The White Falcon - 26.03.1976, Blaðsíða 4

Page
White Falcon
.March 26, 1976
KBA presents bowling awards
The Keflavik Bowling Association
(KBA) announced the result of the Naval
Station Intramural Bowling Leagues at
the banquet held Monday night at the Top
of the Rock Club.
Trophies were awarded during the ban-
quet to first, second and third place
teams of each league and to the base
roll-off champions. Individual trophies
and awards were also given to outstand-
ing bowlers of each league for high,
average, high series, high game, high
series with handicap, high game with
handicap and most improved bowler.
Ed Barefield hosted the event attend-
ed by about 400 people. Guest speaker
was Lieutenant Commander Gene Treadway,
Naval Station recreation officer.
Team trophies and individual awards
went to:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1st place
2nd place
3rd place
High average
High series
High game
High series (hdcp)
High game (hdcp)
Most improved bowler
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AA4V& WITH
fiAUTAAM...
fLLA&Li
NATIONAL LEAGUE 1st place ROCKVILLE
2nd place COMFAIR
3rd place SUPPLY #1
High average Dave Nadolski (176)
High series Gary Lane (623)
High game Bemie Cruz (242)
High series (hdcp) James Jones (697)
High game (hdcp) Ron Bergeron (280)
Most improved bowler Darryl Shoemaker (+16)
NORTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
1st place
2nd place
3rd place
High average
High series
High game
COMCLOSED
NSGA
AIMD
Bill Stickles (178)
Dwane Knott (616)
Dave Trout (264)
John Lee (701)
Bruce Dietly (284)
John Lee (+15)
57th FIS
AIMD
GRINDAVIK
Dick Fiala (180)
Ralph Fager (630)
Jim King (253)
High series (hdcp) Kent Houseman (713)
High game (hdcp) Neal Swenor (290)
Most improved bowler Kent Houseman (+15)
NORTHERN GULFSTREAM LEAGUE
1st place AFI
2nd place COMFAIRKEF
3rd place ADMIN
High average Keith Wieck (187)
High series Charlie Clayton (624)
High game Jim Martin (238)
High series (hdcp) Mike Sauer (702)
High game (hdcp) Woody Eastham (271)
Most.improved bowler Larry Curl (+8)
Everything you wanted
to know about Tee Ball
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Tee Ball (that’s T-E-E B-A-L-L) is
the national sport of Armenia utilizing
a ball made from an aardvark bladder
stuffed with old left socks, pushed
around a daisey field with back issues
of Reader's Digest by three teams of un-
employed fishmongers.
A. False. Tee Ball is a version of
baseball consisting of a ball batted
from a tee (like the one in golf, only
bigger), instead of being pitched by the
likes of Catfish Hunter, with everyone
hitting and everyone fielding. And it's
as American as Philadelphia.
2. Tee Ball is an unusually lengthy
game.
A. False. It’s a four inning game
which lasts about an hour; plenty of
time for fun.
3. Tee Ball is open to all NATO base
personnel regardless of sex, race, the
color of your Volkswagen, or age.
A. False (the last part). If you
are between 5 and 8 (inclusive), you can
sign up for Tee Ball. If you happen to
fall into another age bracket (as most
of us do), you can still have some fun
by helping the kids have some fun. The
FRA needs volunteers to help organize
Tee Ball.
4. Well, there goes my tax rebate.
A. False. There are absolutely no
fees involved. The program is sponsored
by the Fleet Reserve Association, Branch
255, and they would like your support by
allowing your child to play.
5. For more information I should call
Bill Thornton at work 7507 or at home
6278, Chris Christopherson at work 4182
or home 7562 or Walt Wagner at work 7934
or at home 7643.
A. True.
6. Tee Ball is a fun, wholesome way to
introduce your girl or boy to team ath-
letics, with a minimum of problems and a
maximum of pleasure for everyone.
A. True, of course.
1st place
2nd place
3rd place
High average
High series
High game
High series (hdcp)
High game (hdcp)
Most improved bowler
VP-56
RECREATION
AIROPS
Keith Wigington (179)
Dain Pearce (612)
Mike Faschingbauer (267)
Boleen (684)
Granada (254)
Dave Murphy (+11)
D.B.s bag Roll-off
The Annual Women's Base Roll-offs
were held last Thursday and Friday.
The women's championship was won by
the "Dumb Belles" from the Monday En-
listed Wives League. The Dumb Belles
had a 264 game bowled by Lynn Granger
and two 550 series—one by Lynn Granger
and the other bowled by Sally Bedford.
The trophies for both the Base Roll-off
and the Annual Women's Tournament will
be awarded togther.
DEADLINE:
5p.m.
Monday
Automobiles
K0LBEINN GRIMSS0N, a member of a local Reykjavik angling club, shows a serviceman
the oroper techniques of fly rod casting. For the past five weeks, Grimsson and
another local angler, Thorsteinn Thorsteinsson, have been volunteering their time
holdino fly casting classes on Sunday afternoons at A. T. Mahan Lower School.
Sponsored by the NATO Base Rod & Gun Club, the classes are open to anyone who
wants to improve his fly casting form. You may use your own equipment or borrow
from the Rod & Gun Club. The last class of the season will be held Sunday from 2
to 4 p.m. Additional classes are scheduled for the near future.
(photo by PHC Paul Schlappich)
57th beats Det. 14
Volleyball tourney stays tight
By Bob Simister Team
Action continues to be tight in all
volleyball leagues. In intramural play
the 57th FIS dropped DET-14 from the un-
beaten ranks in a tough contest.
57th won the first and third games by
scores of 15-12 and 15-13, while 'DET-14
took the middle game 15-11. DET-14
didn't have enough left to make a come-
back in the third game.
In mixed league action the Heines won
two matches, one of which dropped the
Hamburgers from the ranks of the unde-
feated. Mixed Leagues
HSI and HSII retain their unblemished 1. Heines
records in Ladies league, with NSGA and 2. Fantastiks
NCS close behind. 3. Hamburgers
Standing
Intramural League
1. AIMD 10 - 0
2. High School "A" 7 - 0
3. Supply 10 - 1
4. DET-14 10 - 1
5. 57th FIS 9 - 1
Women's League
1. High School I 7 - 0
2. High School II 6 - 0
3. NSGA 5 - 1
4. NCS 4 - 2
6-1
6-1
5-1
1963 Plymouth, 4 dr sedan, 225 cu.in.
slant 6, radio, heater. 1976 inspec-
tion. $350. Call Jim at 4397.
1963 Dodge 330. New battery, alter-
nator and rotary. Summer tires and win-
ter studded tires. 1976 inspection,
very dependable. Available April 7,
priced to sell. Call 5234/7341.
1964 Corvair. Call Rick at 7741.
1965 Toyota Landcruiser, heater,
tires, four-wheel drive, good paint.
Call Foster 4196/7502. $2,000.
1965 Ford Falcon, 4 dr, good, reliable
transportation. Must sell $200. Call
24083.
1965 VW Beetle, rebuilt engine, body
in fair condition. New battery, shocks,
complete exhaust system, current inspec-
tion. Call 2259 after 5 p.m. $500.
1969 Volvo 142, 1976 inspection and
insured. Excellent condition. New tires,
seat covers. $1500. Call 4122 or see
at 9 Managata, Keflavik.
1969 VW wagon, outstanding condition,
1976 inspection, available now. Call
4302 or after 6 p.m. 5251.
1970 International Scout, 4 w/dr, ex-
cellent condition. May see at Navy
Lodge, room 211.
1971 Toyota Corona, 4 dr sedan, winter
and summer tires. Runs good, available
in May. Call 7548.
1971 Renault R-4, good condition,
little car, 1976 inspection, front wheel
drive, $850. Call 4122 or see at 9
Managata, Keflavik.
1972 VW Super Beetle, low mileage,
good condition. Rebuilt engine, new
muffler, generator. Call 7449 Friday,
7694 Saturday. Ask for Bruce.
1973 Datsun 610, 12,000 miles, 4 snow
tires and 5 regular tread. $2,500. Call
7466/7339.
1973 VW Super Beetle, American specs,
AM-FM radio. 4 new snow tires, 1976 in-
spection, good condition, $1,900. Call
7646.
1973 HWD Jeep Commando (s/w), V-8,
power steering, auto trans, excellent
condition. 27,000 miles, call TSgt.
Poole at 7100.
1974 Blazer, 8,000 miles. Fully
loaded, excellent condition. Call Lt.
Bartley at 7939/4452.
1974 Ford Econoline Van. Rear seats,
rear mounted tire. Call 7421/6161.
1974 Fiat, American specs, 8,000
miles. $2450. Call 7421/6161.
1975 Jeep CJ-5, 258, 6 cyl. hardtop,
skid plate, roll bar, rear seat, warn
lock hubs. Call Barfield 7033/9-2693.
1975 Morris Mini 1000. 4,000 miles,
new summer radials, studded snow tires,
Excellent condition. Call 7149 after 6.
Like new. Call
or
Sale
Panasonic SA-6500 stereo receiver, 70
watts per channel, $250. Call 7646.
23" TV console- catalytic heater
$18.00 - potty chair $2.00 - king size
tapestry bedspread (shades of green)
$18.00 - assorted women's dresses and
pants outfits, size 14 $2.00-$7.00. Can
be seen at Qtrs 1064C 11 - 12 Saturday.
Parakeet cage and seed, $10; six
cans (16 oz.) Coleman propane fuel. Call
7712.
Bose 501 speakers, $225; Teac cas-
sette deck A-450, $270; Garrard ZerolOOC
plus Pickering cartridge 4 ch., $150.
All in best condition. Call Tony, 6106.
Icelandic iron, $10; toaster, $5;
lamp $5. Needs no transformer. Call
Terry at 7292 between 8 and 5.
Baby car seat and infant seat, both
$10. Call SSgt. Smith at 7137 or 7879.
Nikkormat FTN camera, black body,
50mm f/1.4 Nikkor lens (auto), 135mm
f/2.8 (auto) Vivitar lens, filters, lens
caps and neckstrap. $350. Call Ray at
6238.
Chest of drawers (wood) for child.
Call Ray at 6238.
Car seat for infant.
9-2693.
Black & white TV, $50. Call 6258.
Six VW studded snow tires 600 X 15;
Icelandic baby carriage (Pram); largj^^L
framed mirror 30" X 40"; 5-gal. Jeep gal^^p
can. Call 7104/4257.
Baby car seat, like new, $15. Call
7421/6161.
Elmo "Dual 8" movie projector for
Super 8 and regular 8mm film. 32mm zoom
lens, variable speed, 110-220 volts.
Excellent condition. $70. Call Chuck at
4397/7257.
Baby tube, $2; baby carrier, $1;
sterilizer and bottles, $10; maternity
suit size 20, $25; high heels (black)
never worn, $9; baby swing, $4; busy gym
$2; woman's fur hat, $5; ironing caddy
$4; lady's leather jacket size 16,
never worn, $20. Call 7647.
White trundle beds in excellent con-
dition. $150. Call .7548.
Rummage sale. Saturday, 10 a.m. to
4 p.m., qtrs 1045F, Bunker Hill.
Miscellaneous
Ford Bronco to trade for 1972 VW 413|
in excellent condition. Call 4325.
Lost
Lost female cat. Gray and white long
haired Angora. Answers to "Tuffy.,! Has
been gone for two weeks. Call 5141/7940
Watch your
savings grow.
Take stock in America.
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds