The White Falcon - 05.09.1980, Blaðsíða 3

The White Falcon
Page 3
AFRS revises schedule
TIME MONDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
i Bfc05 a.m. Charlie Tuna Tom Campbell's Playback American Top 40
| Harry Newman Tom Campbell's Playback American Top 40
M 2:05 Nightwatch** Weekend Nightwa^c .** American Top 40
3:05 Nightwatch** Weekend Nightwatch** American Top 40
4:05 Mary Helen Barro Special Of The Week Alien Worlds Love On The Rock
5:05 Johnny Darin Religious Program And All That Jazz And All That Jazz
6:05 Good Morning Keflavik** Big Band Countdown Amen Comer
7:05 Good Morning Keflavik** Good Morning Keflavik** Good Morning Keflavik**
8:05 Charlie Tuna Good Morning Keflavik** Good Morning Keflavik**
9:05 Cene Price's Country World Dick Clark's Music Machine Mid-Morning**
10:05 Golden Days of Radio Jim Pewter Weekend Country** Mid-Morning**
11:05 Town & Country** Weekend Country** Chapel Services**
12:05 p.m. Town & Country** 12:15—Swap Shop American Top 40 Dick Clark's Music Machine
1:05 Don Tracy American Top 40 American Country Countdown
2:05 Roger Carroll American Top 40 American Country Countdown
3:05 Afternoon Delight** American Top 40 American Country Countoown
4:05 Afternoon Delight** Humble Harve Sunday Afternoon**
5:05 Afternoon Delight** Humble Harve Sunday Afternoon**
6:05 Jerry Bishop Special of the Week Tom Campbell's Playback
fc05 Roland Bynum King Biscuit Flower Hour Tom Campbell's Playback
1 9 After Hours** Jammin'** Jammin'**
9:05 After Hours** Jammin'** Jammin'**
10:05 Wolfman Jack Kris Erik Stevens Humble Harve
11:05 Mary Turner Kris Erik Stevens Humble Harve
Programs with two asterisks (**) are live from the station.
Yom Kippur begins Sept. 19
Yom Kippur is for the Jew—the holiest day of the year. It is a day
when the Jew feels closest to his God and his people. Yom Kippur is mark-
ed by a complete twenty-four hour fast, from sundown to sundown, as well
as by prayer and reflection. The keynote of the many prayers of the day
is that of repentance—self-scrutiny, confession of wrong-doing, plea for
divine forgiveness, and determination for self-improvement.
The atonement process implies a penitence which comes from the heart if
it is to lead to moral regeneration. The utterance of the prayers and the
fasting are of no value if they are not accompanied by the sincere resolve
to do better.
All Jewish personnel are cordially invited to attend the holy services
held during Yom Kippur. The Kol Nidre service will be held Friday, Sept.
19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Base Chapel fellowship room. There will be an af-
ternoon service at 4 p.m. in the Base Chapel on Saturday, Sept. 20; At 6
p.m. there will be the traditional Break-The-Fast meal at the Base Chapel.
IKo make arrangements call Rochelle Wheeler at 4756 (evenings).
DURING a recent ceremony, ENS
Kristi Sundin was frocked to the
rank of Lt.j.g. by her husband,
LCDR M.L. Sundin. Lt.j.g. Sundin
is the Officer-in-Charge of the
Personnel Support Detachment, and
her husband is the IceDeFor Public
Affairs Officer.
September’s
weather
The Naval Oceanography Command is
forecasting increased rainfall, oc-
casional snow flurries and snow pel-
let showers, as well as increasing
winds and decreasing temperatures
for the month of September. The
major storm track remains slightly
south of Iceland but those storms
passing near the island will in-
crease in intensity.
During the month rain and drizzle
can be expected on two out of every
three days with an average monthly
accumulation of 4.5 inches. While
snow flurries or snow pellet showers
can be expected in the latter por-
tion of the month, accumulation will
be less than an inch.
Temperatures will begin to de-
crease with an average daily tem-
perature of 46°F. Average highs
will be in the low 50's and over-
night lows will begin to dip into
the upper 30’s. The record high
temperature for September was 64
degrees in 1968 and the low was 27
degrees in 1974. Also in September
1973, southeast winds of 81 knots
were recorded at Keflavik.
September is the month of the
autumnal equinox which occurs on the
22nd when all places about the earth
experience 12 hours of night and 12
hours of daylight. During the month
the loss of just over three hours of
daylight will occur at Keflavik.