The White Falcon - 09.12.1977, Blaðsíða 4

White Falcon
Page 4
Water polo match
Iceland downs U.S.
The All-Stars welcome was cut short
Dec. 1 as the National crashed the
visit by scoring nine goals to the
host four goals.
Led by forward, Hreinn Jakobsson
three goals and guard, Brynjolfur
Bjornsson the Nationals closed this
season with a perfect record.
The Nationals opened the scoring with
a 10 meter goal by Jon Sigurdsson de-
spite the brilliant play of goalkeeper
Dan Thorpe.
Shortly thereafter Paul Everett found
the range and fired in a goal from close
range to tie the score at 1.
The remainder of the first half saw
the All-Stars stop the Nationals cold.
Guard Steve Miller dunked many Icelandic
swimmers for approaching the All-Stars'
goal until Jon Sigurdsson broke through
the defense for a score to make it 2-1
Nationals first-half victory.
In second half action Gaines, Everett
and Benter broke Dwight Godwin through
for a goal to tie the score at 2. Then
near the final minutes of the third
quarter Vikingur Johannsson catapulted
the ball through the goal to give the
Nationals a lead they never relinquished.
Two more quick goals gave the Icelanders
a 5-2 lead and back to back goals by
Martin Hershfield and a penalty throw by
Paul Everett.
The final quarter was led by the only
female, Gudny Gudjonssdottir, for her
ball handling, dunking and swimming
ability to break the All-Stars defense
of Benter, Dixon, Miller, Adams and
McCreary for four quick goals, making
the final score 9-4.
Voted outstanding in the contest by
the coaches was Tomas Gestsson, the
Nationals goalie who blocked numerous
shots by the All-Stars forwards, which
in the end spelled defeat for the Ameri-
can team.
Weightlifting
A powerlifting tournament will be
held at the gym Jan. 7 with weigh in
beginning at 10 a.m.
Weight classes are 114,123, 132, 148,
165, 181, 198, 220 and super heavy
weights.
The participant must have a body
weightequal to or below the weight class
in which he is competing.
Anyone who is interested must con-
tact Cook at 6107 before Jan. 5.
VP-16 takes wrestling smoker
A wrestling smoker was held at the
base gym Dec. 3 with VP-16 emerging as
first place winners.
With an entrant in every category
but one, VP-16 defeated the High School
in team totals, 52 to 35 with NSGA tak-
ing third place with 34 points.
In the 123 lb., class, Woods of H.S.
went unchallenged for an easy first. In
the 130 lb. class 57th's Price pinned
De Pasquale of VP-16 with 15 seconds
left in the first period. Kennaugh of
VP-16 was unchallenged in the 137 lb.
class. In the 147 lb. class, Numbers of
VP-16 was ahead on points and finally
pinned Bishop of the 57th FIS with 57
seconds left in the third period and
Simmons of NCS took second honors.
The best match of the day was Miller
of H.S. defeating Dowell of the Marines
in the 157 lb class. They were tied in
points going into the third period when
Miller pinned Dowell with one minute and
seventeen seconds left.
The 167 lb class saw Arbuckle of the
Marines pin Farell of H.S. with one min-
ute and forty-three seconds left in the
second period. In the 177 lb. class
Cramer pinned Blevins of VP-16 with one
minute and thirty-four seconds left in
the second period.
Doran went unchallenged in the 187 lb.
Smith of NSGA pinned Schumaker of the
squadron with 12 seconds left in the
first period by providing the fans with
an exciting match. The last contest of
the day saw Baker of NavFac, pin Smith
from NSGA with one minute and eight
seconds left in the third period.
Adult swimming
classes slated
An adult swimming class will begin
tomorrow from noon to 1 p.m.
The course is free to all and will
meet each Saturday. Contact Rich
Bednarsky at 6131 for further informa-
tion.
Heisman Trophy
up for grabs
This week was the week that the
Heisman Trophy winner for 1977 will be
announced. It's the award the sponsors
say goes to the college football player
considered to be the best of the year
Actually, the award has been emblem-
atic of being the best offensive back
of the year. At least in the eyes of
the electors. The award has been in
existence since 1935, and only twice
has it gone to anyone but an offensive
back.
End Leon Hart of Notre Dame won it
1949 and Yale end Larry Kelly was the
winner in 1936.
Some knowledgable followers of
college football feel that Notre Dame's
rugged All-American tight-end Ken
MaCafee might be the best college player
of 1977. But because of past practices,
Texas All-American running back Earl
Campbell (the Tyler Rose) is the favor-
ite. Earl has rushed for better than
1,700 yards this season, tops in the
nation and he led the top-ranked
Longhorns to an unbeaten season.
Campbell's closest rival is expected
to be Oklahoma State's running back
Terry Miller. He finished with 1,680
yards rushing, third best among major
college players. Oklahoma State,
though, finished with a losing record,
and a player on a team that loses more
than it wins doesn't get as much atten-
tion as a star on a winning team,
especially an unbeaten winner.
December 9, 1977
Basketball
standings
The standing as of Monday in intra-
mural basketball are as follows:
"A" League
Team Won
Security 6
NCS 5
VP-16 4
57th FIS 3
Rockville 3
Det. 14 1
IKA 1
CFK 0
Lost
0
1
2
2
3
5
5
5
"B" League
Team Won
Marines "l-
Njardvik 3
NSGA 3
AIMD 3
Supply 3
Public Work 3
VP-16B 2
Hospital 0
Lost
1
2
2
2
3
3
3
5
"C" League
Team Won
Postal 4
Grindy 3
NavFac 3
NCS III 2
Air Ops 2
High School 1
HI 1
Lost
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
Ladies League
Team Won Lost
Hotdogs 5 0
Tomcats 4 1
Marauders 1 4
High School 0 5
Marines top 'B’ league
After getting off to a slow start,
the Marines are now in sole possession
of first place in "B" League hoop
action.
The Marines lost their first game to
AIMD 40-37, but came on strong against
VP 16 and Hospital winning 33-30 and
47-12 respectively. Against Supply and
Nardvik, the Marines played a conserva-
tive game, laying off their impressive
court press and playing an almost im-
pregnable zone defense, winning 51-3b ana
and 37-33 respectively.
The Marines are team players and all
members are capable of shooting, re-
bounding and setting plays. The lead-
ing scorer for the Marines is Aubrey
Francis with a compiled scoring record
of 51 points. Close behind are Brian
Sturm with 46 points and Cliff Aberle
with 42 points.
^^CLASSIFIED ADS
Automobiles
1975 AUSTIN MINI with low mileage, ex-
cellent running condition, needs paint
job for $1,400. Call Chace 7410/7744.
1975 JEEP CHEROKEE purchased new in Feb.
1976; has many extras, 16,000 miles,
like new for $4,600. Will accept
smaller car in trade. Call Robert 7902/
4253.
1974 VW with summer and studded winter
tires, radio, rear window defroster and
is excellent transportation. Call
Christwell at 4423/7473 after 5 p.m.
1974 FIAT 127 with summer and winter
tires. Call John at 7942 after 5 p.m.
1972 VW for $1,000 or best offer, has
four new snow tires, yellow in color.
Must sell before Feb. '78. Call Marty
7303/7288.
1970 VW BEETLE U.S. specs., AM/FM radio,
winter and summer tires for $775. Call
Turner 6156/4671.
1969 FORD BRONCO has good heater and
radio, newly rebuilt engine and trans-
mission, all new wheel bearings, brake
shoes and cylinders, mud and snow tires,
pistons, rings, engines bearings, coil,
electronic alternator and head lights
for $2,500. Call Moore 4671/7713, will
be available first of January.
1969 JEEP COMMANDO has automatic trans.,
runs good but needs a paint job for
$1,650 or best offer. Call Tom 4449/
4439.
1968 OLDSMOBILE 98 reliable transporta-
tion, good condition for $700 or best
offer. Call Chris 7690 during normal
duty hours.
1966 BRONCO recently rebuilt inside and
out with four wheel drive and standard
trans., two speed transfer case for
$1,750. Will consider small car on a
trade-in basis. Call Rick 7541/7033.
1966 DODGE has four door with station-
wagon body for $550 or best offer. Call
Burke 6201/7177.
1965 LANDROVER, SAFARI four door, four
wheel drive, needs some work for $950 or
best offer. Call Adams 6201/7177.
1964 JEEP STATIONWAGON for $900 and a
'71 Renault stationwagon for $500. Call
Scammell 7911/7450.
1959 MERCEDES BENE MODEL 180, needs some
work. Call John 7942 after 5 p.m.
For Sale
HALF WAY SALE—vacuum cleaner, good for
barracks use, two suits (40-42‘long),
riding toys, hanging lamps, shirts 15%,
two new baby comforter, auto stereo 8
Track w/home adapter, maternity clothes
and sweater also pots and pans, speakers
baby bath tub and more. Sunday from
noon to 3 p.m. at Qtrs. 670-2G.
MULTIPLE FAMILY LAUNDRY ROOM SALE on the
stairwell in Qtrs. 931-2 tomorrow from
10-4 p.m. 8 Track tape deck, recliner,
portable TV, china, household items,
Christmas tree and clothes plus much
more.
PIONEER TURNTABLE and Sears turntable
with magnetic cartridge also Sears reel
to reel recorder. Call William 2175.
ODYSSEY 100 TV GAME for $40 like new,
electric organ for $50 also like new.
Call Chace 7410/7744.
AQUARIUM FISH, plants and supplies.
Call Chace 7744 weekends or after 5 p.m.
CLEARANCE SALE clothes, glassware, wood
carving, toys, Schick hair dryer, punch
bowl and many other items, see tomorrow
in Qtrs. 1058-D from 10-3 p.m. or call
Vijay 5152.
FOUR SEARS SNOW TIRES size D78-14,
mounted and a pair of tire chains. Call
William 7263 after 5 p.m.
YARD SALE in Qtrs. 926-2 laundry room,
color TV, women, men and small girls
clothing and many more items from 11-
1 p.m.
RUMMAGE SALE--men, women and children
clothes plus other items. Qtrs. 1057-
C tomorrow from noon to 4 p.m.
CAPEHART CONSOLE STEREO with AM/FM radio
plus 8-Track and BSR turntable. Turn-
table needs a needle for $100. Call
Pennington 7609 after 5 p.m.
DRAFT DUAL STICK RADIO CONTROL and two
planes. Call Hohn at 7942 after 5 p.m.
SNOW TIRES two used for $35, size
H78-15. Call Hiatt 7606/4395.
NEW SWING BAR for spare tire, fits
Broncos for $35. Call Hiatt 7606/4395.
PIONEER RECEIVER model SX-82, 40 watts
per channel for $100. Call Fliegel
7278/7601.
AR-16 SPEAKERS a pair for $180. Call
Fliegel 7278/7601.
ONE MINOLTA 201 35mm camera with Vivitar
252 flash and Soligar fish-eye lens with
adapter, a Soligar 3X tele-converter and
a Soligar universal T-4 mount. $250 for
the camera, $85 for the fish-eye, $35
for the 3X tele-converter, $25 for the
flash and $7.50 for the Soligar T-4
mount or $400 for all plus camera clean*-
ing equip. Call 7303.1 7303.
ZENITH 23" B/W TV for $75. Call Rife
7818/6211.
P0L0R0ID 420 LAND CAMERA for $50. Call
Arthur 7303.
1971 ORIGINAL HUMMEL CHRISTMAS PLATE.
Call Lacroix 7418 during the day.
PANASONIC AM/FM AMPLIFIER with 8-Track
for $75. Call Brehm 2214/4342.
THREE TRANSFORMERS 1000,2000 and 600 for
a penny per watt or $35 for all. Call
Paul 7706.
TOASTER AND OVEN COMBINATION never has
been used, by Proctor-Silex. Call Glenn
2290.
Lost
BLUE ZIP SLED—blown away from my resi-
dence by high winds. If found call
Steve at 5234/7470.
BLUE PARKA—size 32, lost at the Youth
Center last Friday. Call Harlod 2224/
2249, there is a reward.
Wanted
BABYSITTER for 20-month-old girl, Mon.-
Fri. from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Prefer
someone with child about the same age.
Call 2169 after 5 p.m.
Found
LIGHTER, silver in color and says Donn
and Teresa, it is a Zippo. May be
Picked up at AFRTS.
Miscellaneous
THE WINDREAKER WIVES CLUB will be hold-
ing their monthly business meeting Monday
at 7:30 p.m. at the Windbreaker Club.
The club is open to all wives and women
with Windbreaker Club privileges .
ANYONE INTERESTED in the "Bed and Break-
fast" New Year's Eve package at the
Nursery must contact Mrs. Wells at 7603
not later than Dec. 19.
THE NSGA WOMEN'S GROUP will hold its'
monthly meeting in the home of Susan
Olson, Qtrs. 1008-F Monday at 7:30 p.m.
They will be having a Christmas Social
with a $3 gift exchange.
THE NSGA CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY will
be held Sunday from 2-4 p.m. at the
Glacier Hut.
AN EPISCOPALIAN CHRISTMAS EUCHARIST will
be celebrated in the Base Chapel on
Thursday at 7 p.m. All base personnel
are cordially welcomed.
OWC MEMBERS are reminded to bring cook-
ies for Hofn's childrens' Christmas
Party to Qtrs. 671-B by Monday evening.
THER WILL BE A USED TOY COLLECTION from
Dec. 5-15 for needy children. Any toys
which your children have outgrown and
are not beyond repair should be placed
in the Chapel lobby which is always
open.
MULTI-MEDIA FIRST AID COURSE—An Ameri-
can Red Cross Multi-Media First Aid
Course will be given at the Human Rela-
tions building Monday and Tuesday from
6 to 10 p.m. The cost of the course is
free, all materials will be provided.
Call Rich Bednarsky at the pool to sign
up 6131.
Don't overload the out-
lets or leave cords
where children can pull
on them.