The White Falcon - 03.10.1980, Blaðsíða 5

October 3, 1980 The White Falcon Page 5
N Karen Dean Guise
The Ice & Fire Theatre Group poses during a rehearsal for the play, "A
Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum."
uting to personnel with monetary
difficulties in emergency situations
such as death, illness or accidents.
The AAUC also gives to charity and
has given college scholarships to
A.T. Mahan graduates. The club is
now planning for the PTO Carnival
and is even considering holding a
Miss Keflavik Pageant. For more in-
formation, call Nola Jones at 4544.
The Filipino-American Association
was born to fill a need among the
Fil-Am residents of the Naval Sta-
tion and to provide an avenue for
sharing community life among the
membership and the general community
as a whole. Membership is open to
everyone who desires to join. Ac-
tivities include potluck dinners and
Lumpia Fries. Look for their booth
at this year's PTO Carnival. Some
of the major club accomplishments
are donating money to charitable or-
ganizations on base, scholarship
funds, helping out members going on
emergency leave and promoting a
feeling of community among the Fil-
Am residents of the Naval Station.
The Association prides itself with
fostering unity among its membership
and providing a bridge to the base
punity and the host population as
ole. For more information, call
^Dela Cruz at 5112.
If you like being outdoors and
traveling throughout Iceland, the
Rocky Road 4 Wheeler Drive Club is
for you. The club is a fun, safe,
family-oriented club, and is open to
and pr
jttk U!
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The Midnight Sundowners Square Dance Club practices an intricate dance
in the Lower School Multipurpose Room.
. . . these are just a few
anyone who has an interest in four
wheeling. The club regularly goes
on one-day trips to scenic areas
around the NATO Base, as well as
longer weekend camping trips. In
addition to the fun activities, the
4 Wheelers have been called upon to
provide services in times of emer-
gency weather conditions on the base.
The club meets every Tuesday at 7
p.m. in the Community Center, and
dues are $10 per year. With member-
ship, you receive a club patch and a
packet of valuable information on
car care and driving in Iceland. If
you are interested or have questions
contact Leroy Lirot at 2280 or Pete
Schott at 2152.
With winter approaching, it's
time to think about joining the Ski
Club. Weather permitting, the club
hopes to have weekly ski trips to
one of the three public skiing re-
sorts in Reykjavik. Instruction for
beginners is offered on these local
trips. For more information, cal]
Walter Hocketstaller at 7004.
The Midnight Sundancers Square
Dance Club was formed in 1970 to
further the enjoyable, wholesome,
healthy and most of all, friendly,
activity of square dancing. The club
meets every Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in
the Lower School Multipurpose Room,
with much of the music being danced
to up-beat popular tunes. Couples
and singles are welcomed. For fur-
ther information, contact Jay Norris
at 5170.
This is just a sampling of the
many clubs on base, so if you didn't
find one you like, check around—
there are plenty from which to
choose—and one is bound to suit
you.