The White Falcon - 30.01.1976, Blaðsíða 2

White Falcon
Page 2
White Falcon extends a hearty "Hail
and Welcome Aboard" to all newly arrived
personnel on base.
SK3 Mary Alber NAVSTA
MMCS Douglas Allen NAVSTA
TSgt. Jerry Ames 932 ACW
Maj. Roy Anderson AFI
SK3 Bryant Ayers NAVSTA
SKSA James Barker NAVSTA
AA Michael Bates NAVSTA
ABHC Robert Benson NAVSTA
AN Keith Boring COMMSTA
MSgt. Frederick Burgess AFI
BUCA Gerald Cole NAVSTA
YNSA Donald Cook COMMSTA
CT03 J.J. Cranfield NSGA
TSgt. Edward Day 667 ACW
PNSA Michael Dickens COMMSTA
Maj. Joseph Dryden, Jr. 57 FIS
RMSA David Fickel COMMSTA
CW02 Neil Frazer COMMSTA
AMN Emitte Frost AFI
SN Rosanne Grant NAVSTA
AMS1 Nicholas Gravelle NAVSTA
ADRC John Hall NAVSTA
BUCA Roy Hall NAVSTA
AOAA Denis Healy NAVSTA
CTM2 G. P. Hernandez NSGA
Capt. Richard Higgins AFI
Sgt. David Johnson AFI
SSgt. Alfred Jones 57 FIS
CTOSN A. J. LABOTT NSGA
SHSR Lorenzo Mallare NAVSTA
ETN2 Robert McClelland COMMSTA
J03 Pat McGreevy NAVSTA
RMSA Thomas Molyneaux COMMSTA
A1C Leroy Muniz AFI
CTTSN R.:.L• Peterson NSGA
AKAN William Potter NAVSTA
RM3 Patricia Pratl COMMSTA
SK3 Kenneth Prince NAVSTA
Sgt. Donald Rurcell Det 3
CW02 T. E. Sawyer NSGA
CTOSN T. A. Shafer NSGA
YNSN Christine Smith NAVSTA
Capt. David Spore 932 ACW
A1C Patrick Stroup 932 ACW
RMSA Ann Sturlaugson COMMSTA
RM3 James Sullivan COMMSTA
BUCA Kevin Sullivan NAVSTA
AGAN Janet Trimbur NWSED
MM2 James Tucker NAVSTA
TSgt. Rodney Walker AFI
AlCl'Don Warner Det 14
RM3 Marcus Westwang COMMSTA
Sgt. James Zalanka AFI
White Falcon also wishes "Bless and
Best" to all departing personnel.
AC2 Charles Armour NAVSTA
EOCN Melvin Belcher NAVSTA
CT02 A. L. Bullis NSGA
PC3 Michael Burns NAVSTA
EOCN Steven Culbertson NAVSTA
YN2 Roy Edwards NAVSTA
EOCN John Fortenberry NAVSTA
CTOC J. R. King NSGA
CTR1 D. W. Nason NSGA
AGAN Amy Richard NWSED
J02 Judy Rehders NAVSTA
CW03 D. P. Riddlebarger NSGA
ABF3 Frederic Schorken NAVSTA
CTRSN S. L. Strail NSGA
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 Glenna L. Houston
JOSN Carey J. Rothrock
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
families. It is printed in the Naval
Station Print Shop from appropriated
funds in accordance with NAVEXOS
P-35. The opinions and statements
made herein 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._______________
White
Falcon
SORRY, WAX AND POLISH WON'T DO IT. An automobile must be in sound mechanical
condition, with all lights and safety devices intact, to pass the Icelandic State
Automobile Inspection and Security Department registration. Any known defects
should be attended to prior to inspection time. Inspection and registration will
be handled in a one-stop operation at building #T-550. See story on page one.
Tonight at the Midnight Sun Club,
Steak Night is featured at the grill.
Starting at 9 p.m., "Opus 4 Moll Holm"
will play til 1 p.m.
Saturday, the movie starts at 3 p.m.
and at 9 p.m., the English/Icelandic
Disco will be spinning records til 1
a.m.
******
At the Top of the Rock tonight, the
dining room features Icelandic food spe-
cials. "Country New Band", the country
& western band from the States will be
playing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Saturday at 9 p.m., "Northern Lights"
plays til 1 a.m.
On Sunday, bingo begins at 9 p.m. At
5 p.m. the dining room features a buf-
fet. The movie begins at 7 p.m. and
"Nomad" plays from 8 p.m. to midnight.
During the week: bingo begins at
7:30 on Tuesday and "Country New Band"
plays from 8 p.m. to midnight on Wednes-
day.
On Feb. 6, the Top of the Rock Advi-
sory Board will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the
Top of the Rock Club. Everyone in pay-
grades E-4 to E-6 is strongly urged to
attend.
******
At the CPO Club, "Sandra" will play
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight. The CPO
Club would also like to announce their
new dining room hours: 7 to 10 p.m.
******
At the Officers' Club, "Mexico" will
play tonight from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sat-
urday night is free jukebox, so come on
down!
Reenlistment
HM2 Patrick T. Ashton reenlisted for
six years at 9 a.m. today.
The ward
A hearty hello and welcome aboard is
extended to our new arrivals via the
hospital maternity ward.
IDF bestows
quarterly honors
Five Military Members of the Quarter
were honored Tuesday in the office of
Rear Admiral Harold G. Rich, Commander
Iceland Defense Force.
The outstanding Petty Officer, Marine
Non-Com, Marine, Sailor and Airman of
the Quarter each received a Letter of
Commendation, a Priority Three on the
station aircraft and an engraved cigar-
ette lighter.
Marine Non-commissioned Officer of
the Quarter, Sgt. Jeffrey G. Williams,
is a Marine Guard Clerk. Sgt. Williams
arrived in Iceland in April 1974.
Marine of the Quarter, Lcpl. Ronald
H. Wood, is assigned as Corporal of the
Guard at the Marine Barracks.
Airman of the Quarter, Sgt. Darryl G.
Morgan, has been assigned to the 667
AC6W Squadron at H-3 since February,
1975.
Petpy Officer and Sailor of the Quar-
ter, RM2 David W. Thomas and PNSN
Suzanne Roberts, respectively, were
recognized in an earlier White Falcon
upon selection by C0MNAVICE.
Tracy Lyn arrived to parents TSgt.
and Mrs. Gayle R. Florence on Jan. 19.
Michele Christine arrived Jan. 20 to
OTC and Mrs. Charles T. Lomanco.
On Jan. 21, Robert Thomas Graham
Hooper, Jr. arrived to parents MS3 and
Mrs. Robert T.G. Hooper.
Twin boys arrived to YN2 and Mrs.
Joseph R. Walsh, Jr. David Gordon and
Aaron Robert made their way into the
world Jan. 23.
Wives CUbs
The Officers' Wives Club will hold a
board meeting this Tuesday at the O'
Club at 9:30 a.m.
Feb. 10 is the Officers' Wives Club
Wine and Cheese tasting. It will be
held at 7 p.m. at the Officers' Club
and husbands are invited.
At this function, the charity checks
will be presented to specific charities
on the base. Also the nominating com-
mittee will announce the candidates for
offices.
The Air Force Iceland Wives, in the
Bicentennial spirit, created an early
American kitchen scene for the Keflavik
Naval Station OWC luncheon.
Treasures collected by the AF wives
at assignment locations throughout Amer-
ica were on display: depression glass,
pewterware, kerosene lanterns, a candle-
stand, oak washstand plus a tin bathtub.
Hostesses for the event were Jerry
Dubois, Randi Heiselmeyer, Pam Karstedt,
Aysha Martens, Chris Priddis, Patsy
Roney, Marty Stanfill, Melissa Stucky,
June Young and Marilyn Lindeman.
PO board convenes
The Petty Officer Quality Control Re-
view Board will convene March 29 to
screen all Master, Senior and Chief
Petty Officers whose evaluation reports
show substandard performance.
A second board will be convened in
June to screen the performance of First
and Second Class Petty Officers.
The boards may issue letters to indi-
viduals, notifying them that they have
been identified as substandard perform-
ers. These letters will inform individ-
uals that they may not reenlist without
the approval of the Chief of Naval Per-
sonnel, and that positive improvement in
performance is required or administra-
tion discharge may result.
In addition, the boards may recommend
to the Chief of Naval Personnel that an
individual be discharged, reduced in
rate or allowed to transfer to the Fleet
Reserve.
Youth Center
Saturday at the Youth Center a kiddy
movie, Escape to Witch Mountain, will be
shown at 2 p.m.
Sunday the teen planning committee
will meet at 1 p.m. Play practice for
the play Cool in the Furnace will be at
2 p.m, The Adventure Club will meet at
4 p.m. instead of 2 p.m.
For the past six years, volunteers
from the NATO community have conduct-
ed Lamaze childbirth classes here on
the station. These classes will soon
come to an end if another qualified
instructor cannot be found to take
over the program. If you do qualify,
and would be interested in volunteer-
ing your time, please contact Mrs.
Brown at 7361.
Accountable
Los Angeles Community Colleges
Overseas are offering a special day-
time ACCOUNTING 1 course beginning
Feb. 2. Classes will meet from 11:45
a.m. to 1 p.m., five days a week for
14 weeks.
ACCTG 1 carries five credit hours
of fully-transferrable college cre-
dit. Military students may finance
with tuition assistance or in-service
VA. Registration is open until Feb.
2 at the NCFA office, Bldg. 752.
Call Meredith Franck, LACC education
counselor, at 6226 for further infor-
mation.
Broke record club
Persons who believe they have a
claim against the Record Club of
America, which filed for bankruptcy,
should fill out a "proof of claim"
form.
The form can be obtained from Hon-
orable Thomas C. Gibbons, referee in
bankruptcy, P.0. Box 908, Harrisburg,
Penn. 17108. The club was a major
mail order record and tape distribu-
tor and many military personnel may
have an interest in the bankruptcy.
Aid cooled
The tuition assistance program for
officers has been discontinued for
the remainder of Fiscal Year 1976.
Officers enrolled in off-duty
courses for which tuition assistance
is provided will be permitted to com-
plete their courses. However no new
applications for the program will be
accepted.
The program cuts are the result of
a shortage of FY76 tuition assistance
funds. The program will be re-evalu-
ated for FY7T and FY77.
Officers who have served on active
duty for more than 180 days are eli-
gible for tuition assistance under
the in-service provisions of the G.I.
Bill. Individuals are encouraged’to
use this program to continue off-duty
education.
Scouts aid H-3
Girl Scout Brownie Troop #4 recently
sent a Bicentennial Morale package
the men stationed at H-3. The gir^^V
made 120 red-white-and-blae cupcakes arnl^
topped each with a handmade paper rep-
lica of the flag sewn by Betsy Ross.
The good deed fulfilled one of the
requirements toward the Girl Scout
"Bicentennial Bingo" patch. The project
emphasis in the following months will be
toward helping the Scouts understand the
meaning of the Bicentennial.
Brownie Troop #4 is comprised entire-
ly of first grade girls, six and seven
years old. Troop Leader Bonnie Moore is
assisted by Beverly McKIe and Ann Berry.
COLD WEATHER ENERGY SAVER
Lower thermostats to 68 degree^^L
during the day and 60 degrees
night to save on heating energy. At
these settings reduce the temperature
an average of 6 degrees, heating
costs should run about 15 percent
less.
The average annual fuel consump-
tion for the housing complex on the
station is 635,200 gallons, therefore
the annual savings is 95,280 gallons
or $37,000.
Save energy today....so that heat,
light and water will still be avail-
able tomorrow.