The White Falcon - 20.05.1977, Blaðsíða 3

White Falcon
May 20, 1977
page 3
T.O. offers two specials;
MaTlorca--eight-day trips
The Tour Office has arranged for two
eight-day trips to Mallorca at a special
rate for military personnel and their
dependents. The first leaves on May 27
and returns June 4; the second leaves
June 24 and returns Aug. 2.
Once you arrive in Mallorca, with its
beautiful beaches and sun-drenched
scenery, you may stay at either the
Apolo apartments in Magaluf or the Aca-
pulco apartments in Santa Ponsa. Both
apartments consist of a living room/
dining room, kitchen and bath, plus a
balcony for sunbathing.
The total package price includes all
the sun, sea and sand you want for the
entire time.
Sign up soon for these specials, as
the number of places are limited.
Hvitarbakki
Reservations for the Navy Recreation
Lodge, Hvitarbakki, are now being
handled by the Tour Office rather than
by the Recreation Department.
Weekends in the summer are quite
heavily booked at Hvitarbakki, so
make your room requests early.
Reservations must be made in person
and paid for at the same time.
Saturday bus tour
The next bus tour on Saturday, May
2fi, will go to Krisuvik, Hveragerdi and
Eyrarbakki.
by Fran Preston
Krisuvik is the first stop, and one
of the biggest thermal areas on the
Reykjanes Peninsula.
Afterwards, the bus goes along the
coast to the thermal village of Hvera-
gerdi. There you can see the huge
greenhouses with a vast array of
flowers and vegetables.
From Hveragerdi, the bus goes to
Selfoss, which stands on the banks of
one of the glacial rivers that crosses
the southern lowlands, and then to the
shore where the two small fishing vil-
lages, Stokkseyri and Eyrarbakki, are
situated.
Fishing boats, piles of nets and
fish drying racks present a wonderful
opportunity for colorful photography
to all camera buffs.
After leaving the fishing villages,
the bus will return to Keflavik via
Reykjavik.
Tickets will be sold Monday until
noon May 27.
June schedule
Date Destination
4 bus tour—
Whale Bay
4 London
weekly
6 Copenhagen
7 Greece
11 bus tour—
Thjorsaldalur
11 London weekly
Length of stay
one day
one week
two day min.
15 days
one day
one week
Naval Station personnel get career counseling information the "write way"
Monday at the Human Relations Center.
OWC awards two dependent
wives' college scholarships
Two Officers’ Wives Club dependent
wife scholarship winners have been an-
nounced .
They are Nadine Cordes and Ann Burek,
who both received $100 scholarship each.
Mrs. Cordes, wife of Corporal Robert
Cordes, is currently enrolled in the
Los Angeles Community College Overseas
art fundamentals course.
Arriving in Iceland in October 1975,
Nadine plans to continue her studies in
theatrics, majoring in stagecraft and
design at the LACCO home campus. Cpl.
Cordes will transfer to the Marine Corps
Air Station at El Toro, CA in August.
The other recipient is Ann Burek,
wife of Master Sergeant R. D. Burek,
who works at the Rockville site.
Ann, who now takes American litera-
ture from the University of Maryland,
previously studied western civiliza-
tion, American government and Scandi-
navian studies with U of M.
bus trip
12 Mallorca 22 days
12 Costa Brava 22 days
12 Safari camping six days
13 Copenhagen eight-day min.
14 Ibiza 14 days
16 Prestwick via C-118
17 Costa del Sol 22 days
17 Canary Islands 22 days
18 bus tour— Skogarfoss one day
18 London weekly one week
19 Prestwick via C-118
19 Frankfurt special direct flight
19 Safari camp- ing six days
20 Copenhagen eight-day min.
20 Safari camp- ing 12 days
20 Benidorm— Costa Blanca 22 days
21 Greece 15 days
23 Prestwick via C-118
23 Pony farm, children 12 days
24 Mallorca eight days
24 Mallorca 15 days
25 bus tour— Geysir one day
25 London weekly one week
26 Prestwick via C-118
26 Frankfurt special direct flight
26 Safari camp- ing six days
27 Copenhagen eight-day min.
30 Brussels/ Frankfurt via C-118
For more information, contact the
Tour Office at 4420 or 4200.
(continued from page 1)
8. Yes No Score____________
V. LEADERSHIP
1. a b c d
2. a b c d
PRELIMINARY SCORE______________
VI. SPECIAL SCORING____________
YOUR FINAL SCORE
H.S. band to perform
The A.T. Mahan High School Band will
perform at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Presenting its spring concert at the
Andrews Theater, the program will begin
with the intermediate band playing Fes-
tival, Carnival for Flutes, Spanish Eyes
and Spanish Flea.
Robin Hollier will be the featured
soloist, singing folk songs, accompany-
ing herself on the guitar.
The advanced band will highlight the
Music Man, Mission Impossible, Hawaii
Five-0, a selection from Fiddler on the
Roof and Jesus Christ Superstar.
The advanced band recently returned
from a five-day tour of Icelandic
schools and communities.
Protestant 9:30 a.m. Chapel Annex-Lutheran
11:00 a.m. Main Chapel-Divine Wor- ship Service
7:00 p.m. Main Chapel-Evening Wor- ship
Catholic 9:00 a.m. Main Chapel-Mass
5:15 p.m. Main Chapel-Mass
11:45 a.m. Blessed Sacrament Chapel- Mass (Monday-Friday)
4:30 p.m. Main Chapel-Mass (Sat- urday)
Lay-leader 10:00 a.m. Main Chapel-Episcopal (1st, 3rd and 5th Sunday)
10:30 a.m. Upper School-Church of Christ
5:00 p.m. Lower School-Latter Day Saints
6:30 p.m. Human Relations-Funda- mental Baptist
11:00 a.m. Chapel Annex-Christian Science
10:00 a.m. Air Force Supply Confer- ence Room-Church of the Northern Light
Reliqious Education
Protestant 9:15 a.m. Lower School-Sunday School (ages 2-adult)
10:00 a.m. Human Relations-Sunday School (Fundamental Baptist)
7:00 p.m. Main Chapel-Mid-Week Service
Lay-leader 9:30 a.m. Upper School-Church of Christ Sunday Bible School
11:30 a.m. Lower School-Latter Day Saints Sunday School
6:30 p.m. Chapel Annex-Fundamental Baptist Bible Study- Thursday
7:00 p.m. Upper School-Church of Christ Wednesday Bible Study
A free nursery is provided during
Sunday morning chapel services, Sun-
day School and Religious Education
classes from 8:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
in the Station Nursery. A free
nursery is also provided at the
Chapel Annex from 5 to 8 p.m.
Catholic Chaplains' Offices:
Main Chapel-Telephone 4111/6216
Protestant Chaplains’ Offices:
Main Chapel-Telephone 4211/4111
200 mothers—daughters attend banquet
by Pat
Approximately 200 mothers and daugh-
ters met at the Officers' Club last
week to celebrate a mother/daughter
banquet.
The annual event, which was sponsored
by the Protestant Women of the Chapel,
included a buffet and program.
Charlene Bennett, PWOC president,
awarded roses to the youngest mother with
a daughter present: the mother with the
youngest daughter present; the mother
with the oldest daughter present and the
Foster
oldest mother with a daughter present.
Those who received roses are as fol-
lows, respectively: Joyce Brightbell,
Sue Hooper, Betty Tourangeau and Mildred
Cuthriell.
Vicky McCreary led the program which
included poems and readings. The program
was concluded with a song sung by Carol
Sanders, Nancy Opsal and Tammi Franklin.
The PWOC meets the first Monday of the
month at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel. All
women are invited to attend.
NAVSTA CO issues family summer season safety tips
In a recent letter to all personnel
and their dependents, the Commanding Of-
ficer, U. S. Naval Station, Keflavik,
stresses family summer season safety.
The letter is quoted in its entirety:
"During the summer months which we in
Iceland are just moving into, you and
your family probably will be packing up
and taking off on long-awaited summer
weekends and vacations. You'll be hit-
ting the road looking for new sights,
fun, and excitement. In the rush to en-
joy the good times, you might be leav-
ing yourselves wide-open to the one
thing that can drain every bit of joy
from a weekend trip or a vacation.......
accident:
This year you can help ensure a hap-
pier and safer vacation or short trip
by planning, getting your car in shape,
packing right, mapping out routes, and
driving safely.
Use caution around campsites. Never
use charcoal grills inside campers for
cooking or heating purposes. Remember—
tents can burn. Use battery lights in-
side tents. Keep fires and stoves well
away from tents. Don’t let needless ac-
cidents cut short your happy times.
Construction work will reach its
peak on the Agreed Area during the sum-
mer months. Heavy construction traffic
will occur between the construction
sites including the new hobby shop,
community center, and family housing
projects. These construction sites are
"HAZARDOUS AREAS." In order to prevent
accidental injuries to the occupants of
the Naval Station, especially children
who we cannot expect to recognize the
hazard involved, it is necessary to re-
strict all entry to these areas except
for authorized personnel.
Dempster Dumpsters present a year-
round hazard to personnel, and to
children in particular. However, the
dumpsters become a greater hazard, in
some respects, during the summer be-
cause children playing out-of-doors
may crawl into the dumpsters to play or
hide inside them. This is a very
dangerous practice since the trash
truck operators would have no indica-
tion there were children in the dump-
ster they were about to empty. The
result could be serious injury or
death for the child.
I ask all parents to instruct their
children accordingly, to ensure a hap-
py and accident free summer which the
family can enjoy together, by making
sure everyone is aware of the season's
special hazards.
I wish you an enjoyable forthcoming
summer."