The White Falcon - 11.06.1976, Blaðsíða 4

Page 4
White Falcon
June 11, 1976
Guardiannes hand
Waves first defeat
AirOps gets first win
Bill Brans ted was the hero of the
game as he homered in the bottom of the
•seventh for AirOps1 Maiden win of the
•season. Ironically, the GSE Oilers were
coming off a big upset themselves and
this was Sid Johnes' last game, however,
It was doomed for failure. Pat Wathen
had 3/3 and Joe Gass 3/4 to lead the at-
tack for GSE while Bill Ede had 3/4.
Bill Blish 3/3 and Hondo Benjamin 3/4
led the Operations crew in the game and
set up the stage for Bransted’s heroics.
Benjamin also homered for AirOps.
League standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE Teat
1. Randy Williams NSGA 21-28-750
2. Frank King HS 14-22-636
3. Kevin Gallagher CFK 19-31-612
4. Jon Kutzera NSGA 23-39-589
5. Paul Pozniak NSGA 21-36-588
AMERICAN Team
1. Pat Wathen GSE 16-23-696
2. Nick O'Dell NCS 17-26-654
3. Randy Spiller NCS 17-28-607
4. Bill Eckman Rock 21-35-600
5. Randy Jones Marines 15-26-578
Soccer players sought
The station soccer team will play in
competition with local Icelandic teams.
All personnel interested in playing or
coaching should call the gym at 5191,
giving name and telephone number.
INTERMEDIATE Team
1. Pat McClartv Rock' 15-24-625
2. Paul Poznihk NSGA 15-24-625
3. Steve Romeo Marines 19-31-613
4. Jim Bartlow AFI 13-22-591
5. George Wilson Marines 15-26-577
FAST
1. Goose Gosnell Ind 8-11-727
2. Jim Payne Ind 8-15-533
3. Kiddie Karr Ind 7-15-467
4. Jose Murray Ind 6-13-462
5. Joe Vnnitti Ind 5-11-455
LADIES Team
1. Sandy Wieck Waves 19-30-633
2. Nicky Negretti Waves 18-30-600
3. Pat Spectre Ind 15-25-600
4. Kathy McClintock Waves 15-26-577
5. Beth Carson Waves 14-25-560
6. Ruth Ghoste Ind 14-25-560
Det.14 grandslam wins
Rich Garlie was tne hero of the Jolly
Green Giants as he hit a bases-loaded
grantf slam homer with Det. 14 trailing
18-17. Rich, who had been having a slow
start, had 3/4 for the day. Jack Zitzow
had 3/3 for the JGG men while for Supply
it was Joe Russ 4/5 and Kiddie Karr 3/4
with a homer as they came back from a
17-10 deficit to tie in the sixth. Sup-
ply took the lead 18-17 in the top of
the seventh on Russ's triple, but Garlie
turned out the lights and put the icing
on the cake.
There will be a Bicentennial swim
meet at the base swimming pool on
July 3. A sign-up list is now posted
at the Base, Gym.
The NSGA Guardiannes 8-7 win over the
previously undefeated Waves was selected
as one of the two games of the week. The
Waves took a 3-2 lead on the second in-
ning on five base hits by Sandy Wieck,
Nick Negretti, Roxy Dodd, Kathy McClin-
tock and Beth Carson after the NSGA
girls has scored two also on five base
hits. The fourth was the big inning for
the Guardiannes as they bunched base
hits by Kay Dennison, Carolyn Kinney,
Pat Butler, Ellie Parham and Pia Hodin-
ski with an error to score six runs.
The Waves came back with one in the
fifth and three in the seventh, but Beth
Carson could not rise to the occasion as
she usually does. A great catch by the
centerfielder sealed the victory on
Behh's bid for a two-run homer.
Racquetball
Twenty-four players are playing in
"B" Division and eight in the "A" Divi-
sion. Number One seed in "A" play is
Bill Champion, joining "A" with many
tourney wins behind him. He and Number
Two seed Pete Hershfield were unfortun-
ate to draw each other in first-round
play. Walter Hocketstaller is seeded to
third with Mike Goertz in fourth.
In "B" play many unknowns are lurking
in the shadows. Dick Plante is not de-
fending his crown this year as age took
its toll. Probably Wayne Thacher is the
Number One home player, however,
this tourney looks tough all over.
Player of the week
Robert Carroll of Weapons was chosen
as player of the week for his excellent
all-around play for the Bombers. Bobby
is leading the American League in homers
and also hits consistently as his 565
batting average shows. He is an excel-
lent fielder, playing both short aand
third. He has excellent range, a good
throwing arm and is a good baserunner.
Fire!
Don’t Panic •
A fire can turn a quiet crowd into a
wild-eyed panic-stricken mob, ravage
whole forests or bring huge buildings
crumbling to the ground.
These catastrophes can end in the
most terrifying of all calamities —
death.
A fire need not be a raging conflag-
ration, for even a small fire can kill
or injure a person, interfere with pro-
duction or cause unemployment. The best
time to fight a fire i§ before it starts
siqce most fires are caused by careless,
unsafe acts by people.
Acts such as smoking in Unsafe areas,
mishandling flammable or combustible
material, unsatisfactory housekeeping
and faulty maintenance of electrical
equipment- can cause fires.
Fire prevention starts by thinking^^
ahead about all the ways fires coulJ^^k^
start — and acting to ensure that the^^^*
do not.
If a fire does start, know where to
find the correct kind of fire extin-
guisher. Learn now what other kinds of
fire-fighting equipment are available,
and how to use them. Once a fire starts,
you won't have time to learn.
And know the safest exit — and plan
an alternate way out in case the first
is blocked.
MAC flights may be full
All military personnel and their de-
pendents are being warned by the Mil-
itary Airlift Command, that space avail-
able seats on MAC flights may be very
limited during the peak permanent change
ofi station season this year.
Since many military personnel are
transferred during the summer school
vacation period of June through August,
MAC officials predict there will od even
fewer space "A" seats available tnan
last year.
Space "A" travelers., particularly
students, are advised to be prepared for
extended waiting periods at air termi-
nals, or to be ready to complete their
travel by commercial carrier.
c
i
DEADLINE:
JpjC.
Mimthj
Automobiles
1969 V.W. sedan, European specs, good’
transportation car. Call 2105
1975 Fiat 128 rally-6,000 miles, ex-
cellent condition European specs, front
wheel drive goes in the snow. Call Lt.
Bullock 5275.
1967 Pontiac Executive, variable air
shocks, *76 inspected and insured, new
tire3, new exhaust, recently -rebuilt,
PS/PB, automatic, runs excellent, many
spare parts. 7841
1971 V.W. bus, excellent condition
engine recently rebuilt,, '76 inspected
and insured, new exhaust system, four
extra studded snow tires, spare parts.
Call 7841.
1962 V.W. 76 insured and inspected.
Call 7097 ask for Wheeler.
1973 Range Rover, European specs,in-
surance paid, new radial tires, parts
and maintenance manuals, available now.
Best offer. Lt. Hammock 4203/4459.
1970 V.W. beetle. European specs. 76
insured. 4 studded snow tires. Excel-
lent condition. $950. Call Franck,duty
phone 7100, home 6127 Rm 206.
1972 Toyota Corolla summer tires,
studded snow tires, insured and inspect-
ed. Call Brenda at 4435 after 5 p.m.
1966 Plymouth, insured and inspected.
Best offer phone 7965.
1972 jeep Wagoneer , 4 wheel drive,
auto hubs. 1973 V.W., excellent mech-
anical condition. Call 7966.
1972 Fiat 127, An economical and de-
pendable car with only 24,000Km. Deros
forces sale. $1,100 Call 5173.
1973 Ford Cortina 1600cc winte,r&sum-
mer tires, Excellent gas mileage, good
condition, Call SK3 Ayres work 5134 home
5239 Rm 216.
1976 Fiat 131, 4cyl/4spd. Five summer
& 4 studded snow tires, AM/FM/cassette
stereo $4,000. .Call /511-ask for Dennis.
1963 Ford, 8cyl, auto, needs some
work, runs, $300 or make offer. Call
7511 ask for Dennis.
1971 V.W. European specs good con-
dition. Call John at work 3300 or 4450
after 5 p.m.
1969 V. W. pickup with shack-on-the-
back, N.A.D.A. retail June '76, $1075 my
price: $975 Call AE1 Gunnarsson,home
7450, work 4325.
1972 V.W. Squareback-needs paint part
of sanding and priming done, NADA retail
June '76, $2075 my price $1775. Call
AEI Gunnarsson, work 4325 home 7450.
1970 Chevy 3/4 ton pickup with large
comfortable Chinook camper great for
camping in Iceland. Call Childers work
7409 Bks: 7288.
1968 BMW, good condition, new summer
tires, 76 inspection,studded snow tires,
insured, good shocks & springs, radio,
clean, $1,100.00. Call 6045 off base or
5183 on baee-leave number.
1969 Bug sold as is, will take best
offer. Contact Barbra Brown 9-2961.
1973 V.W. 1300, U.S. specs, ski rack,
radio/cassette tape deck, 4 studded snow
tires. Call Barbra Brown 9-2961.
1975 MGB roadster, wire wheels, ton-
neau, stereo cassette, 5 radials, 4 rad-
ial studded snow tires. Like new-2»500
mi. under warranty. Call after 6 p.m.
5131.
1969 V.W.,U.S. specs, insured, in-
spected, extra tires. Call 7227.
1968 V.W. Beetle 1300 rebuilt engine,
European specs.,insured and inspected AM
FM radio and tape deck, needs body work,
$800. or best offer. Call 7511, ask for
Dave.
1974 Ford Bronco 3000 miles. Call Lt.
Sullivan at 2137/6208 before 6 p.m.
and 4441 after 6 p.m.
1973 Audi 100LS 4 door 17,000 riiiles '
front wheel drive. Cal± Lt. Sullivan at
2137/6208 before 6 p.m. and 4441 after
6 p.m.
1970 V.W, bug, newly painted & over
hauled. Call Nick 9-2714.
1965 Ford station wagon, needs some
work, summer and winter tires. $350.
Call Dave 4189 before 5 p.m. on week-
days .
1964 Chevy Impala-$400—available on
June 30. Reliable transportation. Gary
Williams—work 4270 or Rockville 38.
1973 VW Super Beetle. Excellent con-
dition. Call Gifford Rockville ext. 33
or 7033.
For Sale
Dining room set, includes table with
extension, 6 chairs and hutch. One tire
size A78-13 (6.00 x 13). Call 7033
and after 5 p.m. 7617.
Canon FD 200mm 1.4 telephoto lens;
bayonet mount; fits Canon FTB or EFI
cameras. In excellent condition—$100.
Call Judy at 7052.
Zenith 17-inch portable B/W TV, new
condition. Call Turner 7546.
Covered 23" Kettle Bowl Bar BQ Grill.
Excellent for use in the winds of Ice-
land. $12. Call Lt. Martin 7206/7368.
Drapes, bathroom rugs and stool and
tank covers. Call 7066.
Voltage regulator for 73 VW. Brand
new $12. Lt. Hammock 4203/4459.
Transformers—500 and 1500 watt.
Call during duty hours 7108.
Three evening gowns, sizes 7/8, 9/10
and 12. $15 each. A Sears baby strol-
ler $20. Phone 7965.
Black car seat in great condition,
baby scales, baby swing with music, play
pen and pad by Cosco, crib, 4 Sansui
5500 speakers. Call 7966.
Overhaul parts for VW,(brand new box,
never opened)—fits all 1500 series,
cylinders, piston and complete overhaul
gasket set. Sears battery charger
(still in unopened box), baby light-
weight carry bed (European style) ideal
for travel—navy/red.
Eight-month-old Pioneer SX-1010 Am-
plifier 100 RMS per channel. Must sell
$350 or best offer. Call 3211 or 3287.
Ask for Bennett.
Big Packout Sale: baby high chair,
books, baby car seat, women's clothes—
size 16, hair dryer, children's shoes
and kids' clothes, ll a.m. to 5 p.m.
1065-E Coral Sea.
Garrard turntable, 100C, never been
used-$95. 1000-watt transformer-$15.
Call 7674.
Washing machine-$50; 1000-watt trans-
former-$15 and 500-watt-$10. Call 5130.
Westinghouse washer/dryer, heavy duty
and like new. Harvest gold’, ideal for
downtown use. Call John 7151.
Four each SAAB 1970 rims, 4 each 165x
15 studded radial snow tires and four ea
VW snow tires. Call 7652.
Automobile rustproofing kit. $5.
Call 4370
Two transformers: 2000 VA-$50 and
1000 VA-$25. Contact AEI Gunnarsson at
4325 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7450 5 p.m. to
midnight •
Dishwasher, one year old, small leak,
otherwise in excellent shape—new $240—
asking $170. Call 5275.
Baby crib and mattress-$25. 5 trans-
formers for $30. Baby walker, crib
sheets, infant seat, other baby items
and 10'xl5' rug. Call 6242 after 5
p.m.
Wanted
Good home for lovable gray female
kitten, good with children, kitty box-
trained. Call Lt. Martin 7368.
Babysitter for 19-month-old boy from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Your home or mine.
Call Anne Murray at 7124 before 5 p.m.;
4156 after 5 p.m.
To buy 4-channel rear amplifier de-
coder and/or a stereo power amp. of
approx. 30 watts RMS or more. Call 4147
evenings.
Free
Orange and green cushion covers for
ranch oak sofa two chairs. Call
4370.
Facial sauna, baby bottle sterilizer
and Playtex nurser set. Call Kathy Kef.
2714.
Miscellaneous
Do you require someone to "House Sit"
and look after your pets and plants
while you tour Europe? My wife is ar-
riving July 14 for 1 week visit and I
need a house, so let's get together.
Call Chief Rigby at 2203.
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