The White Falcon - 07.07.1978, Blaðsíða 3

JULY 7, 1978
WHITE FALCON
PAGE 3

TO RENOVATE a Coral Sea Housing unit, an Ice-
landic worker puts on new siding. (Falcon
staff photo)
SAILORS MARCH PROUDLY in the Fourth of July parade (left). SCOUTS DIS-
PLAY their patriotism (middle left). DECORATED BICYCLE entrants move
their two-wheeled creations along the route (lower left). (Falcon staff
photos)
Hobby craft outcome
The July 4 Hobby Craft Winners are
as follows: Ceramics, 1st place Gary
Knight, 2nd Greg Smith, 3rd Rick Young.
Photography, 1st place L. D. Lamp,
2nd Stewart E. Eanes, 3rd James Ross.
First place winner in needlepoint was
Barbara Pollock. First place in oil
painting, Reta Horne and first in leath-
er work was Marshall Day.
In prizes $15 was awarded for 1st
place, $10 for 2nd and $5 for 3rd.
July 4 game winners
First place winners of the Youth
Center July 4 games are as follows.
Tire rolling contest, Lisa Chapman,
water balloon toss Gail Nemair and John
Eberhardt first event and Marie Davio
and Theresa Pennington second event.
Back to back relay race team: Marie
Davio, Theresa Pennington, Kenny Peer,
Lisa Chapman, John Schock, Mike Brown,
and Jamie Kime.
The highlight of the games was the
final event, the pie eating contest.
Young and old competed, the elders hav-
ing to eat a whole pie; young a half a
pie and little ones a quarter pie.
First place winners from whole to quar-
ter pie categories were Steve Miller,
David Smith and Kim Heckler.
YC July 4 disco
The Youth Center July 4 Disco Tuesday
night also had fun contests and winners.
Picked as Disco Queen was Tammy
Patterson and Disco King, Mike Farrell.
Winner of the hairy legs contest was
Richard Berry and best T-shirt for girls
was Birgit Tladager.
Dance contest winners were Paul
Guilstrap and Kim* Dutrow. A second
dance contest was held and won by Joe
Slowey and Vicki Joseph.
Dance hosts and judges were DJs Paul
Waldrop, John Hutka, Sam Spear and Dusty
Rhodes, all of AFRS*
Cookie contribution
The Protestant Women of the Chapel
is sending cookies to Hofn. Anyone
wishing to contribute should have the
cookies packaged for shipping and at
the Chapel by Sunday.
Women sought
for ship duty
The Navy is actively seeking female
volunteers to serve on ships, possibly
beginningas soon as this summer. The
move is in preparation of the possible
enactment of a law presently before
Congress.
The law, if passed, will allow per-
manent assignment of Navy women to
certain non-combat ships, and temporary
additional dqty to any ship, provided
combat mission is not foreseen during
the tour.
During the first year after enactment,
female officer and enlisted personnel
would be assigned to five ships including
an AD, AR, AS, AG, and AVM. Additional
Additionally, female officers may be
assigned to an ARS, ASR, ATF, ATS and
oceanographic units.
Female enlisted personnel would not
be assigned to these ships initially
because of the habitability alterations
required, but would be assigned in suc-
ceeding years as alterations are made.
About 55 female officers and 375
female enlisteds would be assigned to
ships during the first year after enact-
ment .
Interested enlisted and officer women
may volunteer for assignment to ship by
submitting a request to the Chief of
Naval Personnel (PERS-51) through their
commanding officer before July 15, 1978.
Details of how to submit the request are
contained in CNO message 291829Z of June
1978.
Keflavik notes
Kiwanis Club
Kiwanis Club Bru recently presented a
$491.80 check to Explorer Post 364.
Commander Bruce Maxon, club vice pres-
sident, made the presentation to Dan
Thorpe, post president, June 19 at the
Explorer/Girl Scout Hut.
The money received from the Kiwanis
Club will be used by the Explorer Post to
buy tents.
The Explorer Post, which is sponsored
by Detachment 14, 67th Aerospace Rescue
and Recovery Squadron, specializes in
emergency service. This includes moun-
tain climbing and search and rescue
activities.
Post membership is open to people
ages 15 to 21. Meetings are held every
Monday at 7 p.m. at the Explorer/Girl
Scout Hut, Bldg. 186.
Bowling to fortunes
Once again a madcap bowling party
will be held July 15 at 1 p.m.
Wednesday, from 12:30 to 5 p.m. a
Reykjavik shopping tour will be hosted;
July 15 will include a trip to Krisivik
from noon to 5 p.m. Sign ups will be
taken for the hot pools trip and factory
tour Monday and Tuesday.
The Grand Am Tiddly-Winks champion-
ship will be held July 14 at 2 p.m. in
the USO lounge.
The USO has a fortune teller who will
analyze your handwriting. The kitchen
also also offers specials. Saturday is
taco day, Sunday is for waffles and milk
shakes, and, of course, the famous fish
fries continue Friday and Saturday nights
from 9:30 on.
Ballet/disco lessons
A new session of ballet classes will
begin Monday. The fee for these classes
is $10 per five-week session except the
beginners' class, which is $7.50 per
five-week session.
Disco dance classes are being offered
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, be-
ginning Tuesday. The fee is $25 per
couple.
Registrations for ballet and disco
classes are now being accepted at the
Youth Center. Call 7822 for more infor-
mation.
Commendation medals
Nine 57th Fighter Interceptor Squadron
personnel received the Air Force Commen-
dation Medal at the monthly commander's
call last week. They are TSgt R.E. Wil-
son, SSgt A. Molinari Jr., SSgt P.U.
Racket, SSgt T.L. Faison, SSgt R.P. Gam-
mon, Sgt D.K. Strunk, Sgt G.II. Walker,
Sgt K.E. Prince and Sgt E.M. Graham
Local births
Joseph A. Nichols II was born June 27
at 9:24 a.m. He is the son of Lieuten-
ant junior grade Joseph A. and Diana K.
Nichols. Ltjg Nichols works at the
Naval Forces Iceland Plans Office.