The White Falcon - 02.09.1977, Blaðsíða 4

page 4
White Falcon
September 2, 1977
Det. 14 emerges victor
Det. 14 emerged victorious in the
base-wide track meet Aug. 27 and 28 over
a hard working High School team.
NCS was in close contention for
second but could only finish third for
their effort. NSGA came on strong for
fourth and the remaining five teams were
spaced out- from fifth to ninth in de-
scending scoring .
An outstanding performance was shown
by Doblin with an incredible 26 min. and
5 sec. clocking for the five mile run in
bad weather. Others were Hopper of NCS,
Mirabelli of NSGA, Kemerling of Det. 14,
Mahone and McNeer of High School and
Cunningham Of Det. 14
All performances were exceptionally
well despite the weather conditions and
participation was greatly appreciated.
The results of the meet follow:
Winning Teams
Det. 14 228 pts.
High School 161 pts.
NCS 140^ pts
NSGA 101 pts.
AFI 65 pts.
57th FIS 53% pts
Marines 28 pts.
Rockville 3 pts.
NIS 1 pt.
Rockville downs NSGC, 15-8
Rockville defeated NSGA, 15-8, in the
final to go undefeated in Intermediate
ball play.
Big Mac McPherson hit a grand slam
and two homers to drive in seven runs.
Mac was chosen MVP for the year.
Jim Pezz also unloaded a homer while
Paul Barber had three hits for NSGA.
NSGA surprised AFI to advance to the
finals as Jim Evans solved their pitch*
ing problems which had kept them frdm
finishing higher in the regular season.
Curt Hall was home-run king with 15
and Paul Barber was the leading hitter
with a .741 average.
Kevin Gallagher was the "leading
breeder of taters" as the fences were
his downfall.
NCS Communicates victory
Tom Westlake and Pat McPherson homer-
ed the Communicators, of NCS to a unde-
feated Base Championship Tourney for '77
Westlake was traded from the Minors
to pitch and did an excellent job.
'Big Mac' MacPherson was also brought up
from the Minors which was a very smart
move by general manager and coach, Dash
Asher, as he helped behind the plate and
in hitting.
57th defeated NSGA, 12-11, for the
runner-up position after defeating
Grindy, 21-20, and Security, 18-3.
Security was the surprise as they
came out swinging and eliminated some of
the top teams.
Winners
Astros win championship
The Astros have won the Little League
championship—Major League—for 1977 by
winning two straight games over the
Twins.
Playoff games were played last Wed-
nesday and Thursday nights at the Little
League field. The Twins were first-half
winners and the Astros were second-half
winners.
On Wednesday night, the Astros beat
the Twins, 13-3. Kenny Dixon was the
winning pitcher and allowed only four
hits. Kent Dewater pitched in Thurs-
day's, 15-4, win over the Twins, and
allowed only one hit.
The Astros were managed by Jim
Dewater and coached by Steve Belch. The
Twins were managed by Floyd Price and
coached by Larry Curl.
Little League banquets
Now that all the ball play is over,
the NATO Base little league has planned
three banquets to honor all players who
participated during this year's season.
There will be special banquets held
for the Major League, the Minor League
and the Pony League. All three banquets
will be held at the Glacier Hut and will
begin at 6:30 p.m. The menu will fea-
ture Steamboat Round, baked potato and
salad. All Little League Board offi-
cials, managers/coaches and ball players
will attend the banquet free. There will
be a minimal cost to nonparticipants.
The Major League banquet will be held
Tuesday; the Minor League banquet is set
for Wednesday and the Senior League will
hold their banquet Thursday.
Guest speakers have been invited to
the three banquets. Some of the high-
lights of the season will be discussed
and trophies will be prsented to ball
players.
Manager/coach-umpire game
Another special feature has been
planned by league officials to help com-
pletely closeout the Little League sea-
son. On Monday, Labor Day, there will be
a special slowpitch softball game held
between the managers/coaches and the um-
pires. The game is expected to start at
1 p.m.
Managers and coaches from the Major
and Miner Leagues will have an op-
portunity to put some of their teaching
skills into practice as they pit their
strengths against the umpires' "weak-
nesses" .
Umpires for this special game will be
Little League ball players. A number of
players will be positioned throughout
the ball field to ensure they are in the
best possible position for making their
calls.
All NATO Base residents are encouraged
to come to the Little League field—
located across from the Base Nursery—
for this special game on Labor Hay.
Gridiron contenders prepare for season
VP-24, Grindy and AIMD/Supply looked
to have the most talent; however, it is
too early to say how High School,
Marines and the Spectors will look.
The Spectors are early line favorites
as they have speed and the ability to
scare the opposition by their appearance.
"By the time the ball is found they are
long gone," one observer was heard to
Ness match delayed
The match with Ness was postponed be-
cause of unfavorable weather conditions.
Walter Hocketstaller will be coordi-
nator for the return match with Ness.
He may be reached at 7004,
say. Defense may be their downfall as
they lack beef.
It looks like a well balanced sea-
son with the team which shows the most
improvement will be the eventual champs.
Slowpitch slated
There will be an open slowpitch soft-
ball tournament at Rockville tomorrow,
Monday and Tuesday. Games will start at
noon and all teams are welcome. There
will be an entry fee and teams must
enter no later than today by 5 p.m.
All sports fans are welcomed to visit
Rockville for the tournament. The NCO
Club and the Chow Hall will be open for
serving food.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
pgAPLlNE
BY 5-- PM
Monday/
Automobiles
FULL TIME AUTOMATIC 1975 Wagoneer,
4wd, extra reliable tranportation, ex-
cellent condition, new tires, battery.
Call Key 'at 4224/7065.
FULLY LOADED 1975 Cheyenne, p/s, p/b,
on/off road tires, towing package,
55 gal. tank. Call 7349 after 5 p.m.
ECONOMICAL 1975 Fiat 127, new brakes,
asking $1,500. Leaving Wednesday.
Call 6222 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 7131
after 5 p.m.
16,000 MILES 1974 Chevrolet Blazer,
Cheyenne package. Available now.
Call 7805 after 3:30 p.m.
AMERICAN SPECS 1974 VW, AM/FM radio,
automatic, best offer. Call Teri
Skinner at 4682.
345 V-8 1974 Scout II, 4wd, auto
trans., pwr steering, pwr brakes,
travel top. Dlx trim package,
AM/FM radio, air cond. 33,000 miles
with four studded snow tires and
two mounted Jerry cans $4,200. Call
7724/6218. Ask for George.
FOUR-DOOR 1973 Matador, automatic
transmission, black. May be viewed
at the American Embassy, Reykjavik
Tuesday and Wednesday. Sealed bids
should be submitted before 5 p.m.
Thursday to Administrative Officer,
American Embassy, Reykjavik.
$800 FIRM 1972 VW. Call Kilburn at 7684
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
1971 SUPER BEETLE, U. S. specs., in-
spected and insured, 40,000 miles, snow
tires, excellent condition $1,200. Call
Maj. Wilson at 4675 or 5131.
1970 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, automatic,
four-wheel drive, radio needs some work.
Best offer over $1,300. Call Jim
Harnett at 7518/4110.
NINE PASSENGER 1969 Mercury station
wagon $900. Call 7412/7166.
1968 VW, needs engine work. $300 or
best offer. Call SSgt. Winfrey at
4533 or 4338 after 5 p.m.
1967 Land Rover, four-speed, four-wheel
drive, holds up to 10 passengers, good
condition. Call Tom at 3365/7552.
1966 VW 1300 Bug with extra parts.
Call 7659 evenings.
1963 CADILLAC, radio, automatic, power
windows, seats. Many extras. Three
spare tires. Good transportation.
Best offer over $700. Call J. Harnett
at 7518/4110.
NEW PAINT JOB, 1965 VW, inspected and
insured, four snow/mud tires, reliable
transportation, good heater, extras.
$400 firm. Call Garry at 4544 or
4338 Bks. 756 Rm. 320.
1931 ESSEX Super Six Pickup, rebuilt
engine and transmission, lots of
spares, bearings, brakes, lights.
Call Chuck Phillips at 6180/7917 or
9-3464 Njardvik after 5:30 p.m.
For Sale
STUDDED SNOW TIRES, two G78 x 15, new.
Call 7818 or 7903.
GE STEREO component system, includes two
speakers, eight-track tape, turntable
and FM tuner. $175. Call 4346.
FOUR STUDDED snow tires, size 165-14,
used only one winter. Best offer over
$80. Call J. Harnett at 7518/4110.
PLANTS, $3 to $7. Call 7113.
SMITH CORONA portable (manual) type-
writer, two months old and in perfect
condition, wanting $75. Call 2266 or
5108 and ask for Danny.
19" B/W television and TV pong game
with batteries eliminator, $130 for
both. Call 7965.
NORTH FACE sleeping bag $40, North
Face jacket $25 and mountain safety
research jacket $30. All Polarguard.
Call Jake at 7589/6220.
BASSINET $15, baby swing $6, musical
nursery mobile $5, baby packpack
carrier $5, baby carrier $2 and
assorted baby clothes $15. Call
2166 after 5:30 p.m.
TWO transformers, 1,500 and 1,050
watts. $12 for both. Call 7122.
SANSUI 5500 stereo receiver; two
channel/90 watts per channel;
excellent condition $280. Call
7295.
ZENITH 25" color console TV, ex-
cellent cond. Call 7741.
SHURE microphone PE588 $20, Atlas
sound microphone stand $10, five
gal. aquarium $12 and stereo
cabinet (unfinished) 5' x 5' $45.
Call 4242/3307.
TWO-FAMILY PACKOUT—tricycle, kitchen
utility table, planters and hanging
pots, plants, girls' clothes and snow-
suit, sled and golf clubs. 952-2 first
floor laundry room tomorrow noon to 4
p.m.
TWO PAINTINGS, 22" x 28" with frames.
$15 each or both for $25. One wig with
stand $10. One memory course and one
speed reading course $10 each. 1069-F
or call 7771 anytime.
FOUR D70-14 snow tires, mounted, $140;
JBL 4311 WX speakers; Teac AN-300 Dolby
unit; Phase Linear 700 B power ampli-
fier and Koss ESP-6A headphones. Call
4438.
NEW LADIES' 10-speed Peugeot bike $120;
Continental china service for six $25;
Colonial Rose Pattern and SX-70 camera.
Call 7125.
EUROPEAN STYLE FLEA MARKET—clothes,
shoes, ceramics, paints and plants. 60-1
laundry room tomorrow.
MOVING—best offer on freezer, cur-
tains, linen, infant car seat, baby
bottles, hobby horse, Pachinko game
and huge Coleman ice chest. Call
5244.
MOVING—men's sheepskin coat, men's
winter suit, men's winter coat,
maternity clothing, 12 month snow-
suits and ice skates for men and
women. Call 5244.
Miscellaneous
KEFLAVIK NAVY Flying Club will hold its
September general membership meeting
Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker
will be from the Fleet Weather Facility,
and will give a briefing on local
weather conditions.
PHOEBEES will have its monthly meeting
at the home of Sonja Jensen, Qtrs.
672-1 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. For further
information, call Jean Tapp at 7567 or
Jane Smith at 7946.
ON SALE SOON. Decorative tulip floral
candle lamps in various colors. Get
started with your Christmas shopping
early and help the Girl Scouts at the
same time.
COMING SOON. 1978 Girl Scout calendars
and Girl Scout pocket planners. These
popular items will be on sale, begin-
ning in early September. Help support
the Girl Scouts.
Wanted
CHEST OF DRAWERS. Call 5278.
WOMEN'S RACQUETBALL league needs 36
women to start. If interested, call
Ms. Valente at 7008.
PORTABLE BED or hide-a-bed for 5
year old child for reasonable price.
Call Leo at 7882.
Lost
CHILD'S GLASSES (in blue case) Aug.
17 at Andrews Theater, base bus or
Library. If found, call 7771 or
7927. "Reward."
Free
FEMALE CAT, one year old, litter-
box-trained, good with children.
Call 7295.