The White Falcon - 28.06.1985, Page 10

Billboard
magazine's
top
five
hits
---------- Country
1. She Keeps The Home Fires
Burning -- Ronnie Mil sap
2. She’s A Miracle -- Exile
3. Forgiving You Was Easy --
Wi11e Nelson
4. Dixie Road -- Lee Greenwood
5. Hello Mary Lou -- The Stat-
ler Brothers
Soul
1. Rock Me Tonight -- Freddie
Jackson
2. Sanctified Lady -- Marvin
Gaye
3. Can You Help Me -- Jesse
Johnson's Revue
4. Raspberry Beret -- Prince
And The Revolution
5. Hangin On A String -- Loose
Ends
Top 40
1. Heaven -- Bryan Adams
2. Sussudio -- Phil Collins
3. View To A Kill -- Duran
Duran
4. Raspberry Beret -- Prince
And The Revolution
5. Angel -- Madonna
EQUAL
Continued from pg. 4
"And more than just a role model to women, I
also consider myself as a role model to young
people, because if we are ever going to overcome
some of these discriminations, we have to start
working with our young people."
Ms. Guerra's advice to someone just coming
into the work force is get to know the business.
"We are no longer living in a period where just
because you've been here 10 years you are going
to be promoted," she said. "People have to ac-
tively be involved and responsible for their own
careers, their own jobs, their own developmental
stages."
Ms. Guerra believes that the United States is
moving from an industrial to an information so-
ciety. She said that today, 75 percent of the
offices in the work areas require computers of
some sort.
In the Air Force today, 70 percent of the jobs
require some kind of math or science background.
It's estimated that in the next few years, 33
percent more people with electronic aptitude will
be needed, she said.
"There's no question that higher paid jobs in
the Air Force are in the scientific and engineer-
ing fields. This is why we have to start with
our young people and let them know what the future
is asking for," said Ms. Guerra. (AFNS)
Fourth of July
celebration Thursday
This year's Fourth of July Carnival will be
held in the Navy Supply Warehouse (Bldg 868-A)
from 11:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. The festivities
will include a live broadcast by NBS, record
smashing, vehicle displays by the Rocky Road Four
Wheelers, Fire Department and the Hospital, num-
erous games, face painting, video arcade, duck
pond, dunk tank, static display aircraft and a
P-15 rescue/fire/crash truck demonstration at
noon and 2 p.m. at the OMD ramp (by the fire sta-
tion) .
There will be plenty of food booths with
lumpia, hot dogs, popcorn, hamburgers, cotton
candy, snocones, cupcakes, lollipops and ice
cream.
Various arts and crafts will be on display and
for sale. Fire engine rides will be available
for kids. A shuttle bus service will be provided
between the static display and warehouse area.
The Carnival and static displays are open to
all NATO Base employees, residents and their
families. Children should be accompanied by
their parents.
In-Flight Galley
Photo by JOL Howard Watters
VP-40 personnel manning the In-Flight Colley,
are, left to right: MSSN David Zander, MS3 S:moy
Per las, MSSN Jerry Goolsby and MS3 Michael King.
Little known to many patrons of the Enlisted
Dining Facility is that in addition to regular
meals, the staff also serves and prepares meals
for transient air crew personnel. The In-Flight
Galley, manned by members of VP-40, are also re-
sponsible for the "Hot Tray Program" for the NATO
Base.
10
The White Falcon June 28, 1985