The White Falcon - 08.10.1976, Blaðsíða 4

Page 4
White Falcon
October 8, 1976
KBA to hold bowling marathon
A scholarship fund-raising bowling
marathon will be held at the Arctic
Lanes beginning midnight Oct. 15, the
Keflavik Bowling Association announced
Tuesday.
According to KBA secretary Dave
Haviland, three members of the women's
bowling association and three members of
the men's bowling association will be
participating in the .marathon. He
stated further that the association is
staging the marathon to raise money for
the ..combined scholarship fund—to be
given to a graduating student or stu-
dents of A.T. Mahan's class of 1976/77.
The marathon participants are now
accepting pledges from the NATO Base
community. Any amount may be pledged.
Pledges can be made by calling one of
the following participants:
Marlene Hueber 4262
Carol Holmes 7148
Sharon Everhart 7668
Dave Haviland 7213/4581
Bud Quinn 7662
Bob Kalinowski 4282
The marathon is planned to last until
midnight, Oct. 17.
Base bowling roundup
it
Tuesday Night Mixed
League standing:
The Islanders
Gurobie Bears
Molar Rollers
North Atlantic league
League standing:
AIMD 15-1
Grindavik 13-3
High average Bruce Dalton 195
High series Al Crumpton 590
High game Clarence Allen 241
High series (hdcp) Edward Kisser 671
High game (hdcp) Dennis McCleary 253
James Powell 253
13-3
13-3
9-7
High average Mike Spath 170
Dora Fronabarger 164
High series Wayne Orkin 549
Pam Acevedo 492
High game Dave Burfisher 218
Sue Nelson 179
High series (hdcp) Rick Turner 568
• ' Myrna Farrar 594
High game (hdcp) -Art Hanson 225
Linda Guenteret 231
American League
League standing:
Comptroller
AFI
High average
High series
High game
High series (hdcp)
High game (hdcp)
rs-
Dave Trout
Mark Engwall
Max Wright
Angelo Baylon
Rich Linson
13-3
11-5
184
605
224
664
250
Northern Lights league
League standing:
Rights and Lefts
Grindy Grinders
Once in a While
II n<
13-3
13-3
10-6
Iceland Couples league
League standing: - -
The Sparemakers
C'est La Vie
Flippity Flyers
High average
High series
High game
High series (hdcp)
High game (hdcp)
V s,
Bill Sh'owalter
Carol Holmes
Dave'Mills
Rita Odell
Jack Klabechek
Sharon Swasey
John Miller
Sammy Shoemaker
Jeff Thompson
Dorothy Valyer
9-3
9-3
8-4
184
151
566
493
224
175
645
626
233
228
High average Virgie Rouse 156
High series Mary Spillers 538
High game Dora Fronabarger 199
High series (hdcp) Jill Berry 587
High game (hdcp) Helen Soriano 220
Keflavik Men's Classic
League standing:
n
#3
#8
High average
High game
High series
27-12
26-13
26-13
Mark Engwall 185
Paul Eastman
Mike Creamer
24A
604
Commissary improvement in sight (continued from page i;
equate stocks on better than 95 per cent
of the store's inventory. „
However, he cautions consumers that
the practice of hoarding merchandise
would hamper the system by creating a
situation where warehouses would be out
of stock on certain items. This would
create a severe back order log and cause
the commissary to revert to massive ur-
gent orders.
CWO Oxford said the Brooklyn office
has technically approved a requisition
for the Keflavik commissary store to
purchase four freezer display units.
"We want to display luncheon meats,
breads and pastries in a frozen condi-
tion. The new freezers will give us
more capacity for this, with added shelf
life and fresher products for the con-
sumer ."
He also gained authorization to ac-
celerate plans for a new adjoining ware-
house on the west side of the commis-
sary. Public Works currently is plan-
ning the project, according to CWO
Oxford, with construction scheduled to
begin in Fiscal Year 79, using commis-
sary store reserve fund monies.
"While most of us here now "ill not
realize a gain, the new warehouse will
result in less damage and a better flow
of merchandise to 'the consumer," he
said.
"As we were going, the military staff
at the commissary would have been down
to half of the authorization of 29 by
December," CWO Oxford explained. "This
would have created a situation where
many items would have been in the ware-
house, but not in the store, simply be-
cause of a lack of people."
As a result of the Brooklyn meeting,
military manning will be brought back up
to 75 per cent, which CWO Oxford said
is adequate. He also gained authority
to hire additional temporary civilian
employees during Fiscal Year 77 to sup-
plement 12 full time civilian employees
and seven part time bag boys. The re-
sult of the new hiring policy is an en-
ranred better flow of products between
the warehouse and the store.
Fire disrupts galley service (continued from page n
sponse in repairing the damaged panel to
put the galley back in service.
dill; MS2 Romeo Arquines; MS3 Robert
Hooper and MSSN David P^amondon.
After the initial rush of preparing
the evening meal, the galley staff set-
tled into a routine and served a break-
fast style meal for mid-rations Friday
night and a regular breakfast Saturday
morning before moving back into the gal-
ley.
Hot tray service for outlying sites
and the dispensary were simultaneously
prepared and served from the elementary
school cafeteria.
After the rush, the galley crew
cleaned up the school dining rooms and
the dining facility and were back to
normal operations at noon Saturday.
The Public Workd Department is re-
sponsible for the quick and correct re-
Immediately after the fire, Public
Works Shop Planner Gunnar Bjarnasson,
Eledtric Foreman Gudjon Eymundsson, and
Electricians Fridliefur Bjornsson, Kari
Saebjorsson, Kristjon Valtysson, and
Bjorn Jakobsson, began working to build
a temporary panel with components from
other panels on the base. By 1 a.m.
Saturday, the panel was installed and
the crew had replaced burned or damaged
wires.
Commander D. J. Monarch, CEC, USN,
Public Works Officer, said, "Those men
deserve high praise for their ability,
technical skills and persistence in get-
ting the job accomplished under less
than good conditions."
LA CCO, U of M courses announced
Term II registration for Los Angeles
Community College Overseas and the Uni-
versity of Maryland will begin Monday.
Students should register at the Navy
Campus for Achievement Office, Bldg. 752
Monday through Oct. 15 and Oct. 18-22 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. daily (including lunch
hour.)
For more Information, call 7795 or
6226. Classes will be held 6:30 to 9:30
p.m. at the A. T. Mahan High School.
The course selections for both
schools are as follows:
LACCO
Course
Concepts of criminal law
Defensive tactics
Auto tune-up (elec. sys.)
Aeronautical ground school
Human biology
Computer test procedures A M/W/^SS
Fundamentals of electronics I 4 T/Tr^^
(plus one lab period to be determined)
Reading and writing/basic skills 3 T/TH
(or noontime class, meeting daily)
Advanced newswriting 3 T/TH
Small business management 3 T/TH
Restaurant/hotel environmental
control 3 T/TH
Color photography 4 M/W/F
Basic psychology for supervisors 3 M/W
c Days
3 M/W
1 TH
2 T/TH
3 T/TH
3 M/W
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Personnel management 3
Business law 3
Western civilization 3
Diplomatic History of the
United States
Elementary Icelandic—part t
Introduction to psychology
3
3
3
57th FIS team busy preparing for competition
M/W
T/TH
M/W
T/TH
M/TH
T/TH
The 57th Fighter Interceptor Squadron
steps up their preparations for the
William Tell Competition, scheduled in
early November at Tyndall AFB, Fla.
A 57-man team continues to work long
hours to ensure that everything will run
with clockwork precision.
Aircrews are working to perfect their
intercept procedures and tactics. Also
preparing are the T-33 pilots who have
been simulating "drones" that the air-
crews will be flying against. They are
providing this realistic training by
using the tactics, of the drones. This
not only simulates competition in the
William Tell 76 but also provides a
realistic scenario of the United States'
ability to defend itself against an
enemy airborne attack.
Maintenance personnel have also been
busy. Their job is to ensure that the
aircraft will be in superior condition
when they depart. But, more important-
ly, they have the task of keeping the*
planes in that condition throughout the
demanding competition.
The most difficult job, however, bef
longs to the avionics crews, the "Radar
People". It is their responsibility to
maintain the airborne radars of the
F-4's. Having them in "just" operating
condition will not do; and, the radars
are being "peaked" to give the aircrews
that added edge.
Part of the preparations has included
the construction of a squadron plaque
for the scoreboard at Tyndall. Captain
Carl Decker handcarved and painted the
squadron patch, mounting it with F-4 and
T-33 patches on a wooden silhouette of
Iceland.
According to First Lieutenant wniiam
W. Marlett III, team work in this event
will be the winning margin—everyone at
the 57th is working on that team.
Due to the upcoming holiday, deadline
Tuesday.
Automobiles
1976 Fiat, 3-dr wagon, $2800, Europe
specs. Call 7410/4445.
1976 Fiat, family sedan, 4-cyl, 4-
spd, radial tires, four studded snows,
AM/FM/cassette stereo, extras, $3600
(have $4400 invested). Call Dennis DWH
6292/6115.
1975 metallic blue Super Beetle,
$3000 or trade for 4-whl drive. Call
6235/2247.
1973 Jeep Commando, V8, 4-whl drive,
3-spd, radio, heater, 8-track, excellent
condition. Call Thomas DWH 7410.
1972 Jeep Commando, 304, V8, 4-whl
drive, luggage rack, AM/FM/8-track,
$2500. Call Bob 7147.
1972 VW Bug, Blue Book lists $1700;
will sell for $1300. Call 7292/7145.
1970 Plymouth Road Runner, 383, 4-
spd, cassette player, four snows, many
new extras, needs body work, $1200,
Call Tony 4470.
1969 VW, good condition, insured,
$800, available anytime. Call Stew at
4132.
1969 VW Bug, good condition, engine
with new block, rear defroster, four
studded snows, inspected, insured, $850.
Call Deb 7995 Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
1969 VW, good condition, new paint,
insured. Call Sgt. Carroll 5123/7174.
1967 Chevy Bel Air, inspected, in-
sured, extra studded snows, $600, just
tuned, radio, heater. Call Mrs. Palalay
7008 high school.
1965 Valiant, good transportation,
auto, P/S, inspected, insured, snow
tires, chains, $600. Call Jones 7606 or
6190, room 317.
For Sale
Four F78xl4 studded whitewall Uni-
royal snow tires. Never used, asking
$175. Call AKC Damewood 5112.
Transformers: 2000W, $20; 1600W,
$16; 1000W, $10. Call Tom Spiehs 5130
DWH, 7757 after 5 p.m.
Whirlpool washer, $60; Sears dryer,
$40; Magnavox stereo AM/FM/turntable,
$50; Electrophonic 8-track player/AM/FM-
turntable, two speakers, $150; new gold
drapes, 125x84, 48x84, $40. Call 4357
or can be seen at Qtrs 604D after 5 p.m.
Yard sale: ceramic molds, paints,
toys, and 9x12 rug at 1063B Coral Sea
today.
HO gauge model railroad with board
layout, $120 value for $75, plastic
structures included; ski boots, two
pair, men's size 9 and 105s, $20 each,
boot trees included; one pair Heads mas-
ters skis; Sears 5-spd bicycle, needs a
pedal, $35. Call 7754.
Two fan-forced space heaters, good
condition, $10 each; two chests 6t
drawers, $3 each; baby crib, mattress,
chest of drawers, $25. Call 7465.
Playpen, kid's chairs, baby carrier'^
paintings of Iceland. Call 7777.
Camper, half-shell, removable rear
door, safety escape. Will fit most all
V-ton pickup trucks with 6x8 bed. Call
Paul 7431.
Roll bar, custom made for Ford Bron-
co, $30. Call 4301.
Transformers: 1500W, $35; 500W, $10.
Call Welch 2215/4120 DWH or 5171 after
.5:30.
Refrigerator, lOcu.ft., good for bar-
racks room, good condition. Call Eldon
7425, make offer.
Twin bed, $10. Call 2140.
Four J78xl5 tires in good condition;
gas cans for 4-whl drive vehicles; 1500W
transformer, brand new. Call 7198 after
5 p.m.
Fisher console stereo, $200; 15.8
freezer, $200; wood desk, $75; many
items for the home. Call Sorel 417!^
after 5 or see at 602-B all weekend. ¦-"
"
Miscellaneous
The base nursery will be open October
13 for the Navy Day Ball. For reserva-
tion, please call 7603.
Supply Gals Gathering: October 14,
at 7:30 p.m., Qtrs 671B. Bring baked
goods for supply bake sale on 15th.
Special craft demonstration scheduled.
Call 7546.
Supply Bake Sale: October 15 in Han-
gar 831 at 9:15. Fresh baked goods,
sandwiches, bread, cookies. Items to
671B or 1008A by Thursday. Call 7546 or
2145.
The Brotherhood of Iceland (BAMA)
will meet on October 10 at 2 p.m. in the
Naval Station conference room, Please
be seated no later than 1:55 p.m.
.
Wanted
Baby sitter for two school age child-
ren, afternoons. Call 7198 after 5 p.m.
Apartment in Njardvik, 2-bedroom.
Call Chuck McCormick 5237/7435.
Baby sitter in our home, Mon.-Fri.
from 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. for one-year-
old boy. Call 7247 after 5:30 p.m.
Used easy chairs, rocking chair and
coffee table. Good condition, reason-
able price. Call Pearce 7315/7322.
Portable manual typewriter. Call
Mrs. Palalay 7008.
Free
Three kittens, six weeks old.
Mark Schultz 7037 DWH.
Call