The White Falcon - 30.01.1976, Blaðsíða 4
Page 4
White Falcon
January 30, 1376
by Dick Plante
uso
BASKETBALL LEAGUES LEADING SCORERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM PTS. Z
1. Don Johnson CFK 334-17=19.7
2. Reg Scott Marines 325-20=16.3
3. Mike Lowe Weapons 316-17=18.6
4. Wes Henson NSGA 307-20=15.4
5. Julio Nievas Medical 286-15=19.1
NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM PTS. X
1. Harold Robbins VP-56 341-17=20.1
2. Bob Simister AIMD 274-20=13.7
3. Myles Neill 57th 273-14=19.7
4. John Coggins Supply 255-18=14.1
5. Mike Perry NCS 236-17=13.9
RECREATION LEAGUE TEAM PTS. %
1. Bruce Wingate VP-56 202- 9=22.4
2. Mark Albers Rec. 144- 9=16.0
3. Bob Casey Det. 14 104- 5=20.8
4. Ray Hammock CFK 98- 7=14.0
5. Spencer Heywood IDF 91- 6=15.1
LADIES LEAGUE TEAM PTS. %
1. Ruth Connell JGG 199-15=13.3
2. Cherie Autrey Vikings 168-14=12.0
3. Sherry Jerowicz Rugrats 157-10=15.7
4. Beth Carson Rugrats 146-14=10.4
5. Pat Lintner Guardiannes 1U7-1U=1U.7
Racquetball
Recreation Dept. won the B league
racquetball championship with NCS(a)
coming in second. Rec. finished with 19
points while NCS finished with 18. In
the first games NCS needed a win to take
first place, however, after splitting
the singles 2-2, Jack Eubanks and Howie
Pilcher clinched first with a hard
bout, 30-28, win in doubles. Rec. had
3 ties and no defeats enroute to the
championships.
IDF, led by Pete Hershfield, has
clinched a tie for first with VP-56(b)
having the only chance to tie them if
they win their last two matches. Four
teams have a chance to finish in second
place with DET 3 and DET 360 having out-
side chances if they win all of their
remaining matches. The new league opens
Tuesday with 7 teams in the A league and
11 in the B league. The leagues have
been an outstanding success as play has
been close and competition keen.
1976 Vollyball program
The 1976 Volleyball program .begins
Feb. 23. All athletic representatives
are urged to canvass their units for a
suitable coach or team captain. Name,
rate and telephone number of the team
representative should be submitted to
Dick Plante, Athletic Director, by phone
(5191) or in writing.
A meeting of all team captains will
be held in the fieldhouse at 11 a.m. on
Feb. 11, to combine entries. A follow-
up meeting will be held at 11 a.m. on
Feb. 18. Intramural, recreation, ladies
and mixed doubles leagues will be
formed.
Mixed doubles will play on weekends
and recreation league will play at noon.
All entries must be submitted by Feb. 19
to Dick Plante.
All-Navy Championships*
1976 sit«s and dates set
1st game of Ambassador’s Cup
The station All Stars took a one game
lead by defeating the Icelandic National
team, 79-73, in the first game of their
five game series in a foul-played game.
The first half had little excitement
as both teams traded fouls with the lo-
cal five ahead, 31-30. Action picked up
Basketball
Game of the Week
The triple overtime win by AIMD over
DET 14's Jolly Green Giants was picked
as the game of the week.
AIMD opened a 14 point lead early,
only to be tied with two seconds to go
on a driving hook shot by Rick Garlie of
the Giants. The two big men, Bob Casey
of.DET 14 and Bob Simister of AIMD had
good nights, however Bob's supporting
cast proved superior as Jack Cunningham
and Mark Albers were in double figures.
The game was very well played both on
defense and offense with a minimum of
fouling.
Scoring at the half was 27-13, with
both teams having 40 and 44 before Mark
Albers came through with three quick
baskets to settle the verdict.
Player of the Week
Don Johnson of CFK was chosen player
of the week for his consistent scoring
and rebounding strength for the CFK Blue
Knights.
Don is a 6'8",- 250 lb. pillar of
strength who is hard to move around the
hoop. He is averaging 19.7 a game,
mostly on hooks and tap-ins.
Don attended college at Holy Cross
University in Mass. and was bom in
Brooklyn, NY. It is hoped he will pro-
vide the height necessary to bring back
the Ambassador’s Cup.
Bowling league standings
JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
1. "Smokin"
2. Team 2
3. Team 3
HIGH SERIES:
Eight Naval activities have been
named to host the 11 All-Navy Champion-
ships for 1976. Competition will be
held in nine sports events, chess and
talent.
The sites and dates for the sports
championships are:
Basketball—NAS Memphis, Mar. 1-5.
Boxing—NAVSUPPACT Mare Island,
Mar. 12.
Volleyball—NAVSUPPACT Long Beach,
Apr. 12-16.
Bowling—NAVSTA San Diego, May 31-
June 4.
Tennis—NAB Little Creek, Aug. 9-
13.
Slowpitch Softball—NAVSTA San
Diego, Aug. 9-13
Fastpitch Softball-NAVSUPPACT Long
Beach, Aug. 16-20.
Golf—NAS Oceana, Sept. 6-10.
Sailing—NETC Newport, Sept. 6-13.
The chess championship will be Sept.
4-9 at NAVSECGRUACT, Ft. Meade. The ta-
lent finals will be at NAB Little Creek,
Nov. 14-18.
(Boys) Ricky Opilla 496/553
A (Girls) Hoftis Austin 474/600
HIGH GAME SCRATCH:
(Boys) Ricky Opilla 169
(Girls) Hoftis Austin 183
HIGH GAME HANDICAP:
(Boys) Jerry Tolson 199
(Girls) Hoftis Austin 225
ICEBREAKERS LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS WON LOST
1. The Boobs 37 23
2. Wild Cats 37 23
3. Tidy Bowlers 35 25
HIGH SERIES: Faye Dickens 520
HIGH GAME: Merle Parker 193
SPLITS CONVERTED:
Angela Hill 4/5/7, 4/5
Ladies interested in joining this
Thursday afternoon league should call
Dot at 7365. Bowlers are needed as reg-
ulars and substitutes.
ENLISTED WIVES LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS WON LOST
1. Splitters 38 1/2 21 1/2
2. Pinworms 35 25
3. Dumb Belles 33 1/2 22 1/2
4. It’s Us 31 1/2 28 1/2
5. Grindy Grinders 29 31
HIGH SERIES & GAME:
Bette Ziegenbein 194/536
SPLITS CONVERTED:
Joyce Jones 3/10
Linda Hill 4/5
Faye Dickens 5/6/10
ICELAND COUPLES LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS WON LOST
//13 Flippity Flyers 45 19
//12 Infusorians 40 1/2 2011/2
//7 Misfits 39 25
//11 Doobie Das 39 25
//4 Krauts +2 38 26
HIGH SERIES(women) Mary Spillers 561
(men) Jack Klabechek 580
HIGH GAME(women) Carol Holmes 216
(men) Frank Larmeir 227
SPLITS CONVERTED:
Kay Mayberry 5/10
Sherri Babb 4/5/7
Chris Thornton 5/10
Dave Miller 5/7
Tim Holmes 5/10
Dave Haviland 6/7 5/7
Sammy Shoemaker 5/7
in the second half as the visitors took
a seven point lead, 59-52.
Mike Lowe hit several baskets and
Larry Rawlins started hitting the boards
while Mike Perry controlled the tempo of
the game. This combination led the All
Stars to a seven point lead, 71-64.
The teams traded baskets as the final
countdown found the home team ahead, 79-
73.
Leading the All Stars in scoring was
Harold Robbins (18) , Larry Rawlins (17)
and for the visitors, it was Jon
Sigurdsson (14) and Ken Farounds (12) in
double figures. The next game is sched-
uled for Feb. 1 at the local gym.
Sports banquet set
The 1976 Intramural Sports banquet
for the winter season will be held Feb.
26, at the Officers' Club at 7 p.m.
Dress will be casual with tickets
available at the gym. See Dick Plante
for tickets.
Trophies will be presented for bas-
ketball, racquetball, ladies basketball
and Recreation league ball. A band will
be playing,with steamboat round on the
menu.
At the USO this week:
Tonight, Lee will take about takinj
portraits at 7 p.m.
Tacos and movies are the fare Satur-
day at 3 and 7 p.m.
Photo exhibit, sheepskin raffle,
sourdough pancakes and Robinson Crusoe
day is on the agenda for Sunday. The
photo exhibit will be compiled of pic-
tures from the LACC classes. Movie
times are 2 and 7 p.m.
Monday is Groundhog Day. Don't for-
get to look for your shadow.
On Tuesday, it is hamburger stroga-
noff at the snack bar as long as it
lasts. Bake bingo begins at 7 p.m. fol-
lowed by bouts of arm wrestling to test
your strength.
The USO celebrates it's 35th birth-
day Wednesday. Movies shown at 2 and 7
p.m.
Thursday is John Witherspoon's birth-
day.
Friday is fishday at the USO. The
snack bar features deep fried fish an>
chips every Friday, all day long.
The USO is collecting baked goods'
from anyone willing to donate them to be
taken to the personnel at H-3 on Wednes-
day, Feb. 11. You may bring them to the
USO anytime between now and then.
Weight Watchers is now meeting again
every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in
the base dispensary. If you need to
lose weight and could use some group
support, call Joanie at the USO for fur-
ther information, ext. 6124/6113.
I cujmtm 1
No advertisements will be accepted by
phone. They must be submitted in
writing with phone number and signature.
Automobiles
1963 Chrysler p/s, p/b, good condit-
ion. Call 4195 work, 7615 home.
1973 Vega Hatchback, 140-4 cyl. 4
speed trans, good condition, best offer.
Must complete sale by 15 Feb. Call
Branson at 4493 work, 4144 home.
61 VW, runs, needs engine work. Make
offer. Call Mac 4320 work, 6177 home.
1968 Ford Cortina GT rebuilt engine,
exhaust system, front end, new wheel
bearings, manifold, summer tires, bat-
tery, regulator. Insured & inspected.
Could use paint. Good for your tour.
Call 2130 work, 7569 home.
1965 Rambler $350. Call 2205 work,
7862 home.
1972 Plymouth Satellite station wagon
call 2203 during working hours ask for
Burns.
Blue & white 1969 Dodge Dart Swinger
good transportation, 3 new snow tires,
new shocks, new muffler, $1500 or best
offer. Call Lyons at 2121 at work.
1970 VW good condition, low mileage,
4 extra tires. Call Lt. Olson 4202
work, 7295 home.
1971 Austin, front wheel drive, $800.
Call 4326, 1 to 4 Mon. to Fri.
1971 Ford Bronco, 4 wheel drive, best
offer over $2,500. Call Jon Granger
6238 work, 4369 home.
71 VW, 39,000 miles, studded snow
tires, plus 4 summer tires, runs. Call
3201.
1970 VW bug, runs good. $700 or best
offer. Call 4424 between 5 and 10 p.m.
69 Ford Mach I (green), 5 new studded
snow tires, points, plugs, condenser &
others. Good running condition. Call
7589 work, 6261 home.
Red 65 VW, chains and new battery,
insured, $750. Call Garnett at work
4421 or 4482.
1974 VW beetle automatic stick-
shift, low mileage, 4 summer and 4 studd
ded tires. Call Chris Swol 7303 work.
1975 VW Rabbit, sunroof, AM/FM, four
Michelens, four studded tires, Call
Chris Swol 7303 at work.
1975 VW beetle. 7000 km, AM/FM radio,
new snow & summer tires. Must sell.
Call 7860—Joe Ambrose.
1973 VW Super Beetle with U.S. specs.
13,000 miles, studded & summer tires in-
cluded. Best offer above $1800. Call
Marv at 7957 or 4411.
Motorola Quasar color TV with stand
excellent condition. Small electric
heater. Four F70 X 14 summer tires.
Call 7438.
Kodak Ekta Sound movie camera and
sound projector, both brand new. Call
B.B. at 7505 after 6:30 p.m. $275.
One suitcase, good condition $10.
Seven foot artificial Scotch Pine Xmas
tree $5. Polaroid model 210 camera with
flash $30. Call Branson 4493 or 4144.
Icelandic baby carriage $60. One
AR-2 speaker. Call 7147.
Westinghouse upright freezer, 11.2
cu.ft., 3 yrs. old. Runs good. Call
Bruce at 4194 after 2 p.m.
Pioneer 949 4-ch receiver excellent
condition $350. Two Kenwood 777- A
speakers $105 each. Call 5275.
Transformers of various wattage.
Call 6146 for information.
Kimball piano, early American design,
3 yrs. old, great condition. Call 2246.
Wanted
A good home for a loving pet hampster
call 6276.
5.6 X 15 Mounted snow tire. Call
7303 work, 4435 home.
Maternity pants suit pattern #6|
size 12. Call Mark 7782.
Miscellaneous
For Sale
Manual meat slicer with adjustable
blade. Two snowmobile suits size 16 &
18. Six foot silver Xmas tree. Call
7775 after 6 p.m.
There will be a discussion on breast-
feeding Mon., Feb. 2, at 10 a.m. in
quarters 670 2-E. For more information
call Linda Winkler 7616 or Lyn Cote
7370.
The Dispensary needs nurses to help
with its Disaster Preparedness Plan.
All interested nurses are invited to a
meeting in the Dispensary Outpatient
Clinic Tues. at 7 p.m.
The Fil-Am Association of Keflavik
will hold a general assembly meeting
tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Sand Hut. All
members are urged to attend the meeting
which will include a discussion of the
agenda for 1976.
Symphonic Band members: Band rehears-
als are held every Wednesday evening in
the band room at the high school. Re-
hearsal' times are 7 to 9 p.m. All int
ested musicians are welcome to atf
and join in.
Thrift Shop Sale— Mon. noon to 4
50<? a bag. Bring your own bag!
Tomorrow the Seniors of A. T. Mahan
will be waiting for your calls to do ANY
odd jobs you need done. The number for
this fantastic service is 7012.
The American Red Cross will offer a
swimming course in Life Saving and
Rescue Techniques. The class will start
Mon. and sessions will be held from 5 to
7 p.m. daily Mon. thru Thur. for 3 1/2
weeks. Those interested call Lori at
the pool, 6131.