The White Falcon - 10.06.1977, Blaðsíða 3

June 10, 1977
Page 3
Bowling Alley progress
NATO Base keglers will soon be able
to sharpen their skills in the newly-
remodeled bowling lanes, according to
reports from the Naval Station Recrea-
tion Department.
The Bowling Alley was originally
scheduled to reopen on June 15 but, be-
cause of the current ban on overtime
involving the Icelandic contract employ-
ees, progress is about 15-20 days be-
hind.
The station bowling alley was closed
March 28 so that six new lanes could be
added and the other lanes could be re-
furbished. The photographs on pages
one and three depict the work progress
for the estimated one and one-half mil-
lion dollar project.
Recreation is predicting they will
have grand opening on July 4. However
an exact date will not be determined
until June 20. The results of this
meeting will be announced over the
radio and will be reported in the June
24 edition of the "White Falcon".
Of interest to your savings...
The Department of the Navy is con- Those bonds $500 or more may be ex-
ducting a United States savings bonds
campaign from May 15 to Wednesday.
Military personnel may apply for the
U. S. savings bonds payroll plan at the
Naval Station Disbursing Office anytime
during the year.
Civilian employees should contact
their respective civilian pay offices.
Tenant commands may contact their
savings bonds representatives.
Series E is an appreciation bond
which may be bought at 75 per cent of
face value. Denominations (face value)
available include: $25, 50, 75, 100,
200, 500 and 1,000. Interest accrues
at six per cent at a maturity of five
years.
Savings bonds provide maximum safety,
and may be cashed in after two months.
The six per cent interest rate is
guaranteed when bonds are held until
maturity.
Bonds may be purchased through the
payroll savings plan.
Interest on savings bonds is exempt
from all state or local income or per-
sonal property taxes.
changed for Series H, which pays inter-
est semi-annually by Treasury check,
maturing in 10 years.
E bonds need not only be registered
in just one person's name.
Lastly, Series E savings bonds are
not subject to probate or market fluc-
tuation.
(continued from pege 2)
Tickets will be sold at the Tour Office
Monday until noon, June 17.
Tour booklets
Don't forget that the tour booklets,
listing the summer bus tour and all
other packages that are available for
the next few months, have been received,
and may now be picked up at the Tour
Office.
Pony farm
There are still just a few openings
left for the children's pony camp,
which will be held from June 23 to July
5. If you are interested in having your
child attend the camp, call the Tour
Office now.
UNLIKE A TYPICAL SQUARE DANCING SET, young Midnight Sundowners
initiation routine last week at the Lower School.
!ergo an
FAA examinations
Leland Brooks of the Federal
Aviation Administration flight standards
office will visit Iceland June 20 - 26
to administer FAA airman written exam-
inations and flight tests.
Those interested in taking any of
the following examinations should con-
to be June 20-26
tact Chaplain Dick Higgins at 6206/7570
or Chief Floyd Fesler at 7736/7209 be-
fore Wednesday. Examinations planned
include private pilot/commercial pilot/
instrument written, military competency
and air frame and power plant mechanics
written tests.
Pack 364 awards Scouts; promotes Webloes
In May, Pack 364 had its monthly
meeting, and several Scouts received
awards, advancing from Webloes to
Boy Scouts.
Webloes is the highest order of the
Cub Scouts.
Kenneth Swaseyj Mathew Jones, Robert
E. Witmer Jr., Ronald A. Bull and
David A. Gains received the highest
Cub Scout honor, "Arrow of Light."
The Cub Scouts are always looking
for new members. If you are eight
years or have completed the second
grade and are interested in Scouting,
contact Robert Bull Cubmaster at 7179.
Navy enlisteds to be advanced
An advancement ceremony will be held
Thursday at 9 a.m. at the Top of the Rock
Enlisted Club. Captain Jack T. Weir,
Commander Naval Forces Iceland/Commanding
Officer, U. S. Naval Station will present
the new crows.
The results from the February Navy-
wide exam indicated that of the 222 Naval
Station persons who took the exam, 170
passed their tests and 120 of those will
be advanced on June 16. The following
is a listing of those persons to be
advanced during the ceremony on Thursday.
The list reflects Navy personnel who are
still attached to the Naval Station; all
others have been transferred to other
commands:
SW1 Donald Brown
CE2 David Atwater
SK2 Gregory Daily
SH2 Peter Fiest
AT2 Glenn Gass
AC2 Susan Huff
AC2 Susan Lamb
PR2 Robert E. Meyer
DK2 James R. Walker
YN3 Christine Bates
AE3 Michael Bates
SK3 Robert Brown
BM3 Mark D. Byers
AT3 Steven Codling
MS3 Karen Coppock
A03 Carole Davis
SK3 Philip Griffin
SH3 Marc Haney
AK3 Sam Hankal
ETN3 William Johnson
YN3 Jeffry Jones
BM3 Stamatios Karoutsos
MS3 John Little
SH3 Susan Lund
DP3 Marcus Lusk
PN3 Judith McCoy
PC3 John McFarland
AT3 Barbara McNally
QM3 Jon Williams
HM3 Cornelia Murray
SK3 Keith Neumann
AK3 Kathy Oldham
PN3 Auburn Owen
DK3 Brian Pontius
HM3 Diane Robinson
HT3 Paul Rose
HT3 Michael Schwartz
AT3 Mike Slumkoski
PC3 Timothy Snavely
CP3 Jill Staley
DK3 Kevin Terranella
A03 Charles Wells
PC3 David Widrow
Department heads, division
officers, leading chiefs, friends and
families of the candidates being ad-
vanced are cordially invited to attend
the ceremony.
All candidates for advancement and
their guests are asked to arrive
promptly for the ceremony. The uniform
for the advancement ceremony is service
dress blue with ribbons.
If there are any questions concerning
the advancement ceremony, contact PN1
Turner or Ellert Sigurbjornsson at
2116/2117/2118.
AFTV-4 issues questionnaire; return desired
In an effort to better identify
Channel 4's audience, the following
"clip and return" questionnaire is
printed below.
Persons are requested to answer
the questions and then return the
clipping to the Public Affairs Office
(radio/television station).
The questions may be returned in
person, through the mail or via the
guard mail system.
Each viewer in the barracks com-
plex and both the husband and wife
SrAs make NCO
The Air Force recently appointed
several of its Senior Airmen to non-
commissioned officer status.
The new NCO's assigned to Air
Forces Iceland units are Sergeants
Eddie S. Dimont, Jerome P. Limoge,
Kevin J. Mitchell, Steven L. Phillips,
Larry P. Saveli, Debra R. Skipper and
Leland W. Sturgill of the 57th F.I.S.
Sergeants Timothy J. Lerma, Jonny
D. Miller and Thomas A. Morales of
the 667th ACWS also were promoted.
of each family are asked to complete
the questionnaire.
***How many television sets are
in use in your home? ______________
***Do you own and use a color
television set? ______________
***What show/series is your
most favorite for each category:
Drama ____________________________
Situation Comedy _________________
Variety __________________________
Children's _______________________
Sporting Event ___________________
AFI personnel awarded
The following Air Forces Iceland
personnel received awards at a
Commander's call recently.
Technical Sergeant Aristo Holguin,
Air Force Commendation medal (first
oak leaf cluster); Sergeant Teresa A.
Ludt and Senior Airman Joseph L. Velas,
Air Force Commendation medal.