus tours will begin.
When you use your priority for the
station aircraft on the Environmental
and Morale Leave program, be sure to
check whether or not the Tour Office is
offering an inexpensive package for the
trip you plan to take.
The Tour Office functions as a Tour
and Travel Bureau for you and your de-
pendents, and is aware of your military
commitments and tries to fit tours ac-
cordingly. The staff of the Tour Office
is always willing to help in any way.
I have just briefly mentioned the
various things that the Tour Office can
do for you—and have omitted many more.
Pony farms, camping tours, cruises, and
"discovery tours" are some of the ser-
vices yet to be discussed in print.
I hope that you enjoy your tour in
Iceland as much as I have, and if you
use the facilities of the Tour Office,
you can be assured that your assignment
will give you much pleasure. Rather
than say good-by, I will look forward to
meeting you again one day. Enjoy!
uhite Falcon extends a fond "Bless
and Best" to Peggy in gratitude for
helping us provide information that
might have made someone's stay more
enjoyable and fulfilling..............Ed.
No advertisements will be accepted by phone. They must be
submitted in writing with phone number and signature. Ads
must be submitted to the Falcon office by 5 p.m. Monday.
Automobiles
1975 brand new VW must sell 8 mos.
warranty left. New snow & Summer tires.
Call 7137 days or 2443 nights ask for
Joe.
71 Malibu 307 three speed. Air cond,
P/S, P/D/B, four studded tires, vinyl
top. Runs good. Recent tune up. Ask-
ing $2000 (book). Call 7196 work, 4344
home.
1974 Fiat 128. American spec. Tape
deck. Eight tires. And 1972 Chev.
Blazer Custom Sport V-8 Auto. Four
wheel dr with lock-out hubs. Call 6161
or 7421.
1968 Cortina GT rebuilt eng., many
new parts, rebuilt exhaust system, in-
spected & insured-4 summer tires includ*-
ed $800. Phone 7569.
1968 VW in good running condition.
Asking $750. or best offer. Call Casey
2221 days.
1972 Jeep Commando. V-8 three speed
transmission. Call 4195 work or 7615
home.
1966 Ford Bronco- 4 wheel drive, good
condition- priced right. Call 4160 be-
tween 5 and 10 p.m.
1969 Jeep Commando. Four wheel drive,
low mileage. Call 4160 between 5 and 10
p.m.
1971 Austin.$900. Front wheel drive,
sports car handling with big car com-
fort. Will take trade-ins and best
offer. Call 4326 during working hours.
1974 VW Super Beetle, excellent con-
dition. Four snow tires, radio, $2600,
Call 2693 or 7606.
1965 Ford Galaxie 500—$600. Rebuilt
engine, good transportation. Call 7739
between 8 and 4 a.m. Mon. through Fri.
1963 Chevy Impala 327 Automatic.
Power steering, power brakes, good con-
dition $400. Call Bks. 757, rm. 205, at
ext. 7231.
1969 Volks with 73 motor and trans.,
new starter and battery, $850 or best
offer. Call Terry at 4236 or 4338 rm.
314.
1970 Datsun. Good condition. Call
7461.
1965 Chevrolet white 4 dr. sedan, 6
cyl., automatic, snow tires, chains, 2
spares on hubs. Good condition $400.
Call 5288 work or 40 (Rockville) home.
1972 VW blue, runs well, body in fair
condition, 52,000 miles, 4 studded and 4
summer tires plus spare, $900. Call
Bill Auburn, work-7690, home-9-3437.
1970 VW Bug. Excellent condition,
insured. Call Dan at ext. 7540.
1969 Jeep with parts. Best offer
over $1200. Call 7681-work or 7960-
home .
1974 2800 cc Capri loaded. Snowtires
and Pirelli radials. $300 under book.
Call 7681-work or 7960-home.
For Sale
Complete Bradford 4-channel stereo
system. Excellent condition $200. Also
Whirlpool washer- 3 cycle, temp.
Whirlpool dryer- 5 cycles, 3 temp. Ex-
cellent condition. Washer used 4 yrs.,
dryer only 2 1/2 yrs. Best offer. Call
6277 any time.
Portable washer & dryer- apartment
size. Contact Capt. Foley at work ext.
4224.
Three never worn brand new size 16
maternity outfits. One 12 pound bowling
ball, humidifier and double bed. Call
7407 during working hours or 7165 after
hours.
One baby car seat new $12. Baby's
stroller $10. Call Barfield at 7033
during working hours.
Small electric heater. Four F70X14
summer tires. Motorola Quasar color TV
with stand- excellent condition.
Four Bose 501 speakers- $234 per pair
brand new. Call 7606- work or 2693-
home .
Baby's crib with innerspring mat-
tress, baby's car seat, size 10 wool
maternity dresses, electric can opener,
strap on tire chains to fit 13 inch
tires (never used). Call 7541.
Sears 5 man tent with tent case and
pole bag. Call 7461.
Man's 16 pound plastic coated bowling
ball and bag $15. Call 2259 after 5 p.m.
Three-speed standard transmission.
Type 5, 3:03 newly rebuilt. Will fit
Fords or others.
Crib and mattress in good condition.
Call 6161 or 7421.
Crib & mattress, swing, tub, walker
bouncer, car seat, other baby items.
Call 7958.
Toaster, can opener, floor polisher,
meat slicer, meat grinder, heating pad,
hand vacuum. Call 7958.
Muffler for 68-72 VW Squareback with
installation kit. Call Dan ext. 7540.
Wanted
Babysitter for a two-year-old week
days. Call 2249. Ask for Mary.
Two adults to help save Cub Scout
Dens from disbanding. Call 7960/7681 or
Art Frith at 7737.
2000 watt transformer. Urgently
needed. Ask for Pearce at ext. 7315 or
7322.
Queen or king size bed in good con-
dition. Also dresser and chest. Call
5130.
Miscellaneous
Free love from our Lord and Savior,
find out more from the Keflavik Funda-
mental Baptist Fellowship Sunday at 10
a.m. in the Human Relations Building and
7 p.m. in the Chapel Annex.