The White Falcon - 03.11.1978, Blaðsíða 1

PTO Carnival to be held tomorrow
f The annual PTO Carnival will be
held tomorrow in Hangar 885 (see
adjoining map). The doors open at
11 a.m. to all NATO Base personnel
for a full day of activities,
entertainment and food. A total
of 75 booths will be displayed.
Some of the game booths to be
displayed are: the ping pong ball
race, sponsored by the Public Works
Department; the food guess game,
sponsored by the Boy Scouts; the
tire swing, sponsored by the
Marines and the snow ball throw,
sponsored by the High School fresh-1
men.
A variety of food and drink
booths will also be displayed. The
school will sponsor a pizza and
lemonade booth; the Officers' Wives
Club will sponsor a caramel apple
booth and the Midnight Sundowners
will sponsor a fish sandwich booth.
For entertainment, performances
by the Midnight Sundowners will be
held throughout the day. Radio
1484 will also be on the scene in-
terviewing people and giving away
free tickets to the movie "Grease."
Highlighting the PTO Carnival
will be the world famous McDonald's
Big Mac burgers. The Public Works
Department is sponsoring the Big
Mac booth and has received 3,000
burgers to feed all the McDonald's
fans. The Big Macs will be cooked
on the spot for every soul lucky
enough to buy one.
Tomorrow will be a good oppor-
tunity to change your weekend
routine. Make plans now to
attend this gala event.
Junior enlisteds
Bachelors and married personnel
may now ship cars, possessions
A seaman, even if he has less
than two years service, now is
eligible to ship his family and
household goods to, from or between
overseas assignments at government
expense.
The provision, which became ef-
fective Oct. 17, allows both single
and married junior enlisted person-
nel (E-l through E-4) to receive
travel and transportation for their
families in the same manner as more
Jerry Lakes
USO Show
The USO show "Jerry Lakes" will
present a variety show on base No-
vember 8-12. The eight member
troupe not only performs popular
Top 40 and Disco hits, but features
a repertoire of impressions and a
touch of comedy. Lead singer Jerry
Lakes specializes in imitations of
Louis Armstrong, Dean Martin and
Johnny Mathis. Featured songs in-
clude "Lowdown," "Just the Way You
Are," "Last Dance," "Staying Alive"
and a salute to Elvis Presley.
The • scheduled performances are
senior personnel when assigned over-
seas.
The new travel allowance was in-
cluded in the FY79 Appropriations
Bill recently passed by congress
and signed into law by the Presi-
dent. As a result, junior enlist-
eds including bachelors, who are
assigned overseas, are now eligible
for full transportation allowances,
including shipment of privately
owned vehicles.
to play here
as follows:
Wednesday, Andrews Theater’ at
7 p.m.
Thursday, Hofn, at noon.
Friday, performances at Grinda-
vik at 2 p.m. (tentative) and one at
the Windbreaker Club, 8 p.m.
Saturday, the Officer's Club at
9 p.m.
Sunday, Rockville at 3 p.m. and
Top of the Rock at 8 p.m.
There will be no charge for the
entertainment.
Entry approval of dependents may
still be denied, depending upon the
availability of housing. However,
service members are authorized to
relocate dependents within conus at
government expense if ordered over-
seas and dependents are not granted
entry approval.
Webster sets
registration
The Webster College Master of
Arts Program in Management and
Human Relations' spring quarter is
offering two new courses: Legal
issues in management and Group di-
namics.
Registration starts Monday
through next week (November 6-17)
and will be held at the Navy Campus
(Building #638). A $5 late fee
will be charged for registering I
after the specified dates.
New students can enroll in this
continuing program during any reg-
istration period and complete his
course in one year.
For more information, call 6226
or 7795.