The White Falcon - 12.12.1975, Blaðsíða 2

White Falcon
Page 2
Ice & Fire plans
new production
"The Gingerbread Lady", a three act
comedy by Neil Simon, will be performed
at a dinner theater at the Top of the
Rock and the Officers Club during Febru-
ary by the Ice and Fire Theater Group.
The story is about a woman who was a
singer and actress until she became a
alcoholic She is confined to an asylum
and faces problems of readjustment when
she is released.
The play calls for three main female
and three main male parts, plus several
small bit parts. Characters range from
the lead role to her male bisexual
lover. There will be open auditions
Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. Anyone
interested in auditioning should contact
the director Jeff Plum at work, 7289, or
at home 7538, Rm.224. Auditions will be
held at Bldg. T-183, next to the Fleet
Reserve. If your talents or interests
run more towards lighting and scenery,
we need you too. Contact Bob Cordes at
2198 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Choir presents
cantata Sunday
Sunday, the Protestant choir will
present "Night of Miracles" during the
11 o'clock morning worship service.
This 45-minute presentation of the
story of Christmas in song and narra-
tion was written by John Peterson. Nar-
rator for the cantata is LCdr. John
Windbigler, with solos sung by MSgt.
Don Snyder, SMSgt. Alvis Sapaugh, Linda
Hutzayluk and Barbara Brown. Organist
is Dusty Bennett and pianist is Pat
Arnold. "Night of Miracles" is directed
by Joe Derrick.
Portions of the cantata will be pre-
sented at the 5:30 p.m. Mass Sunday.
Everyone is invited to attend either
service to hear the story of Christmas
presented in song.
Security says
Stop thief!
A proven method of helping to safe-
guard or recover valuables will be in-
stituted by the Naval Station Security
Department. The Security Department will
engrave your valuables and record their
serial numbers for filing in Security
Department records.
This system, referred to as Stop
Thief, is available for processing on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 9-
11:30 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. at Security De-
partment, Bldg. T-790.
932 AC&W accepts
AFI trophy
Lieutenant Colonel James Young, Com-
mander 932 AC&W Squadron, accepted the
Air Forces Iceland Ice and Fire Trophy
for the unit in ceremonies last month.
Colonel William E. Lindeman, AFI Com-
mander, presented the trophy as a result
of annual competition between AC&W units
in Iceland. 932 AC&W took the honors in
the one-day exercise in which academic
testing and operations were evaluated by
AFT
COMMANDING OFFICER
Capt. John R. Farrell
PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER
JOCS James A. Johnston
INFORMATION CHIEF
JOC Jerry L. Babb
EDITOR
J01 John H. Wood
STAFF
PH2 Ron D. Litaker
J03 Mark A. Jann
*03 Karen E. Morrison
JOSN Carey Rothrnrk
White Falcon is published Fridays
in accordance with SECNAVINST 5720.44
for distribution to U.S. military
personnel, Naval Station, Keflavik,
Iceland, and their dependents, and to
military and civilian employees of the
Iceland Defense Force and their fami-
lies. It is printed in the Naval Sta-
tion Print Shop from appropriated
funds in accordance with NAVEXOS P-35.
The opinions and statements made here-
in are not to be construed as official
views of the Department of Defense or
the U.S. Government. News items,
questions, suggestions, and comments
may be submitted by calling 7409/5125/
4195 or by visiting AFRTS, bldg. T-44.
BABY BATHER Kathy Sorensen gets true-to-
life training at the Youth Center baby
sitting class. Cindy Wilde and her in-
structor Deborah Hawkins watch her tech-
nique. (Photo by PH2 Ron Litaker)
Youth Center
The Youth Center is hosting a Christ-
mas Open House Sunday from 2-6 p.m. The
Open House offers parents and interested
adults the opportunity to see what the
Youth Center has to offer.
Commander Iceland Defense Force, Rear
Admiral Harold G. Rich, will address the
gathering at 3 p.m. and deliver a short
Christmas message.
Arts and crafts programs will be in
session from 2:15-5 p.m. and the Ballet
class will perform at 2:30 p.m. The
Ljosin Singers are scheduled for a 30-
minute performance beginning at 3:15
p.m., followed by a Judo demonstration.
Demonstrations by the Baton class at
4:15, Gymnastics at 4:45, and Fencing at
5:15 p.m. is followed by a performance
of the Youth Center Band at 5:30 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 12, beginning at 7 p.m.
there will be a Decorating Party for all
teens. Decorating will be for Open House
and hot chocolate will be served. Also
there will be decorating for the Open
House Saturday at 1 p.m. If any teen is
interested, your help will be greatly
appreciated.
The Red Cross baby-sitting course is
now finished. There will be a new one
starting at a later date. Anyone, 12
years and older, is welcome to sign up.
There is still room for more students
in the new Baton Twirling class which
started Dec. 2. This class meets on Sat-
urday at 10 a.m. in the Youth Center
gym. Sign up now.
The Navy Campus for Achievement an-
nounces early registration for Term III
begins December 15. Final registration
will be carried out during the holidays.
Visit the NCFA office for more informa-
tion in Bldg. 852 from 8 a.m. to noon
and 1 to 5 p.m. or call 6226.
The following courses are offered
for Term III (January 12 through March
5):
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
BSAD 380, Business Law, the legal as-
pects of business relationships; ENGL
211, English Literature I English lit-
erature from beginning to 1800; HIST
221 U.S. History; HIST 310, 19th Century
and European History; ICEL III Iceland-
ic, study of the spoken and written
language; PSYCH 335 Personality and Ad-
justment; MATH 110 Introduction to Math-
ematics. An estimate of those interest-
ed in the math course is needed.
LOS ANGELES COMMUNITY COLLEGE OVERSEAS
Accounting 22; Business Data Proces-
sing 1; Real Estate 1, principles; Real
Estate 18, investments; Electronics 4/5,
DC electronics and lab; Photography 10,
basic black & white photography; Manage-
ment 1, introduction to management; Ad-
ministration of Justice 2, criminal law;
Auto Mechanics 12, tune-up and carhure-
tion; Cooperative Education 91, indivi-
dually arranged.
Registration begins December 15 and
continues through Janurary 9, 1976, at
the NCFA office, Bldg. 752.
Los Angeles Community College Over-
seas is recruiting instructors in col-
lege-level vocational-technical courses
for spring terms; 1976. Qualifications
are: high school diploma and six years
experience in subject fc\rea Or Associate
degree and 4 years experience or Bache-
lors degree and 2 years experience or
Master's degree. Real estate and avia-
tion maintenance (FAA, A&P license need-
ed.) For more information, call LACCO
education advisor Meredith Franck at
6226.
White
Falcon
Keflavik Review by JOl Judy R«ImW*
ENTERTAINMENT—"Sandra" will be at
the CPO CLUB tonight and "Brimklo" will
be at the OFFICER'S CLUB. There will be
an Icelandic Disco at the TOP OF THE
ROCK, beginning at 9 p.m.... "Opus and
Njoll Holm" will be at the TOP OF THE
ROCK tomorrow night at 9 p.m., and there
will be a free juke box at the OFFICERS'
CLUB. "Rick's Disco" will be in the TOP
OF THE ROCK casual bar Sunday at 8 p.m.
CLUB/GROUP ACTIVITIES---The NCO Wives
will sponsor the NCO's children's
Christmas party tomorrow in the Top of
the Rock party room from 2 to 4 p.m....
The CPO Wives will hold their Christmas
luncheon at the CPO Club Wednesday at
12:30 p.m....A reminder to the CPO Wives
to start baking for the single and un-
accompanied CPO's, which will be deli-
vered to the CPO barracks on December
23...The Frosty Fingers Garden Club will
have a meeting Wednesday in the home of
Bette Ziegenbein, Qtrs. 1040-E, at 2
p.m. The meeting will be a plant ex-
change. New members are always welcome
to’the garden club...The NAVCOMMSTA Wo-
men's Club will sponsor a children's
Christmas party for children under 12
years of age Sunday from 2:30 to 4:30
p.m. The party will be held at the
lower school...The New Life Christian
Fellowship meets every Monday at 7 p.m.
in the chapel annex...The NATO Base
Fleet Reserve Association branch is
planning two Christmas parties during
the holiday season at the branch home.
A children's party will be held Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m. Members of the FRA who
would like their children to attend^
should call Sherry Wagner at 7643 o*
Shirley Turner at 7272. Names must bJ
turned in by Monday. An adult party
planned for FRA members Saturday evening
Dec. 20. Tickets are now on sale at th®
branch home, and admission cost covers
food and refreshments for the entire
evening.
AROUND THE BASE—In ceremonies last
week, the following Marines were pro-
moted to their present grades: Sgt. A.
E. Raney, LCpl. J.R. Rorabaugh, LCpl. D.
W. Baumgartner, LCpl. S.D. Snow and PFC
M.R. Atcheson...Santa will be at the Air
Force children's Christmas party next
Friday from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. at the
57th FIS Engine Shop, Building 828.
Santa will arrive at noon and will
talk to the kids and distribute candy
and favors. The party is open to all
Air Force personnel and their dependents
...New arrivals at Kef....a son, Jason
Scott, to SSgt. and Mrs. Glen Reid on,
December 2.......a daughter, Suzann
Elizabeth, to Capt. and Mrs. John Maier
Jr. on December 7...and, a daughter*,
Melissa Anne, to Sgt. and Mrs. Ramon
Flores. |
NFCU approves IRA
The Board of Directors of Navy Fed-
eral Credit Union has approved the es-
tablishment of tax-sheltered Individual
Retirement Accounts (IRAs) by members
who qualify under the provisions of the
Employee Income Security Act of 1974,
according to RAdm. Thomas J. Hughes,
USN, President of NFCU.
With an IRA, a member not actively
participating in a qualified pension or
profit-sharing plan may contribute an-
nually 15% of his earned income, to a
maximum of $1500. Such IRA contribu-
tions, and dividends earned by them,
are deductible from current income for
Federal tax purposes.
The funds may not be withdrawn from
an IRA prior to age 59 1/2 without in-
curring both regular tax and an addi-
tional 10% non-deductible penalty tax.
Withdrawal of funds must begin prior to
age 70 1/2. Funds withdrawn after re-
tirement are taxed as regular income,
but at a time in life when most indi-
viduals are in a lower tax bracket.
According to RAdm. Hughes, "While
active duty Navy and Marine Corps per-
sonnel are not eligible for an IRA, the
wage-earning spouses of such personnel
may be entitled to establish such ac-
counts if they are members of NFCU or
are eligible for membership.
"Also, retired Navy and Marine Corps
personnel enjoying a second career may
establish an IRA, even while receiving
retired pay, as long as they are not
participating in another retirement
plan," he said.
An NFCU member desiring to take ad-
vantage of IRA tax benefits on this
year's return must have deposited his
funds prior to Dec. 31, 1975.
Each NFCU Individual Retirement Ac-
count receives the same dividends as
other NFCU share accounts, and is cov-
ered by the terms of NFCU's complimen-
tary life insurance. Share insurance to
School plans Yule
The A.T. Mahan upper, and lower schools
have set this year's two-week Christmas
vacation period from Dec. 19 through
Jan. 5.
Friday the 19th will be a full day of
school for all students.
No special party or program has been
announced for the student body of the
lower school. Individual classes, how-
ever, are expected to have their own
Christmas celebration prior to start of
vacation.
The upper school will have a Christ-
mas assembly on Dec. 18, and a semi-for-
mal dance the evening of the 19th.
While all school facilities will be
closed during the vacation, the Youth
Center will adjust its operating hours
for the period.
The Center will open at 1 p.m. Dec.
22 through 26, and Dec. 29 through Jan.
2. It will close at 5 p.m. Christmas Eve
and New Year's Eve days, and will be
closed Christmas Day. Regular operating
hours will be observed on weekends.
A special teen dance will be held at
the Youth Center Jan. 1, from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. All teen dance rules will apply
at that event.
$40,000 is provided by the Administra-
tor, National Credit Union Administra-
tion, an agency of the Federal Govern-
ment. This $40,000 coverage is in ad-
dition to insurance on regular share
accounts.
Additional information on a Navy
Federal Individual Retirement Account
may be obtained from an NFCU branch of-
fice, or by writing to Navy Federal
Credit Union, Washington, D.C. 20391.
Navy Federal is the world's largest
credit union, with more than 350,000
members and assets exceeding $459 mil-
lion.
The USO is planning a TRIP TO THE HOT
POOLS in Reykjavik tomorrow! Be at the
USO at 1 p.m. Cost of the trip is $1
plus kronur for snacks. Bring your
bathing suit and towel. Call or sign up
now!
CHILI ALL DAY MONDAY at the snack
bar.
Don't miss CHRISTMAS BAKE BINGO Tues-
day. Home baked Christmas goodies are
the prizes. Everyone is welcome.
Cokey presents JOLLY JUICE Wednesdayll
Tasting begins at 7 p,m. t
There's a CHRISTMAS CAKE DECORATING
DEMONSTRATION Thursday at 7 p.m. Inter-
ested in basic cake decoration that any-
one can do? Our resident cake decorator
will decorate 2 or 3 cakes—one of them
will be a door prize for a lucky person
attending!
Come to hangar 831 Friday from 11 a.m
until 1 p.m. for TACOS.
The USO will celebrate its 35th An-
niversary February 4, 1976. To commer-
ate 35 years of service to military men
and women and our country's 200th birth-
day, the Keflavik USO is planning a lo-
cal USO talent show.
To put on a production, we need a va-
riety of talent such as singers, dan-
cers, musicians (use your imagination)
but also people who are knowledgeable
about lighting, props, amplification,
and costumes.
We want this to be a base wide proi
duction and encourage all people on basfl
to take a look at themselves and thei^
talent and join the USO for tryouts Mon-
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday from 6 to 9
p.m. for the Keflavik USO show. If you
cannot make it on one of these evenings,
please call 6113.
The USO will sponsor an Icelandic
festival Sunday froia 1 to 5 p.m.
Kristan Magnus, a TT^11 known actress
and producer, will present "Christmas in
Iceland," a 20-minute show which will
feature the country's holiday customs.
There will also be an exhibit of Ice-
landic handicrafts such as jewelry, pot-
tery, and wool products.
The festival is open to all NATO base
residents, and Icelandic pancakes, cof-
fee and tea will be served throughout
the event.