The White Falcon - 09.04.1976, Blaðsíða 4

Page 4
White Falcon
April 9, 1976
Save energy
Help your Public Works Department
help you. You can do a great deal to
conserve energy and prolong the life of
your utilities and appliances by being
aware of a few simple maintenance tech-
niques :
1. Clean or replace your furnace filter
every 60 days. It will improve the air
distribution and reduce the workload on
the air blower.
2. Clean the lint traps on your washer
and dryer after each use. This cuts
down the drying time and saves energy.
3. Wash and clean all ceiling and wall
light fixtures. Dirt starts accumulating
on a fixture as soon as it is installed.
As dirt builds up, light output de-
creases (20% in two years). Washing re-
claims 5 to 10% more light than dry
wiping, and reduces the possibility of
marring or scratching the reflecting
surfaces of the fixture.
4. Do not use faulty appliances. They
not only waste electricity; they are
hazardous.
5. Report to the trouble desk (4100)
any leaks in piping, unusual noises in
the heating system, or report any
trouble with any Navy-owned appliance or
utility.
Finding a family dentist
It is best to have a family dentist
who takes sincere interest in the gener-
al health as well as the oral health of
his patients. The time to find this
family dentist is not in an emergency
situation. It makes sense that a person
in pain does not have the time to make
the intelligent decision he might other-
wise.
A dentist in general practice is
fully qualified to provide all routine
care. Some parents take their children
to pedodontists, dentists who limit
their practice to treatment of children.
Unlike in medicine, most dentists are in
general practice.
You may want to become acquainted
with several dentists before deciding on
a family dentist to provide regular
care. There are numerous ways of find-
ing qualified dentists in your area.
— Ask friends, neighbors or co-workers
to recommend dentists with whom they are
pleased. You will want to be sure that
the persons you ask are individuals who
you would expect demand the same high
standards in a health professional as
you do.
— The local dental society that serves
your community has a referral service
through which it provides the names of
nearby dentists who have indicated they
will accept new patients.
— Faculty members of dental schools in
your area may be able to suggest prac-
titioners in the community.
— A nearby hospital with an accredited
dental service should be in a position
to offer suggestions.
— If you already have a family physi-
cian, you may want to ask him who pro-
vides his dental care.
After you have considered the various
recommendations, call for an appoint-
ment. Much can be learned in the ini-
tial visit.
Is the general appearance of the
office and the dentist and his staff
neat, clean and orderly? How available
is he, both in location and appointment
schedule?
Is he prevention oriented? You will
want a dentist who is skilled in both
the treatment of "oral disorders and the
latest preventive techniques.
Does he use x-rays in his diagnosis?
Dental x-rays are one of the most valu-
able diagnostic tools in modern dentist-
ry. For a new patient, he may start
with a full-mouth set of x-rays on the
first visit.
Does he seem to take a personal in-
terest in you and your health? A re-
cord of important information about your
medical and dental history should be
taken, and he will start a permanent re-
cord for your future dental and medical
health.
Don't be embarrassed to ask him about
his fees. In fact, most dentists would
prefer that the patient open the subject
since the patient is aware of his own
financial situation and his new dentist
is not. The dentist should be willing
to discuss fees and payment plans in ad-
vance of treatment.
The benefit of this small amount of
time necessary to make an intelligent,
informed decision will be a doctor-pa-
tient relationship founded on mutual
trust and respect.
League
standings
AIMD volleyball champions
by Bob Simister
AIMD retained the top spot and re-
mains unbeaten in the Intermural Volley-
ball League with tough wins over High
School "A" and 57th FIS. Both sets went
to the limit as AIMD sunk High School
12-15, 15-8 and 15-7. They shot down
the Black Hawks 16-14, 13-15 and 15-6.
High School "A" had wins over Sup-
ply and AFI to remain alone in the
second slot.
In the Women's League, High School I
has a firm grip on first place, while
NSGA and H.S. II are battling it out
for second place.
Mixed League action finds the
Heinies back on top with the Fantastics
and Hamburgers clinging to the Heinies'
tail. The Cherries are coming on
strong and could be a determining fac-
tor in who wins the league champion-
ship .
In other volleyball action, the NATO
Team travelled to Reykjavik last Sat-
urday and came out at the short end of
a four-game series, 1 to 3. Scores
were: 12-15, 10-15, 8-15 and 15-6.
The NATO Team will lose one of its
top spikers when Bo Kennedy of the 57th
FIS leaves at the end of the month. He
will be missed by his teammates.
Volleyball League Standings
Team___________________________Standing
Intermural League
1. AIMD 19 - 0
2. H.S. "A" 14 - 1
3. 57th FIS 14 - 2
4. 756 11 - 2
5. Det. 14 10 - 2
6. 14 - 4
Women1s League
1. H.S. I 10 - 0
2. NSGA 8 - 2
3. H.S. II 7 - 2
4. NCS 5 - 3
Mixed League
1. Heinies 10 - 1
2. Fantastics 9 - 1
3. Hamburgers 9 - 1
4. Cherries 7 - 2
5. Wickets 5 - 4
Softball starts
The first 1976 softball intramural
meeting will be held in the gymnasium
office on April 22 at noon.
Rules and policies for the 1976 sea-
son will be discussed.
This year's program will include both
slowpitch and intermediate with the
women's softball formed and operated in-
dependently.
Women's softball (slowpitch) will
start approximately the second week in
May.
All units are urged to support a
women's softball team made up of depend-
ents and service personnel, according to
the recreation office.
The slowpitch and intermediate lea-
gues should start the season on or about
May 3 and will compete for points to-
wards the Captain's Cup to be presented
at the end of the season.
All team representatives are request-
ed to publicize this program in order to
realize maximum participation by inter-
ested persons._______________________
ICELAND COUPLES
1. Team 12 2422
2. Team 1 2418
3. Team 10 2358
4. Team 7 2297
5. Team 13 2270
High Fivers
Men
Chris Christwell
Randy Spillers
Dave Haviland
Dave Mills
Dwane Knott
Women
Carol Holmes
Brigitte Haviland
Mary Spillers
Sonja Cristwell
Marie Sykes________________
NORTHERN LIGHTS LEAGUE
1. Team 6
2. Team 2
3. Team 8
4. Team 10
5. Team 3
High Series: Inez Parrott
High Game: Peggy LoMonaco
Virginia Rouse
Splits Covered: Rita Odell
Peggy LoMonaco
Anyone interested in bowling on
contact Carol at 7148.__________
ICEBREAKERS LEAGUE
1. The Ill Winds 3 - 1
2. Goof Ups 3 - 1
3. Team 9 2 - 2
4. Team 6 2 - 2
5. Team 2 2 - 2
High Game: Merle Parker 211
Rose Parkham 205
Roxie Spohn 200
High Series: Carol Holmes 546
Splits Covered: Mollie Favro 5-6
Anyone interested in bowling in the Ice-
breakers Thursday afternoon league, call
Sharon at 7668.___________________________
4-0
4-0
4-0
4-0
4-0
239/586
239/538
214/571
219/534
207/564
505
190/484
179
178
173/172
3-1
3-1
3-1
3-1
3-1
523
190
190
3-10
6-7
Mondays
DEADLINE:
5p.m.
Monday
Miscellaneous
The Midnight Sun Advisory Board will
meet Monday at 1 p.m. at the Midnight
Sun Club.
New mixed doubles bowling league:
Tuesday nights at 9. All couples, sin-
gle or married, are eligible. All inter-
ested bowlers, call 4496 or TSgt. Jones
at 6233.
The Bowling Alley has new hours: They
are Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. to
2 a.m., Sunday, 12 noon to 12 midnight.
Holidays to be announced.
The Frosty Fingers Garden Club will
hold their monthly meeting Tuesday at 3
p.m. in the plant room at Family Ser-
vices. Plants will be on sale after the
meeting.
Automobiles
1965 Toyota Landcruiser, good con-
dition, $1800 firm. Call Foster 4196 or
7502.
1967 Ford Fairlane station wagon, 289
cu. in., $650. Call 4384 or 9-1205
after 5 p.m.
1969 VW fastback 1600, European
specs, new brakes, excellent engine,
needs transmission work, 1976 inspec-
tion, available now. Call Don at 7342.
1969 Land Rover, excellent condition,
new shocks, recent valve job, 1976 in-
spection, three jerry cans, $2000 firm.
Call Chuck at 6175/7725.
1969 Mustang, 250 cu. in. engine,
auto transmission, four studded snow
tires, four summer tires. Goes to high-
est bidder. Call Cooper at 4139/7288.
1970 Beetle, European specs, out-
standing condition, new paint job, body
work, radio, brakes, clutch assembly,
good tires, interior, 1976 inspection,
insurance. Call Gonzalez at 7297.
1970 Toyota pick-up, 33,000 miles,
4-cyl., 4-speed, radio, excellent eco-
nomical transportation, $1300. Call
4162.
1970 Volvo 164, $2000 or best offer.
Call 6139/6242.
1970 Ford Maverick, 3-speed plus
extras. Available immediately. Call
2161 after 4 p.m.
1971 Ford Econoline Van, customized
interior with built-in bed, AM-FM stereo
plus stereo cassette, four studded tires
and four summer tires plus spare. $2400
or best offer. Available in May. Call
4694 Sat. or Sun. between 10 a.m. and
11 p.m. Ask for Ron.
1972 Peugeot. New paint, snow/summer
tires, inspected, insured. Call A1 at
4426.
1973 Ford Cortina, European specs,
dark green with tan sport interior, four
on the floor, luggage rack, summer and
winter tires, low mileage, great on gas,
call Carol at 7229 from 9 to 5 or Kef-
lavik 2663 after 6 p.m.
1973 VW Superbeetle, excellent con-
dition, U.S. specs, 21,000 miles,
available in May. Call Lt. Bartley at
7939/4452.
Wanted
Kitten 6 to 8 weeks old. Prefer fe-
male. Call 7958.
Trade: set of four L78xl5 bias
belted tires with 7,000 miles for L78xl5
snow tires. Call Gary Frysinger at 5288
or 4338.
Living room furniture - no vinyl.
Also Boston rocker. Call 7778 after 6.
For Sale
Two parakeets and cage; all acces-
sories for $25. 5000 BTU catalytic
heater, $18. Call 7853.
250 comic books, 10-15c each or all
for $25. Call 7466.
Simmons crib and mattress, bumper
pad, baby bottles, blankets, toys,
stroller. Call 7958.
Three 600xl5L studded blackwall tires
for VW. Call 2161 after 4.
Stroller, play pen, infant seat, GM
infant love seat, glass baby bottles,
Hoover upright vacuum cleaner. Call
2253.
Four-piece sectional Globe bar; 1969
Rambler. Call 7440.
Technics SA-6400X Receiver, like new.
$300. Sansui 4-channel rear amp. Used
only three times. $190. Call 2000 or
2134. Ask for Wallace.
Sofa bed, red, fair condition; port-
able sewing machine; two girl's bikes,
fair condition; Curve Bowl game by
Aurora, like new; one pair ice skates,
size 7; assortment of comic books. Call
6169.
Dishwasher with wood chopping block
top, good condition. Call 5112/7019.
"0" scope, digital voltmeter, color
bar generator, vector scope, auto alarm
kit, and auto harp. Call Bart at 7993
after 5 p.m.
Peavy "Classic" lead guitar amp. with
2-12" + 100 watts, new, $200; Kenwood
KA-8006 stereo amp., 2 months old, $225.
Call Clyde at 7139/9-2892.
Assorted furniture for two-bedroom
ment. Call Frank at 2000.
Five 13" studded snow tires at rea-
sonable price. Call 7500 weekdays.
Ampex amp., 2/4 channel; AM-FM,
8-track W/2 speakers, $130; Garrard
turntable, $50; assorted 8-tracks, 300-
watt transformer. Call Branson at 7421
or 7568.
Fly rod and automatic reel, assorted
flys, $25. Call 6139/6242.
Lott
"Omega" ladies' watch in CPO Club
March 27. Please call 7682.
love is...