The White Falcon - 14.01.1977, Blaðsíða 4

Page 4
White Falcon
January 14, 1977
Vikingettes down two cage teams
The A. T. Mahan High School Viking-
ettes remain in first place in the base
women's league with 36-6 and 28-16 vic-
tories over the Lakers and Sparks, re-
spectively.
In the game with the Lakers, the Vi-
ingettes ran a tough defense in a 2-1-2
zone by holding the Lakers to only two
field goals.
High-scoring Janet Moore held one
field goal and one free throw, totaling
three points, high for the Lakers.
Meanwhile, the high schoolers' of-
fense exploded with 17 field goals—
three of which were three-pointers for
36 points.
Game of the Week
Rockville won the game of the week as
they defeated the VP-45 "Pelicans" with
a score of 35-32. The comeback was
made on the shooting of Lee Griffin who
pumped in six 30-foot jump shots.
The Pelicans took a 18-8 lead at
halftime.
Griffin, with 18, led the Rockets:
Leo Barry, 10, took second in scoring.
Sagerser had a big hand in the win be-
cause of his running. Ed McNeal, Mel
Lewis and Tony Reinhardt had 10 each for
the Pelicans.
CFK edges AFI, 58-54
The CFK "Commodores" edged the AFI
"Bearcats" 58-54. The Commodores led
27-22 at halftime when Scott Washburn
made 18 on some long-range jumps, while
Leo Skislak had 14 on short-range shots.
"Fat" Burns and Kevin Gallagher weighed
in with 10 and 11 respectively. For the
Bearcats, Marco Rosa got 16, and Ernie
Holmes took 15 for the drives while Pete
Gross and "Lefty" Csutoras had 10 each.
High scorer Robin Hollier leads the
league with Hadfis Austin, who chipped
in to aid the Vikingettes’ scoring on-
slaught.
Leading scorers for the Vikingettes
were Hollier with 18, Austin, 10, Autrey
with 6 and Patterson, 2.
Although 25 fouls were called during
the hard-fought battle between the Vi-
kingettes and the Sparks, Austin led
with 13 points on five field goals and a
free throw.
Together with the rebounding by
Hollier, Verts, Patterson and Amburn,
Autrey's ball-stealing tactics proved a
major difference between the teams.
Player of the Week
j
High School's Robin Hollier was
chosen player of the week. Robin scored
18 points in her team's lone win to take
the second half championship. Robin
has a 14-point scoring average, hitting
on the jumpshots and driving layups.
(Racquetball competition!
In "A" competition, one match will
determine the Sandcraps and AFI. If
either wins, they are champs and, if
they tie, a fourway tie will be the re-
sult.
In "B" competition, NCS won ten and
tied one e for the only undefeated team
in racquetball, after edging the Marines
21-18.
DEADLINE:
5p.m.
McmJsj
Basketball leading scorers Name unit Points Games Average
Russler NCS 211 15 14.0
Brown 57th 210 16 13.2
Groom Supply 203 16 12.5
Miller Hosp 203 16 12.5
Lunra 57th 201 15 13.3
National
Hernandz NSGA 213 15 14.2
Washburn CKF 203 16 12.5
Simister AIMD 191 16 12.0
Radford NAVFAC 169 14 12.0
Griffin Rockville 156 13 12.0
Continental Frantz NWSED 157 11 14.2
Felton HS 132 11 12.0
Haviland HS 111 11 10.0
Wellman Grindy 96 11 8.8
Recreation Lake IDF 128 8 16.0
Murry IDF 100 8 12.5
White IDF 96 7 13.7
Frantz NWSED 81 7 20.3
Coy NWSED 75 11 6.9
Women1s
Hollier HS 114 8 14.3
Wegmuller Sparks 93 12 7.6
Hem Sparks 88 12 7.3
Moore Lakers 87 10 8.7
Austin HS 73 9 8.2
W II D
Martin Luther King.
1 have a dream...’
by P01 Ron Charles
It is an amazing thought to consider,
that if Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. were
still alive, he would be celebrating on-
ly his forty-eighth birthday tomorrow.
Yet, this man grew larger than life in
his early thirties.
Many Americans first heard him es-
pouse the philosophy of brotherhood and
non-violence when the media gave nation-
al coverage on his famous "I have a
dream" speech, given from the Lincoln
Memorial during the Freedom March on
Washington, D.C.in August 1963.
The following year he was awarded the
Nobel Peace Prize. But many Americans
didn’t know that from the age of 25,
when he took leadership of the non-vio-
lent bus boycott in Montgomery AL Dr.
King had been leading voter registration
drives, boycotts and freedom marches
throughout the South.
Demonstrating for equal voting
rights for all people of Alabama in
1965 Dr. King led a march from Selma
to the state capitol building in Mont-
gomery .
The next year he carried the move-
ment to the North, primarily in Chicago,
where he exposed the closed housing sys-
tem, prevalent throughout large cities
in the North. April of 1968 brought him
to a garbage collectors' strike in
Memphis, TN. There, the world lost one
of its greatest orators of the 20th cen-
tury.
But the dream lives on. The dream of
equality and fraternity for all peoples
of the world may find its next great
spokesperson in a young man who was
alongside Martin Luther King on that
march to Montgomery. A young man-who
became a Congressman from the state of
Georgia-next week this man will carry
the dream of Dr. King to the world as
the next Ambassador of the United*
Nations, Congressman Andrew Young.
So there is no need to eulogize Mar-
tin Luther King, for his dream will
surely live on, but, if an eulogy is to
be given, there is one that seems to
rise above all of the eulogies given by
all of the great leaders of the world
for Dr. King. It is a humble and in-
nocent eulogy, paraphrased here, given
by a grammer school child to his teacher
on the day of Martin Luther King’s
death: "Did you hear? A-King died to-
day."

*
Automobiles
1976 Austin-Mini 100U, like new, only
five months old, winter/summer tires,
insured/inspected, available in March-
$2000. Call Jim at 7259.
1975 Fiat 4-speed, 9000 kilometers,
45 mpg with summer-winter tires, excel-
lent condition, best offer. Call Scassa
at embassy at 24083 ext. 210.
1974 VW 1300 with '75 engine,two new
studded snow tires with four used studd-
ed snow tires and four summer tires, Eu-
ropean specs-$l,800. Call 5202/7393.
1973 Toyota many extras, new summer
tires, brakes, and paint, asking $1,800.
available Mar. 2. Call 2221 or 7271 and
ask for Bill.
1973 VW Superbeetle, U.S. specs, AM
FM cassette stereo, rear window defrost-
er, summer and winter tires. $1,500.
Call 7334 workdays.
1972 Land Rover, series three, long
body, 109" wheelbase, with five doors,
new tires, locking front hubs, two gas
cans, available Feb. 20. Call Mike at
5234 or 7875.
1972 VW, overhauled engine, new ex-
haust system, clutch. For more infor-
mation. Call Velez at 4579 or 6254.
1972 VW Sedan, European specs, good
condition-$975. Call 6201 or 9-2765.
1971 VW Bus, good condition. Call
70,97 or 2167.
1970 VW in excellent condition inside
and out, AM/FM radio rear window de-
froster asking $950. Call 7037 or 7800.
1970 VW, good body, 400 miles on re-
built engine, insured, inspected, snow
tires-$875 or best offer. Call Thib at
7037 or Bks. 759 Rm. 306.
1969 Chevy Malubu, automatic trans-
mission, power steering/power brakes,
good condition, price-$650. Call YN2
Jones at 5223 or 5174.
1969 VW Fastback, engine in excel-
lent condition, sell before Mar. 77.
Call Don at 4202 or 7342, best offer.
1969 VW with 1600 '71 series engine,
all in good shape, new paint, all ac-
cessories operate properly. Call 7037/
7898 Bks. 757 Rm. 306.
1968 VW Beetle, U.S. specs, recently
rebuilt engine, body in good condition,
plus extra parts-$800. Call RMC Zenimet
at 5296 or 4258.
1967 VW Fastback, needs some work,
good fpr parts-$100. Call Mark 5150.
T965 Mercury Comet, economy six,
automatic, power steering, four good
snow and two summer tires, inspected,
insured-$600. Call LCdr Spahr at 7356
or 5223.
1960, Willy's utility vehicle four WD
and 289 Ford V-8, good condition, in-
sured-$l,400. Call 4662 or Bks 750,
Rm. 120.
For Sale
Four 560-15 studded snow tires with
white walls-$30 each. Call 7097 and ask
for CM2 McCowin.
Sunbeam vacuum cleaner-$25; portable
black and white T.V. for Icelandic re-
ception-$75; Panasonic receiver, AM/FM
radio cassette two speakers set-$100;
electric coffee pot-$5; toaster-$5;
electric blanket-$10; radio alarm clock-
$20; G.E. record player (portable)-$20.
Call Stan 2249 or 2224.
Two studded snow tires for VW, size
5.60 x 15. Call 7655.
One H-78 x 15 snow tire with nails,
two 15" G. 'M. rims. Call 5288 duty 7841
home.
One black vinyl bed sofa, one single
cot bed, one crib, one parakeet cage.
Call 7659.
Avbeado Kenmore washer and dryer,
like new-$350 for both. Call White at
work 2123, also a avocado kelvinator re-
frigerator, runs great. Call White at
work 2134.
Assorted comic books for one-half
price. Call Cappy at 7965 after 3 p.m.
Sansui 771 reciever, 40-watt-$150,
Mayfair AM,FM Stereo eight track and re-
corder with speakers-$75; transformers:
1000, 300, 200-watt 1C per watt. Call
4498 or 5255 and ask for Bob.
Whirlpool washer and dryer, white,
excellent condition, all hoses and
clamps available-$400. Call 7067.
Whirlpool 15 cu ft refrigerator-$125;
Whirlpool electric clothes dryer-$150;
Whirlpool washing machine-$125; English
baby pram-$40. Call Doyle at 5276 or
see at 960-1H.
1976 Gibson Les Paul Delux guitar
case, blue flake top, mahogany back,
contact Rm. 206 at Navy Lodge and ask
for Ken.
Transformers all sizes, lc per watt
or best offer. Call 4301.
Ten gallon aquarium with fish, gupp-
ies, super guppy, neon terra, tiger barb
and filter lights. All accessories plus
food. Call Jim at 7259.
Wanted
Babysitter for three children in my
home during the day. Call Vi at 7741.
Two high back VW seats in good con-
dition, will pay resonable price. Call
Burrell at 7435 or 2158.
Person who's able to play lead guitar
for new band. Call 6179.
Transformers: Any watts. Call AW3
Bagby before 3 p.m. at AW shop on 4538
or leave message in VP-45 duty office at
7009 after 3 p.m.
Found
Wallet in the Coral Sea housing area,
to identify call OTC Gilson at 7303 or
7142 after 5 p.m.
Prescription glasses in Bldg 963-1.
Call 4475.
Lost
Calculator, APF Electronics, model
23, serial No. J-014198, reward, call
Mr. Adams at 6201 or 9-2765.
Free
Two parakeets—Call 7656.
Square dancers to
host open house A
The "Midnight Sundowners" Squar?^
Dance Club will feature an open house
during the last two weeks of January to
help promote their new beginners' classj
starting Saturday, Feb. 5.
The open house, set for Jan. 22 and
29, will begin at 7 p.~. ir. A. T. Mahan
lower school Multipurpose Room. xhe in-
troductory lessons will last until 9
p.m. both nights.
Following the open house, interested
persons may sign up for square dance
lessons which will begin at 7 p.m. Feb.
5. The lessons will run 18 to 20 weeks
for a nominal fee.
Heralded as one of the most fun and
cheapest forms of entertainment, square
dancing is becoming a world wide hobby
for people of all ages, according to a
Midnight Sundowner spokesman.
Square dancing features a caller who,
normally sings with a popular song while
coordinating the movements of the danev'
ers on the floor.
Dick Bull will conduct the square
dance lessons which are sponsored by the
Midnight Sundowners.
For further information, call Larry
Rose at 7332 or 7270.
i