The White Falcon - 09.09.1977, Blaðsíða 4

page 4
White Falcon
September 9, 1977
by Gene Raymond
NATO dumps Njardvik 72-69
heads NATO Team
In a fast-paced game the NATO Team
managed to eke out a 72-69 win over a
more experienced Njardvik Team.
Glenn and Butte were the high scorers
for NATO with 12 points apiece while
Schroer, Springs and Nalley accounted
for 10 points each.
The big gun for Njardvik was Steini
Air Ops wins
In the golf playoffs last Sunday Air
Operations walked off with the
championship.
Mike Davis and Rick Rickard of Air
Operations were the leading linkers by
defeating Shedrick and Paul Griggs Sr.
in the first flight.
In the second flight Hoguim tied
Marcus Hart while Ron Brumley beat Paul
Griggs Jr.
Rickard eagles
As a follow on to Air Ops victory
two days later, Rick Rickard, Paul
Griggs Sr. and Paul Griggs Jr. were
playing together—Rick hit an easy
pitching wedge for an eagle on the
seventh hole, a par four of about
370 yards.
To top it all off, Paul Griggs Sr.
then chipped in with a seven iron
from 50 feet for a birdie.
who accounted for 24 of their 69 points.
He was also the man off the boards with
14 rebounds to his credit.
The NATO Team started slowly and
after only a few minutes of play were
trailing 14-6. Manager Tom Westlake
got his team together and it was tied 34
at the half.
championship
Griggs's Sr. putting was his weak
point, missing four putts of 30 inches
or less. Mike Davis really had his
irons in the fir, hitting some unbe-
lieveably long second shots for birdies
on holes 3 and 4.
Rick Rickard was the chip shot artist,
chipping within four feet of the pin
numerous times to save par or bogey.
seventh hole
Paul Griggs Jr. made a 21-foot
putt for a birdie.
On the second nine, Rick missed
a 22-inch putt for a birdie.
The threesome's scores were:
Rick, 82; Paul Jr., 85 and Paul Sr.,
86.
This was Rick's second eagle. His
first was at Memphis, TN on a 480-yard
par five fourth hole.
Westlake
After many years of participating in
sports from city league to high school
team and bouncing around with his col-
lege fraternity team to holding a bat-
Tom Westlake
The name of the game was defense. In
the best show of the week AIMD/Supply
and the 57th FIS showed they know what
it's all about.
Neither team could penetrate the de-
fensive prowess of the other, holding
the opposition in their respective 20
yard line. Final score 0-0 in an ex-
tremely well-played contest.
In other action CFK downed Det. 1/AFI
6-0 and High School dropped NavSta 6-0
with a 46-yard pass from Foresman to
Hollier.
ting average of .573 before being on
the ComSta "A" team, Tom Westlake will
now trade his tennis shoes and spikes
for a clip board and a whistle as
coach of the NATO Basketball Team.
"Coaching is my number one job at the
present time and I will sit out this
season only if the time comes when some
of my players can't get off duty to
play," Tom said.
Speaking on the team's strength Tom
said, "This base has more talent than is
on the team at the present time." "We
need more players with height; "however,
the team is fast and strong now."
The NATO Team proved their toughness
as they came from behind to defeat
Njardvik, 72-69, in last week's hard
floor action.
The basketball season for NATO will
continue until the fifth and final game
of the Ambassador Cup in March.
"The team is not closed now and there
is practice four days a week," Westlake
said to all those who have potential
and haven't come out for the team.
Speaking on the baseball season next
year Tom said, "I will be giving 110 per
cent effort to be on the team that goes
back to the states for NATO.
Defense proves best for football team
Housing office has a plan
CLASSIFIED ADS
pgAPtlNE
BY 5-PM
Monday/
Automobiles
1976 AUSTIN MINI, inquire at Barracks
747 room 110 or call 4412 after 5 p.m.
7742.
1975 AUSTIN MINI 1000, radio, in ex-
cellent condition, has luggage rack,
winter studded tires. Asking $1,500
firm. Contact Underwood at 4594 or 7042
after 5 p.m.
1974 JEER CJ-5, low mileage, excellent
mechanical condition with extras. Call
TSgt. Gleffe during duty hours at 7724.
1974 SCOUT II 345 V-8, 4wd. auto trans.,
pwr.steering, pwr.brakes, travel top.
Custom trim pack, AM/FM radio, air con-
dition. 33,900 miles in excellent con-
dition, will include four studded snow
tires, two Jerry cans and a six months
ins. $4,200. Call George at 7724/6218.
1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, in excellent con-
dition, 318 motor, pwr. steering and
automatic for $2,200. Call Gehrke at
4118/6242.
1970 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 4wd, automatic
trans. radio, four extra tires, needs
some work. Best offer over $1,300.
Call Jim Harnett at 4110/7518
1969 AUSTIN AMERICA, in good condition,
inspected and insured for $1,000. Call
Yoder at 7033/4116.
1963 CADILLAC, automatic, radio, pwr.
steering, three extra tires and many
extras. Best offer over $650. Call
Jim Harnett at 4110/7518.
1962 CHEVY II NOVA, 6 cyl., inspected
and insured, good mechanical shape with
good snow tires for $600. Call Lane at
4555/4630.
For Sale
MEN'S 26" 10 SPEED, like new for $90 and
boys' 20" Huffy Thunder Road for $60.
Call 5179 after 5 p.m.
FOUR 700-15LT mud and snow tires, six
ply with boots, tube type and they are
new. Call 7561.
LARGE WOODEN STEREO CONSOLE CABINET,
stands six feet high 10 speakers mounted
in cabinet; no components; mounting
space for turntable, receiver and tape
deck for $50. Call Underwood at 7336 or
7042 after 5 p.m.
POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER camera. Call
7741 ask for Luton.
SANSUI 2000X RECEIVER, 50 watts per
channel and in excellent condition for
$140. ‘ Call Steve at 5234/7470.
TRIPLE DRESSER with mirror and matching
chest. One china cabinet. Four steel
wheels for Four Wheel Drive, Ford and
Scout. They are 15 inch. Call 7198—
ask for Merrill.
FOUR STUDDED SNOW TIRES size 165-14 only
used one winter. Fits Plymouth Duster.
Best offer over $80. Call Jim Harnett
at 4110/7518.
THREE GOOD SNOW TIRES, G78-15 for $20 or
$7 each. Call Ingram at 7113 also house
plants for $3 to $6.
STUDIO BED CUSHIONS, toys, hairdryer,
backpack, winter clothes for women, baby
car seat, record player, exerciser, two
HZ8-14 tires. Call 7196 for information.
At Qtrs. 929-1.
TEAC A-450 stereo cassette deck like new
for $225 or best offer. Call 4498 ask
for Rutledge.
TWO 1500 WATT transformers, a penny a
watt. Call Jarvis at 7947.
1-A400 TEAC cassette deck, three months
old for $165. Call Ens. Davenport at
6104/4333/7350.
CD4 DEMODULATOR for best offer. Call
4153—ask for BC.
PHILODENDRONS, PAPYRUS, ASPARAGUS FERN
and many other plants from $2 to $10.
Spring and mattress available Sept. 28
and $30 Iceland guide books. See at
929-2A or call 7188.
Found
PAIR OF NAVY GLASSES by Bks. 750 were
found. Call 4426 to claim.
Lost
ONE LARGE TEXAS INSTRUMENT pocket cal-
culator in black leather case. Lost on
or around Aug. 27. Please call 2290 and
leave a message. There is a reward.
Wanted
ROOM AND BOARD at a minimal cost with
maximum assistance. Contact Tony McFarr
at 4224/2136 rm. 214.
Miscellaneous
The Windbreaker Wives Club will hold
its September business meeting Monday at
7:30 p.m. at the Windbreaker Club.
The club is open to all wives of
military personnel E-6 through E-9.
For further information contact Sandra
Baskin at 7276.
Auditions for musicians for the
tentatively scheduled "South Pacific"
performance by the Ice and Fire Theater
Group are currently being taken.
Those who wish to audition may con-
tact Tom Kasperson at 2116.
It’s the RIGHT
TIME for Safety
For the convenience of occupants, the
Housing Office offers the following 15
helpful hints:
*Going on leave? Did you inform the
Housing Office and leave a key with
someone. A written notice is also sug-
gested.
*Remember, common use areas are not
play areas.
*Finished your laundry? Did you
know the filters on the washer and
dryer need to be cleaned?
*Did you know that the quiet hours
in all family quarters are from 10 p.m.
to 7 a.m.?
*Did you know that you could be
evicted from family quarters for
malicious gossip, deliberately turning
in false fire alarms, mistreatment of
neighborhood children by bullies,
physical violence of any nature, van-
dalism, defacing or destroying govern-
ment property and continual harrassment
of neighbors?
*Do you have a pet? Do you keep it
on a leash any time the pet is outside
the apartment? You should.
*How tall is your child? How high is
the door to the Dempsey Dumpster?
*Heard any rumors lately? If you
read NAVSTAKEF Instruction 11101.5E, you
just might find the facts.
*What are you doing with your cooking
grease? Did you know that it could
ruin the garbage disposal and plug the
drains?
*Having a party tonight? Wouldn't
you hate to wake up in the middle of
the night with a fire raging? Check
for dropped cigarettes and matches be-
fore going to bed.
*Where are your matches, medicines,
insecticides, cleaning supplies and
combustible items? Where is your
child?
*Did you know that by lowering
thermostats from 75 degrees to 68 de-
grees you could save 550 gallons of
oil per year per house?
*Is the dumpster overflowing?
What are you doing about it? If you
will call 3284, it will then be
emptied.
*Have you extended? Does the
Housing Office know?
*Are you leaving? Did you know
that you should inform the Housing
Office 30 to 45 days in advance?