The White Falcon - 28.05.1993, Blaðsíða 3

I
Fund drive continues, activities end with drawing
%
The Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society (NMCRS), the Air. Force
id Society and the Navy Broadcasting Service Detachment, Keflavflc,
ill sponsor their annual fund-raising event called “Mediathon”
during the first week of June. The event culminates June 4 with a
grand prize drawing for a Jeep Cherokee and other prizes.
Throughout the four days of Mediathon, you can can listen to the
music of your choice on AM 1530 by pledging $1 or more between
6 a.m. and 6 p.m. If you want to “bump” a song, you must pledge $1
above the amount pledged by the original requestor. Absolutely no
anthems of any country will be aired as part of Mediathon ’93. The
numbers to call are: 4901, 4902 or 4903.
Any group wishing to pledge $250 or more can have a music video
produced for airing as a recurring request on radio throughout
Mediathon. Call ICC (AW) Gearheart at ext. 4550 to schedule a
studio appointment prior to Mediathon.
In addition, the anchor position on the evening newscast “Newsline”
will be up for grabs all week long, with the highest pledge received
by 2 p.m. securing that evening’s newscast. After Newsline, at 6:30
p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, the Mediathon sales Network will
take to the air for 30 minutes of frenetic fun where you will be able
to bid on everything from “blue nose” seats to television program-
ming. Give NBS a call at ext. 4615 to find out more.
Other events planned for the final week of the NMCRS fund drive
include:
■ Home run derby, 1 p.m. Sat- ■ Jeep Cherokee drawing, 12
urday at the gym field. p.m. June 4 (NBS live).
■ Tug O' War, 10 a.m. Wed- ■ Sock Hop, 8 p.m. June 4 at
nesday at NBS. the Three Flags Club.
Call ext. 6299 for more information.
5:12«jn. 5:42pjn. 6:18a.m. 6:54p.m. 7:24»jn. 8p.m. 8:45 un. 9p.m. 9:24«.m. 10p.m. 10:12i.m. 10:48pm. ll:00».m. 11:3
Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
on the 21st
; day of the
Sunshine and warmth highlight June
Summer truly becomes evident in Iceland during June
with longer daylight hours and rising temperatures. The
prevailing winds are southeasterly, with decreasing in-
tensity.
A total gain of only 44 minutes of daylight •*"
June. The same amount of daylight occu
and 22nd of the month, though the longest day
year is traditionally celebrated as the 21st of June
(Summer Solstice).
There are 20 hours of daylight on the first and 20 hours
44 minutes on the 30th.
Average temperature
Average maximum temperature
Average minimum temperature
Extreme maximum temperature
Extreme minimum temperature
Dominant wind direction
Average wind speed
Extreme maximum gust
Average precipitation
Maximum 24 hour precipitation
Maximum monthly precipitation
48F/9C
52F/11C
44F/7C
64F/18C (1956)
33F/1C (1975)
Southeast
16 mph
62 mph (1962)
2.9 inches
1.7 inches (1960)
6.2 inches
Increments
in feet
12
Tidal Predictions for May 28 - June 3

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May 28,1993
3