The White Falcon - 16.09.1977, Blaðsíða 5
ANDREWS NCO WIND- 'O' ROCK- GRINDY MARINE USO
Andrews Theater—Mon., Wed. 6:30, 9 p.m. Officers' Club—Sun., Mon., Wed and THEATER CLUB BREAKER CLUB VILLE CLUB CLUB CTR
Tue., Thur. 2, 6:30, 9 D.m.; Fri. 6:30, Thur. 7:15 p.m. TODAY * R L P * * k k * k * J * D * 0 * *
9, 11 p.m.; Sat. 2, 6:30, 9, 11 p.m. and Rockville—Sat. 2, 6 p.m.; Mon.—Fri. SAT I G C B * * D * * k K M P R L J F F
Sun. 2, 6:30, 9 p.m. 6:30 p.m. SUN J K M * * C F * k R I N 0 L H B P P
Grindavik—Sat., Sun. 5:30, 7:30p.m.; MON * A F * k G * k k K * P * I * M k k
Windbreaker—Weekends at 2:30 p.m. and Mon.—Fri. 5:30 p.m. TUE GOD* * k k c k * * L * N * I k k
Tue. 7:30 p.m. Marine Club—Sat., Sun. 2, 7 p.m.; WED * N Y * * * * * k L * 0 * J k p k K
Top Of the Rock—Sun. 7 p.m.; Mon. and Mon.—Fri. 7 p.m. THU B X T * * E k k k P * R * K * N * k
Thur. 8 p.m. USO—Sat., Sun. 3, 7 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m. FRI * Z V W * * k k k k * S * U * AA k k
A. VIVA KNIEVEL—Action Drama (PG). Evel
Knievel becomes involved with drug smugglers who
plan to murder him when he performs in Mexico.
Stars Evel Knievel, Lauren Hutton and Albert
Salmi. 104 min.
THE KILLER INSIDE ME—Drama (R). A seemingly
normal small town sheriff has a schizophrenic
breakdown, triggered by his affair with a prosti-
tute. He then becomes involved in murder and a
series of shootouts. Stars Stacy Keach and
Tisha Sterling. 98 min.
C. FINAL CHAPTER—WALKING TALL—Action Drama
(R). Buford Pusser clears the criminal element
out of his county but continues to fight in a
neighboring county after his prostitute friend is
killed. Stars Bo Svenson, Logan Ramsey and
Margaret Blye. 113 min.
D_. BLACK SUNDAY—Drama (R). A psychotically
disgruntled Vietnam veteran and a beautiful but
dangerous Palestinian terrorist match wits with
an Israeli agent and conspire to kill 80,000
spectators at a Super Bowl game. Stars Bruce
Dern and Martha Keller. 143 min.
E. THE DOVE—Adventure Drama (PG). A true
story, a boy sails around the world and becomes
involved in love and adventure on his way.
Stars Joseph Bottoms and Deborah Raffin. 105
min.
F. THE MUTATIONS—Science Fiction (R) A mad
British professor tries to turn humans into
plants with some degree of success. Unfortunate-
ly, the plant-humans don't like the change.
Stars Donald Pleasence and Scott Anthony. 93
min.
G. THE WIND AND THE LION—Adventure Drama (PG).
Based on a true incident involving President
Roosevelt, the kidnapping of an American family
prompts Teddy Roosevelt to send the United
States Marines to the rescue in northern
Africa. Stars Sean Connery and Candice Bergen.
119 min.
H. SHEBA BABY—Action Drama (PG). A female
private eye returns to her hometown to protect
her father's loan company from hoods. The
frail, fashionable female packs a magnum re-
volver and her own brand of karate. Stars Pam
Grier and D'Urville Martin. 90 min.
Sept. 16-23
I. RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY—Animated Musical (G) .
Coming home from school, a little girl tosses
about her Raggedy Ann doll. After she leaves the
house, Raggedy Ann, Andy and a roomful of other
dolls and toys come to life. 86 min.
J. BUFFALO BILL—Drama (G) . William F. Cody
(Buffalo Bill) becomes a guide and buffalo hunter;
his efforts to make peace with the Indians, his
marriage, his downfall and finally his comeback
are portrayed. Stars Joel McCrea and Linda
Darnell. 89 min.
K. SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT—Comedy (PG). Reputedly
driving the fastest cars, an Atlanta boy strives
to deliver an illegal liquor shipment on a bet
that he cannot do it. Stars Burt Reynolds and
Sally Field. 96 min.
L. JOY RIDE—Drama (R). Two brothers and a
friend leave home to find their fortune at an
Alaskan pipeline town, discovering the cost of
living is high and the job market is right. Stars
Desi Arnaz Jr. and Robert Carradine. 92 min.
M. TENTACLES—Drama (PG). A southern California
beach community is struck with terror when an in-
fant and a sailor are "sucked" into the sea. The
sheriff is baffled when more mutilated bodies are
found. Stars John Huston and Shelly Winters. 90
min.
N. THE STRANGER AND THE GUNFIGHTER—Action Drama
(PG). After rescuing a man from a hangman's
noose, a Kung-Fu expert becomes his friend. To-
gether they embark on a search to find the secret
of a hidden treasure. Stars Lee Van Cleef and
Lo Leih. 106 min.
O. LIES MY FATHER TOLD ME—Drama (PG) . A young
boy genuinely loves his Orthodox-Jewish grand-
father, a junk dealer who is all the things
grandfathers are supposed to be. Stars Yossi
Yadin and Len Birman. 102 rain.
P. THE HUMAN FACTOR—Drama (R). One man's
single-minded vendetta against a highly organized
gang of terrorists forms a gripping account after
his wife and children are massacred. Stars
George Kennedy and John Mills. 96 min.
K. EMBRYO—Drama (PG). When speeding on a
rainy evening, a scientist hits a pregnant dog;
his experiment in terror begins. Stars Rock
Hudson and Diane Ladd. 105 min.
S. LOST HORIZON—Musical (G). While escaping
Baskula in Southeast Asia during a guerrilla at-
tack, a talented group of four people crashes in
their plane. They find themselves in Shangri-La,
a valley paradise where disease and poverty are
unknown. Stars Peter Finch and Liv Ullman. 138
min.
T. ASH WEDNESDAY—Drama (R) . Aging badly, a
55-year-old woman feels that plastic surgery is
the only way to restore her youthful beauty and
thereby revive her failing marriage to a wealthy
Grosse Pointe, MI lawyer. Stars Elizabeth Taylor
and Henry Fonda. 100 min.
U. INTERVAL—Drama (PG). Traveling around the
world and enjoying life to its fullest, a free
spirit interprets her life as an interval between
birth and death. Stars Merle Oberon and Robert
Wolders. 93 min.
V. THE STONE KILLER—Action Drama (R). Moving
to Los Angeles, a mean, tough detective who
always gets his man even if it involves operating
outside the law, returns to the Big Apple. Stars
Charles Bronson and Martin Balsam. 95 min.
W. THE CAR—Horror Drama (PG). A mysterious
black car, driven only by an unseen power, forces
two teenage cyclists off the road and to their
deaths. Stars James Brolin and Kathleen Lloyd.
97 min.
X. THE GREATEST—Biographical Drama (PG) .
Olympic boxing champion Cassius Clay, 18, re-
turns home to Louisville, KY, and decides to
turn professional. Stars Mohammad Ali and
Ernest Borgnine. 102 min.
Y. CROSS OF IRON—War Drama (R). On the Russian
front in 1943, a corporal leads his German platoon
back to their lines. Stars Maximilian Schell and
James Mason. 120 min.
Z. THE SWISS CONSPIRACY—Drama (PG) . The Swiss
banking industry and holders of such accounts are
determined to protect their secrecy since indenti-
fication of these numbered accounts could cause
serious political and business upheavals. Stars
David Janssen and John Saxon. 93 min.
AA. BATTLE OF THE BULGE—Drama (G). In December
1944, an American lieutenant colonel realizes
that the German weakness is a lack of gasoline;
this suggests that the commanding general and his
men play a game of hide-and-seek with the enemy,
depleting their gasoline supply.
CLUB BEAT
— Today Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Officers' Club Happy hour, 4-7 p.m. 57th FIS Hail & bless Free juke box in Casual bar 9-12 p.m. Family buffet Duplicate bridge 7 p.m. Wiener Schnitzel 7-10 p.m. Social hour, 5 - '1 p.m. Steaks in Casual bar 7-10 p.m.
Windbreaker Happy hour, 4-6 p.m. Dance, 9p.m. - 1a.m. Hawaiian luau 6 - 8 p.m. Dance, 9p.m. - 1a.m. Social Hour, 6-7 p.m. Movie, 2:30 p.m. Doors open 11 a.m. Movie 7:30 p.m. Disco, 9p.m. - 1 a.m. Fish fry and pizza, 5-9 p.m. Bingo, 8p.m.
Top of the Rock Club Special: Prime Ribs Poker 9p.m. - 1a.m. Dance 9p.m. - 1a.m. Breakfast 11:30 a.m. Bingo 2 p.m. Candlelight dinner Movie 8 p.m. Lunch 11:30 a.m. Bingo 7:30 p.m. Bosses Night Happy hour, 4-6 p.m. Fish night- Stuffed Flounder
Rockville NCO Club Happy hour, 5-6 p.m. Meal: Steak Dancing, 9p.m. - 5a.m. Meal: Chicken Game night, 8 p.m. Meal: Lobster tails Pinochle tournament Meal: Combo pizza Happy hour, 5-6 p.m. Shorty night, check with bartender for details "Newby night" check it out Meal: Fish & Chips 5:30 - 9p.m.
Youth
Center
news
The Youth Center is hosting an open
house tomorrow from 1 to 4 p.m. All
NATO Base residents are welcome to stop
in for a visit.
Children under eight should be ac-
companied by a parent.
The open house will provide an oppor-
tunity for new families to register
their children and to learn what
•programs are available.
Children between six and 19 are al-
lowed to use the Youth Center facili-
ties, but must be registered by their
parents.
Besides registration, class instruc-
tors will be available to explain their
courses and, in some cases, to demon-
strate skills taught in classes.
Classes for children include baton,
ballet, gymnastics, personal develop-
ment, beauty and modeling, macrame,
arts and crafts and Indian bead
jewelry.
In addition, special entertainment
-will be held in the early after-
noon, and Snoopy and Cat in the Hat
will be greeting visitors and serving
refreshments.
Enlisted Dining Facility
MONDAY—Lunch: doubly good soup, el
rancho stew or beef balls stroganoff,
buttered egg noodles or tossed green
rice, season peas, ginger glazed carrots
and hot biscuits.
Dinner: minestrone soup, cold cut
platter of sliced roast beef, ham,
bologna, salami, liver sausage and
cheese, cold potato salad or potato
chips and boiled navy beans.
TUESDAY—Lunch: tomato noodle soup,
open face turkey sandwiches or chicken
croquettes, cream rich gravy, snowflake
potatoes, savory bread dressing, butter-
ed corn and spiced beets.
Dinner: cream of potato soup, Mex-
icans pork chops with natural sauce,
cottage fried potatoes, simmered lima
beans, polonaise broccoli spears and
hot combread.
WEDNESDAY—Lunch: French onion soup,
honey glazed corned beef or grilled fish
cakes, hot mustard sauce, parsley but-
tered potatoes, fried cabbage and butter-
ed asparagus.
Dinner: vegetable supreme soup, beef
pin wheels or oriental skillet steamed
rice or duchess potatoes. French cut
green beans and fried squash.
THURSDAY—Lunch: cream of tomato soup,
menu ‘Family Night’—Sunday
stuffed cabbage rolls or ham croquettes,
baked macaroni and cheese, buttered
green peas and paprika cauliflower.
Dinner: chicken noodle soup, veal
birds with natural sauce, baked stuffed
frankfurters, rissole potatoes and but-
tered brussels sprouts.
FRIDAY—Lunch: clam chowder, poached or
fried Icelandic fish, meat casserole,
lyonnaise potatoes, scalloped cream
style corn and seasoned mustard greens.
Dinner: beef barley soup, marinated
London steak with natural sauce, steamed
rice or mashed potatoes, creole lima
beans and normandie carrots.
SATURDAY—Brunch at 10 a.m.: cream
pea soup, chopped barbeque on pork
toasted bun and French fries.
Dinner: corn chowder, southern
fried chicken, brown chicken gravy,
mashed potatoes, combread dressing,
creole wax beans and buttered spinach.
SUNDAY—Brunch at 10 a.m.; chicken
mushroom soup, grilled hamburgers or
cheeseburgers and crisp potato chips.
Dinner: "Family Night"—onion soup,
roast beef au jus with natural gravy,
baked potatoes with sour cream, buttered
summer squash and seasoned garden peas.