The White Falcon - 18.09.1981, Blaðsíða 2

2 White Falcon September 18, 1981
CFC begins Septe
The 1982 Combined Federal Cam-
paign (CFC) will begin on the NATO
Base on September 21 and will run
through October 31.
Voluntary campaign gifts will
assist 21 International Service
Agencies, American Red Cross, USO,
and 27 National Health Agencies in
their respective missions of service
to people in the States, on the NATO
Base, and around the world. The
goal is to offer each DoD staff
member, military or civilian, the
opportunity to assist persons with
problems to improve life situations
through the medium of CFC agencies.
This year’s campaign theme, "Put
a Little Love in Your Heart and Give
Generously Through the CFC," illu-
strates the person-to-person ap-
proach of the CFC campaigns, ac-
cording to NATO Base chairman LCDR
M. L. Sundin, the IceDeFor Public
Affairs Officer. "The agencies of
the CFC are the link between caring
persons and those suffering distress,
for those requiring health, safety,
and welfare services," LCDR Sundin
explained.
CFC contributions provide funding
to volunteer, non-profit organiza-
tions on the local, national and
international level. Funds go to
such groups as the Boy Scouts of
America, the Girl Scouts of the
U.S.A., Save the Children, Planned
Parenthood, CARE, the Pearl S. Buck
Foundation, Helen Keller Interna-
tional, Project Hope, the U.S. Com-
mittee for UNICEF, and many more.
Your contributions enable these or-
ganizations to provide welfare, re-
creation, and social health assis-
tance to servicemen and women, in-
cluding you and your family. In
addition, these non-profit, volun-
tary agencies aid millions of men,
women, and children all over the
world who suffer from hunger, pover-
ty, and disease.
The Secretary of Defense, Caspar
W. Weinberger, who was CFC Chairman
in 1974, said, "I learned how
necessary it is for us all to sup-
port this vital effort. I hope our
Department of Defense community
overseas will be particularly re-
sponsive this year. The lists of
the needs and the needy are long,
but the CFC offers a means through
which we may aggregate our assis-
tance so that it will help millions
around the world."
mber 21
Last year's campaign raised more
than $6.5 million worldwide, with
the NATO Base contributing $47,935.
This local figure bettered 1980's
mark by over $4,400. "As an added
incentive to give this year, the
U.S. Office of Personnel Management
has approved the NATO Base's re-
quest to use 10 percent of the money
collected locally for dependent
youth activities," LCDR Sundin said.
Those wishing to participate may
pledge through the payroll allot-
ment plan or by direct contribu-
tions. Through the payroll allot-
ment plan, donations may be spread
over 12 months, beginning with the
first pay period in 1982. If de-
sired, one or more agencies may be
designated, and all contributions
are tax deductible. Contact your
'ommand CFC representative to make
a ; ledge.
Many people feel helpless and
overpowered by the sufferings of
millions around the world, but when
you contribute to the CFC, you help
produce a positive feeling of hope
that energizes us and benefits
people close by, back home, and
around the globe.
Advancements
RMCS Clarke,
RM2 Katus,
NavCommSta
ET2 Baldwin (CAP)
RM3 Robinson,
RM3 Mathis,
SK3 Lewis,
SK3 Hagood,
RMSN Kareyua,
RMSN Henderson,
Cpl. L.A. Bormann, Marine Barracks
Cpl. R.G. Ensley,
Lance Cpl. M.G. Bolton,
Fogarty,
Hydek,
Mays,
Wertz,
B.W.
J.T.
G.M.
R. J.
Lance Cpl.
Lance Cpl.
Lance Cpl.
Lance Cpl.
ET3 Krueger, NavFac
CTMCS William Dell, NSGA
CTR2 Myron Burditt,
CTT3 Robert W. O'Briant II,
CTT3 Ronald Lock,
CTT3 Leah Evans,
CT03 Teresa Keenan,
CT03 E.K. Gibson,
CTM2 Kathleen Cannon,
CT03 Debra Hoffman,
CTR2 Charles Vertigan,
Reenlistments
ET1 Russell, NavCommSta
Awards & reenlistments
Reenlistments con't.
RM2 Katus, "
ET2 Baldwin, "
Letter of Appreciation
EMI Otway, NavCommSta
CTR2 Charles Vertigan, NSGA
Humanitarian Service Medal
CTR2 Scott Roberts, NSGA
Good Conduct Medal
OTC Krueger, NavFac
YN1 Gumbel, NavCommSta
RM1 Ward, "
RM2 Czapiewski, "
Navy Achievement Medal
RM1 York, NavCommSta
ET1 Schauf, "
Petty Officer of the Quarter
ET2 Baldwin, NavCommSta
Sailor of the Quarter
SN Moore, NavCommSta
Meritorious Service Medal
SMSgt. Ralph Taylor, AFI
MSgt. Alfred Bunting, "
MSgt. Robert Herring, "
Air Force Commendation Medal
TSgt. James Gibson, AFI
TSgt. Brian Cadman,
TSgt. Jamime Asido, "
TSgt. Thomas Piiucham, "
SSgt. Gregory Kalinoski, "
SSgt. Michael Tuncap,
SSgt. Terry Jones, "
SSgt. Darlene Basso,
SSgt. Kenneth Hall, "
SSgt. Mark Edie, "
WHITE
FALCON
The White Falcon is published weekly
by the Iceland Defense Force Public Af-
fairs Office for military and U.S. civ-
ilian personnel and their dependents
stationed in Iceland. It is printed by
the Naval Station Print Shop with ap-
propriated funds per NAVSO P-3S.
Opinions expressed are those of the
writers and are not necessarily offi-
cial expressions of IceDeFort the De-
partment of Defense or the U.S. Govern-
ment.
The White Falcon office is located
in Bldg. 936; telephone 4612 or 5192.
Editorial deadline is noon Tuesday.
COMMANDER ICELAND DEFENSE FORCE
RADM Ronald F. Marryott
PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER
LCDR M. L. Sundin
ASST. PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER
Mr. Mik Magnusson
EDITORIAL ADVISOR
JOC Bob Rainville A
COMMAND JOURNALIST M
J02 Frank Fisher ^
STAFF
J02 Dave Guise - EDITOR
J03 Karen Dean Guise
PH3 Don Tepe
JOSN Pam Bel ford