The White Falcon - 11.04.1980, Blaðsíða 1
Keflavik, Iceland
Volume 23, Number 14 April 11, 1980
News briefs
Hoffman arrives today
Jewish Chaplain, Lt. Col. Hoff-
man, is visiting the NATO Base
from today through Monday. The
following events are planned: To-
day at 7 p.m. there will be a Sab-
bath service and Torah study ses-
sion number one in Fellowship
room, Naval Station Chapel.
Tomorrow at 10 a.m. there will
be a Sabbath service and Torah
study session number two in Fel-
lowship room of the Chapel. There
will be a session for children at
2 p.m. tomorrow in Fellowship room
of the Chapel, and at 6:30 p.m. a
dinner and social discussion will
be held in the Fellowship room of
the Chapel.
There will be a second session
for children Sunday 10 a.m. in the
Community Center. In the after-
noon at 2, there will be Torah
^ession number three in the Com-
munity Center. Also on Sunday at
W p.m., there will be an adult
^discussion, "Goals of the Jewish
Community in Keflavik," in the
Community Center.
Coils defective in blankets
Recent tests have revealed that
some electric heating blankets
manufactured by Essex may be de-
fective. The defect is that the
heating coils (not the wire to the
plug) are less than nine inches
from the bottom of the blanket.
If you have such a blanket, re-
turn it to the Navy Exchange for
full credit.
Thrift shop holds Spring sale
The Thrift Shop is a shopping
convenience for NATO Base person-
nel. It is open for business on
Mondays and Thursdays from 10:30
a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Thrift Shop is having a
Spring sale on Saturday, April 19
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A wide va-
riety of clothing and general i-
tems will be on sale. The Thrift
Shop (Bldg 871J is located next to
the photo lab across the street
from the Marine barracks.
Ysa and chicken new
at Enlisted Dining Facility
t The Enlisted Dining Facility
Jrecently began serving chicken and
Ysa fish at the noon and evening
meals, according to Lt. j.g. Mar-
tin Horechny.
LACC holds first graduation;
12 receive associate degrees
Los Angeles Community Colleges
Overseas held its first graduation
last evening at 7:30 p.m. in a for-
mal ceremoijy at the Officers' Club.
The Associate of Arts degrees were
awarded by Capt. Thomas Keene and
Mrs. Carol Berry.
Wheeler the local Los Angeles Com-
munity Colleges Overseas Coordina-
tor.
Chaplain Charles Seastrunk gave
the invocation, and was followed by
a congratulatory speech by Capt.
Keene.
Miss Jeanne Hoeck—the Assistant
Dean and area Director of Los Ange-
les Community Colleges Overseas for
Iceland was one of several honored
guests who attended this ceremony.
The graduation began with a for-
mal processional of teachers and was
followed by the students in academic
robes. The procession was led by
the Grand Marshall, Mrs. Rochelle
Receiving their Associate of Arts
degree were: Clyde Bonesteel,
Joseph Harmon, Donald Sears, William
Goldsmith, Rhree Goldsmith, Phillip
Howland, Douglas Cross, Ronald
Wheeler, Vernon Bush, Howard Hawks,
Lawrence Wismer and Henry Boland.
There was a reception after the
graduation ceremony, whereby Miss
Hoeck and Mrs. Wheeler cut the Los
Angeles Community Colleges Overseas
cake.
Patrol Squadron 46 looks after their own
NAVY PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE a common sight at reenlistment ceremonies through-
out the fleet, but when one of their own ships over, it's a special occa-
sion. PH2 Bill Shayka, VP-46, recently reenlisted for Guard III orders to
the Naval Photographic Center, Washington, D. C. Complete photo coverage
was assured by (left to right) PHI Gary Littleton, PHC Rod Dunlap, PH3
Scott Russell, and PH3 Craig Riedel. Cmdr. Michael J. Knosky, Commanding
Officer of VP-46, conducted the oath of enlistment at the U. S. Naval Sta-
tion Photo Lab, Keflavik. Last month Patrol Squadron 46, the "Grey
Knights," arrived here for duty, and it is the oldest continuously operat-
ing patrol squadron in the Navy. (Official Navy Photo by PHAA Liz
Camarillo)