The White Falcon - 19.05.1978, Blaðsíða 2

White Falcon
May 19, 1978
Page 2
Exchange news
by Darlene Johnson
PCS MADE EASIER
For many Navy Exchange customers,
May, June and July will represent
change. This change will be a new tour
of duty at another location—the result
of permanent change of station (PCS) or-
ders.
Off-duty clothing, suitable for the
new climate, is needed. Existing in re-
lative comfort after the household goods
have been crated and carted away (or
waiting for these to arrive at the
destination point) is another considera-
tion.
Getting the family car in shape for
the move is an added expense, and
searching for temporary living quarters
can compound the move.
Fortunately, Navy Exchange can (and
do) help take the sting out of reloca-
ting in several ways. The secret is to
be familiar with services rendered, and
capitalize on the convenience and econ-
omy.
Navy Lodges are also a help for
Historical film
The Bob Jones University two-hour,
full-color film production "Flame in
the Wind" will be shown tomorrow at 2
p.m. in the A.T. Mahan High School
multi-purpose room.
Unfolded in a Spanish setting, over-
shadowed by Inquisition cruelty, this
historically accurate Christian film
dramatizes the story of Carlos, a stu-
dent in his early 20s, who desperately
searches for truth in the confusion of
his time.
Bishop Gaspar Munebraga, Inquisitor
General, is portrayed by Bob Jones.
Fernando, a peddler who smuggles the
Scriptures to the Spanish people, is
played by Bob Jones III. Both are
moving authorized patrons. Further in-
formation about these facilities may be
obtained from the Navy Exchange office,
any Navy Lodge or by writing to: Navy
Resale System Office, Services Manage-
ment Division (SMD4), Drawer 12, Brook-
lyn, NY 11232. To expedite receiving
this information, enclose a stamped,
self-addressed business size envelope.
OTHER SERVICES
Navy Exchange equipment rental fa-
cilities, available at many locations,
are worth investigating. Most outlets
offer tools, appliances and even com-
fort items such as televisions, fans
and radios. Navy Exchange coin-oper-
ated laundromats are yet another ser-
vice that can help smooth the transi-
tion. Also, NEX food services out-
lets serve hot meals for the entire
family.
Let the Navy Exchange help to make
the going (and coming) easier. Use and
slated
Historical characters well-documented
in accounts of the Spanish Inquisition.
Richard Rupp takes the part of
Mendez, an Inquisitor, torn by diver-
gent loyalties; and Edward Panosian
appears as Fray Cristobal, a Jeromite
monk who faithfully teaches the Scrip-
tures. Other faculty and staff members
act in supporting roles. One thousand
extras who take part in the largest
scene are faculty, staff and students of
Bob Jones University.
Two years of research, writing, and
pre-production planning by Unusual
Films, the motion-picture unit of the
University, went into "Flame in the
Wind".
No admission fee will be charged.
enjoy the money-saving, tension-reducing
facilities at Keflavik and those at your
new duty station.
BEAUTY ADVISOR NEEDED
Estee' Lauder is now taking applica-
tions for a beauty advisor. Contact Sue
Dehne at the Estee' Lauder Counter in
the Navy Exchange Main Retail Store for
more information.
SPECIAL SEASON SET
Weddings and graduations occur more
often in June than any other month.
For June brides, NEX has a variety of
items that will make delightful gifts
for newlyweds.
To that graduate, a present need not
be a budget-busting proposition. The
prices are reasonable on fine watches,
jewelry, linens, appliances and other
appropriate mementos.
SOUND ADVICE
The Navy Exchange Personalized Ser-
Today is the last day to signup for
the first of three flights scheduled to
go to Mildenhall/Leuchars during June
and July.
The First flight will leave Keflavik
on June 22, and return on June 23.
The second flight will depart Kefla-
vik on June 29, and return on June 30.
Registration for this flight will be
held on Monday and Tuesday (May 22 &
23).
The third flight will depart Keflavik
'Arsenic and Old Lace’
vices Center (Bldg. T-19).—behind the
AFRTS studio—carries the cable and
transformers that you need for tele-
vision and stereo FM reception.
You may purchase kits of six feet
or 12 feet which include the trans-
former, or you may buy the transformer
and have the cable cut to your speci-
fied footage if greater than 12 feet.
1978 CHRISTMAS PLATES
The 1978 Christmas Plates from
Bing and Grondahl are now available
in the Navy Exchange Main Retail
Store. The demand on production of
these plates is so great that these
are filled, according to arriving or-
ders. For this reason, NEX places
its order in the early part of the
year to avoid disappointing "non-
availability" .
AUGUST RESERVATIONS
Starting Monday, the Navy Lodge will
be taking reservations for August. Stop
by and see the front desk clerk.from 6
a.m. until 6 p.m.
on July 6, and return on July 9.
Registration for the third flight will
be held Thursday and Friday (May 25 &
26).
Passengers may book a seat on any one
or a combination of the three flights,
for example, you could take leave and
book a seat on the first flight leaving
June 22, and then book a seat on the
the flight returning June 30. However,
you must sign up for each separate
flight on the days indicated.
High school plans play
E&M Flight schedule
Mother/daughter banquet
by Pat Foster
More than 230 daughters of all ages
met last week at the Top of the Rock
Club for an evening of fun.
The evening began with a welcome
from Janice Wolinski, Catholic Women
of the Chapel president and Charlene
Bennett, Protestant Women of the
Chapel president.
Millie Cuthriell led the ladies in
an invocation song.
Dinner was served, and Doris Miller
led singing while the program was be-
ginning.
Lauri Blish started the program
with a poem entitled "One and Only
You", and, was followed by Janice
Wolinski who sang "Sing of Mary".
An oral interpretation, "Gentle
Light", was given by Rita Kine.
Kimberly Cole, Michelle Cowart,
Gretchen Gaines, Marcy Heine and Brenda
Miller, donned in raincoats and equip-
ped with umbrellas, sang "Raindrops Keep
Falling on My Head".
"The Awakening", a dance routine,
featured Birgit Fladager. She was as-
sisted by Kristen Auclair, Kathleen
Baldridge, Shrista Boyer, Katie Chesla,
Jenny Chesla, Michelle Cole, Renaye
Dutter and Rhonda Dutter.
A special song for all mothers pre-
sent was "Mommies are People", sung by
April Horne, Tracy Horne and Kathi
Kine.
The evening was topped off by a spe-
cial guest appearance from Cookie Mon-
ster. His skit was followed by folk
singers Robin Holller, Jean Barnwell,
Mary Becke, Lauri Blish, Chris Cuthriell,
Marie Davio, Danette Kromanaker and
Jenny Morgan.
Eileen Andrieu ended the evening with
the benediction.
SINGING TOGETHER, about 230 daughters attended the "Daughters in Christ"
banquet last week at the Top of the Rock Club, (photo by Pat Foster)
A.T. Mahan High School students
have been rehearsing their second all
school play, Arsenic and Old Lace by
Joseph Kesselring. The play is a
comedy classic of the American the-
ater.
AF Ass’n
explained
The Air Force Sergeants Association
is a professional association represent-
ing both active duty and former enlisted
men and women of the United States Air
Force, the Air National Guard and the
Air Force Reserves.
The association's principal respon-
sibility is to maintain a viable Air
Force career for its 100,000 members
by representing the dedicated and pro-
fessional corps through both legisla-
tive and personnel action.
Chartered as a non-profit associ-
ation in the District of Columbia, on
May 3, 1961, AFSA was founded so that
Air Force enlisted members, as well as
their families and survivors, would
benefit by having their own represent-
atives speak on their behalf, to
Congress, the Department of Defense and
other concerned agencies.
Congress and DoD recognize AFSA as a
viable resource, contributing to the
overall understanding of enlisted Air
Force personnel needs. Association
representatives are frequently sought
out to testify at hearings, both on
Capitol Hill and the Pentagon.
A Keflavik AFSA chapter is current-
ly being formed. A general membership
meeting will be held Wednesday at 7
p.m. in AFI Supply Conference Room,
Bldg. 869A. Officers will be elected.
» " LOOK
for the
all new
channel five
Premiering in 1941, it has become
one of the most often produced plays
for high school students and other
amateurs. It is the story of two de-
lightfully homicidal old ladies who
enjoy helping senior citizens to find
eternal happiness. These two sisters
are the raatriarchial figures of a
family which includes one nephew who
has deceived himself into believing that
he is Theodore Roosevelt; a second
nephew who has a global reputation for
his own homicides, and a third nephew
who is murdering the theater with his
scathing reviews of new plays.
The play combines the humor of farce
with the mystery and suspense of melo-
drama .
Twenty-two high school students are
contributing to the production in
either an acting or technical capacity,
and tickets are now on sale from any
student in the production.
Arsenic and Old Lace will be pre-
sented Thursday and May 26 at 7:30 p.m.
in the high school multi-purpose room.
Tickets will be $1.25 for adults and
75 cents for students.
Commanding Officer
Capt. Jack T. Weir
Public Affairs Officer
J02 Jerry L. Foster
Editorial Staff
hnlrAH J02 Ray D. Oosterman
■ ® ^” *■ -J0SR Paula Ritrovato
AA Karen Mayo
Gerald Hansen
The White Falcon is published each
Friday in accordance with SECNAVINST.
5720.44 for distribution to U. S.
military personnel, Naval Station
Keflavik, Iceland, and their depen-
dents, and to military and civilian
employees of the Iceland Defence
Force and their families. It is
printed in the Naval Statiofr Print
Shop from appropriated funds in ac-
cordance 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, sugges-
tions and comments may be submitted
by calling the Naval Station Public
Affairs Office at 4612 or by vis-
iting the Naval Station Public Af-
fairs Office in Bldg. T-44.