The White Falcon - 02.11.1984, Blaðsíða 3

Schedule of services
Catholic -- 9:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Sunday in the
Chapel.
Protestant -- 11 a.m. Sunday in the Chapel (with
Communion on first Sundays of the month.)
Lutheran -- 1:45 p.m. every first and thrid Sun-
day of the month.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints --
9:30 a.m. Sunday in the High School.
Church of Christ -- 9:30 a.m. Sunday in the High
School.
Episcopal — 5 p.m. Sunday in the Chapel.
Evening Bible Study -- 7 p.m. Sunday in the Cha-
pel Fellowship Hall.
Pentecostal -- 3 p.m. Sunday in the Chapel.
Jewish Sabbath -- 7 p.m. Friday in the Chapel.
Fall Carnival tomorrow
Break out those Halloween costumes one more
time boys and girls, the Naval Station's annual
Fall Carnival is tomorrow. Cash prizes will be
given to the winners of each age group: $20 for
1st place, $10 for second and $5 for third.
The festivities begin at 11 a.m. in the Navy
Supply Warehouse,building 868-A (the large build-
ing behind the Navy Exchange). The food and fun
offered by NATO Base organizations at over 50
booths will continue throughout the day, here is
the schedule of events:
11 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
12 noon
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
3 p.m.
Girl Scouts sing
Booth decorations judging
Costume contest for girls, 3-7
Costume contest for girls, 8-12
Band performance
Costume contest for boys, 3-7
Band performance
Costume contest, boys 8-12
Band performance
Marine Corps
to celebrate 209th
The United States Marine Corps celebrates its
209th birthday on November 10. Since its early
beginning in 1775, the Marines have stood out as
a few, proud and the best fighting men and women
of our Nation's defense.
The Marine Barracks in Keflavik plan this
year's celebration to include a symbolic 209 mile
birthday run, which will be run by every Marine
in two-mile relays. The event is scheduled for
November 7 and 8 here on the Naval Station.
Other events include appearances by the British
Royal Marine Band, who will entertain at the
Andrews Theateron November 7 at 7:30 p.m. for the
Naval Station and will also be the featured enter-
tainment at the Marine Corps Ball.
The Ball, which will be by invitation only, is
to be held at the Top of the Rock on Thursday,
November 8, beginning at 6 p.m.
The US0 intends to honor the Keflavik Marines
on November 7 with a free spaghetti dinner and a
cake. The American Embassy in Reykjavik also
plans to honor the Marine Corps with a ball on
November 10.
VOTE
Continued from pg. 2
turned by voters to their precincts. This
should reduce some of the problems associated
with meeting state deadlines.
If your absentee ballot arrives late, regard-
less of where you are stationed, VOTE it anyway
and return it promptly to your voting jurisdict-
ion. Every effort will be made to see that your
vote is counted. In addition, notify your unit
voting officer or the Federal Voting Assistance
Office at the above address.
The Carnival organizers would like to thank
the commands, units and private clubs/associa-
tions who will be participating and especially
those who donated funds for prizes: 960th AWACS
Booster Club, the US0, the KCP0A, the NAVFAC Wo-
men's Club,and the Rocky Road Four-Wheeler's Club.
Thanks are also expressed to the Supply De-
partment for the use of the warehouse, the SEABEES
for building booths and arranging electrical po-
wer, the American Express Bank for banking ser-
vices,and the high school students, parents, vol-
unteers and personnel of the MWR Child Care Center
for the "child find" services.
CFK’s annual open house
With help from his friends,Rear Admiral Narmi cuts
a cake which was then served as refreshments to
the guests of the Commander Fleet Air Keflavik
Open House held Sunday. A staff officer, Ensign
Erica Krause said the open house is held each
year to enable the families and friends of the
people who work at CFK to know what goes on in
the command.
The White Falcon November 2, 1984
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