The Fort Hood Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1975 Page: 8 of 20
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Page Eight-A
Thursday Nov. 6
9 a.m. Beginner Sewing
ass Fiddlers’ Green Rec.
Ctr.
11 a.m. Pre-Partum Ex-
ercise lass for ex ectan
others Fiddlers’ Green
Rec. Ctr.
1:30 p.m. Belly Dance
Lessons Academic Dr. Rec.
Ctr.
2 p.m. Jr. EM Wives Club
Meeting Academic Dr. Rec.
Ctr.
6 p.m. Opening game of
W om ens’ st ask tb all
Tourney Post Gym building
12018.
7:30 p.m. Movies & Pop-
corn Night WFH Rec. tr.
Sand Painting Coin Club Meet-
ing and First Aid Class Fid-
reen tr
A ateur Exhibition Boxing
atches. Dirt iders Club
Meeting and Belly Dance in-
struction Academic Dr. Rec.
Ctr.
A couple of entertaining concerts should be
noted on your calendars. The Ft. Hood Music
Center will present a concert by world-
renowned soprano Sandra Pynes consisting of
classical and light classical selections. The pro-
gram is open to the public and will be presented
at the Music Center Bldg. 2803 on 162nd St.
Nov. 9 at 3 p.m. Tickets are just $1.
Rock fans will want to attend a concert star-
ring noted singer Freda Payne to be presented
on Nov. 7 in Temple. Tickets are currently
available for $4.50 at the Information Tour and
Travel Booth located in the Fiddlers’ Green
Recreation Center Bldg. 2805 on Hdqs. Ave.
RECREATION CENTERS
Activities at Fiddlers’ Green this week in-
clude the weekly Ft. Hood Coin Qub meeting
that’s tonight at 7:30 p.m. a Disco Dance on
Friday evening admission free. For further in-
fo call 685-2927.
The Academic Dr. Recreation Center invites
Everyone to come to the center and view a
^.fascinating model railroad display this Friday
jevening from 6 p.m. until closing and Satur-
-day from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. In addition the
pcenter will host another football trip on Friday
evening. This time it’s the Killeen Kangaroos-
yWaco High game and anyone interested should
........................................
MAIN POST THEATER (NO. 1) HDQS. AVE.
Thursday Nov. 6 “Cooley High” (G) 6:30
8:30 p.m.
Friday Nov. 7 “Cooley High” (G) 6:30
8:30 p.m. “The Heartbreak Kid” (PG) 10:30
p.m.
Saturday Nov. 8 “The Golden Voyage of
Sinbad” (G) 1:30 3:30 p.m. “Walkabout”
(PG) 6:30 p.m. “The marriage of a Young
Stockbroker” (PG) 8:30 p.m. “The Hot Rock”
(PG) 10:30 p.m.
Sunday Nov. 9 ‘‘Return to Macon County”
(PG) 1:303:305:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Monday Nov. 10 “Return to Macon Coun-
ty” (PG) 6:308:30p.m.
Tuesday Nov. 11 “Bug” (PG) 6:30 8:30
p.m.
Wednesday Nov. 12 “Bug” (PG) 6:30
8:30 p.m.
TWO REELER THEATER (NO.2) WFH
Thursday Nov. 6 “Tommy” (PG) 7:30
p.m.
Friday Nov. 7 & “Doctor Death” (R) 7:30
p.m.
Wednesday Nov. 12 “Cleopatra Jones &
The Casino of Gold” (R) 7:30 p.m.
HOWZE THEATER (NO. 3) BN. AVE.
Thursday Nov. 6 “The Hot Rock” (PG)
6:308:30 p.m.
Friday Nov. 7 “Tommy” (PG) 6:308:30
p.m. “Panic in Needle ark (R) 10:30 p.m.
Saturday Nov. 8 “Panic in Needle Park”
(R) 6:308:30p.m.
Sunday Nov. 9 “Cooley High” (G) 5:30
7:30 p.m.
Monday Nov. 10 “The Mephisto Waltz”
(R) 6:308:30p.m.
Tuesday Nov. 11 “B.S. I Love You (R)
6:308:30 p.m.
1H lltim [IX«3
Friday Nov. 7
9 a.m. Duplicate Bridge
Fiddlers’ Green Rec. Ctr.
6:30 p.m. Football Game
Tour: Kangaroos vs Waco High
Academic Dr. Rec. Ctr.
6 p.m. Model Railroad Dis-
play Set-Up Academic Dr.
Rec. Ctr.
7:30 p.m. Beginners Chess
Instruction—WFH Rec. Ctr.
8 p.m. Disco Dance Fid-
dlers’ Green Rec. Ctr.
Saturday Nov. 8
10 a.m. 9 p.m. Model
Railroad Display Academic
Dr. Rec. Ctr.
2 p.m. Spades Tournament
Fiddlers’ Green Rec. Ctr.
in le rn a
A cad em ic r. ec. tr.
Spades WFH Rec. Ctr.
7:30 p.m. —Ladies Apprecia-
tion Art Night—WFH Rec. Ctr.
Happening!
Notice: Pool No. 1
next to Ft. Hood
National Bank will
be closed from
Nov. 15 to March 15
be at the center prior to the 6:30 p.m. bus de-
parture time. On Sunday evening Nov. 9 the
center features a Modern Dance recital at 7:30
p.m. Call 685-4142 for details.
“Cultural Appreciation Month” is the theme
for the West Ft. Hood Recreation Center during
November. Included in planned events are
chess instruction each Friday night a political
puzzles game on Sunday night and beginner’s
table tennis instruction each Tuesay evening.
The phone number at West Ft. Hood is 532-9828.
SPORTS
A new swimming and diving team is current-
ly being formed at the Abrams Field House
Natatorium. Both men and women are invited
to the organizational meeting on Nov. 10 at 5
p.m.
The Sports Car Qub of Ft. Hood will host an
Autocross on Nov. 16 at Sadowski Field. Also
another Autocross is slated for Dec. 7. For
fu rth inform ation Call SSG Oaks at
685-6336/4303.
The Ft. Hood Dragway offers exciting racing
action once again this Sunday. The gates open
at 10 a.m and time trials are at 1:30 p.m. for all
military E-T races. Fees are $2 for drivers and
$1 for all spectators.
A
Wednesday Nov. 12 “Little Murders”
(PG) 6:308:30p.m.
PALMER THEATER (NO.4) 31st ST.
Thursday Nov. 6 “Aloha Bobby and Rose”
(PG) 6:308:30p.m.
Friday Nov. 7 “The Apple Dumpling
Gang” (G) 6:308:30 p.m.
Saturday Nov. 8 “The Apple Dumpling
Gang” (G) 1:306:308:30 p.m.
Sunday Nov. 9 “Tommy” (PG) 1:303:30
5:307:30 p.m.
Monday Nov. 10 “Tommy” (PG) 6:30
8:30 p.m.
Tuesday Nov. 11 “Doctor Death” (R)
6:308:30 p.m.
Wednesday Nov. 12 “Brannigan” (PG)
6:308:30 p.m.
Program Synopsis
“Cooley High” (PG) similar to the out-
rageously funny “American Graffiti” this
movie mixes both comedy and tragedy by ex-
ploring the teenage mentality of the early ’60s.
“The Apple Dumpling Gang” (G) another
comical fast moving Disney flick this time in-
volving three orphans and a number of goof-
balls including Bill Bixby Susan Qark Tim
Conway and Don Knotts. Good family fun.
“Return to Macon County” (PG) sequel
that reveals the mis-adventures of a race driver
and his mechanic in the summer of 1958 in
Georgia.
“The Golden Voyage of Sinbad” (G) the
legendary Sinbad the Sailor makes another
voyage meeting dangers beyond belief in this
very realistic film.
“Doctor Death” (R) John Considine (Doc-
tor eath) vows for a place in the Horror Hall
of Shame with this picture involving his at-
tempts to install the souls of the living into the
bodies of his dead friends.
r.-
"3
Sunday Nov. 9
10 a.m. Coffee Hour Foot-
ball Pool Academic Dr. Rec.
Ctr.
2 p.m. Pinochle Tourna-
ment Fiddlers’ Green Rec.
Ctr. Chess For Beginners
A ca em ic r. ec. tr.
Pinochle WFH Rec. Ctr.
3 p.m. Sandra Pynes Vocal
Recital Post Music Center
2803.
4 p.m. Fashion Show
Fiddlers’ Green Rec. Ctr.
7:30 p.m. Modern Dance
Recital Academic Dr. Rec.
tr. Political Puzzles WFH
Rec. Ctr.
“Free or for a fee that is the answer.”
Whether it be nobler or not inflation and in-
creased costs have forced Recreation Services
to establish nominal fees or increase some ex-
misting charges on certain activities events or
services.
Only a small number of Recreation Services’
sponsored activities will be affected by the rate
'hike beginning on Nov. 15 with a great deal
more either remaining the same or stying free.
Some increases in a few selected activities.
Areas affected by the new charges include
Arts & Crafts Music & Theatre Sports Out-
door Recreation Dependent Youth Activities
and Recreation Centers. The Library Branch
however still remains unaffected by the in-
creases.
One of the more popular areas in Recreation
Services and by far a money-saver is Arts &
Crafts. Included in the branch program is the
Automotive Craft Shops located in the 1st Cav.
Div. 2nd Armd. Div. and West Fort Hood
areas some of the most used facilities on post.
Persons wanting to perform any type of
automotive repair work can save literally hun-
dreds of dollars by using these facilities. They
do so by working on their vehicles themselves
instead of being charged large sums for repair
work in the civilian community.
A minimal fee of 50 cents per day will now be
charged for the use of one of the car ports
(bays) body & fender facility electronic test
equipment or for those wishing to use the weld-
ing shop. To use the paint booth will cost $3 dai-
ly. A charge of $2 per week is required to leave
your car in the storage area with 30 days being
the maximum length of storage.
The Arts & Crafts Center building 3 offers a
number of fine arts courses at reasonable rates.
The ceramics course will limit three molds
poured per customer per day with 50 cents
charged for mold pouring and completion of
that item through the “firing” stage. Also ten
hours of classroom instruction in any of the
courses offered at the center will cost $5 or 50
cents per daily instruction. A charge of 25 cents
per car will be charged at the Car Wash.
Music & Theatre also established a fee
system.
To quote a famous economist and scientist
S*-
FT. HOOD SENTINEL. FT. HOOD TEXAS
ON THE RANGE: Reddie Stone 4-H leader guides a youngster along at the
event of last Saturday’s 4-H sponsored horse and pony show at the 1st Cav.
(Photo by Dana C. Dolliver.)
Monday Nov. 10
9 a.m. Beginner Bridge
Tailoring Class iddlers’
Green Rec. Ctr.
1 p.m. Cake Decorating
Class Academic Dr. Rec.
Ctr.
5 p.m. Post Swimming &
Diving Organizational Meeting
A ra ie ld se
Natatorium.
6:30 p.m. Dog Obedience
Class Academic Dr. Rec.
Ctr.
7:30 p.m. “9” Ball Pool
Tournament WFH Rec. tr.
a th
Academic Dr. and iddlers’
reen ec. trs. arate
ass Sand Painting and First
Aid Class Fiddlers’ Green
Rec. Ctr.
“all things that go up must eventually come
down.” This theme holds true on some of the
fees charged in the Music & Theatre Branch.
Prices for plays be it dram a comedy or a full-
scale musical will be $1 or $2 depending on how
elborate the production is. Despite the low
price quality has not been sacrificed. In fact
the Ft. Hood Community Theatre won the 1975
FORSCOM championship for best musical this
year with "Of Thee I Sing.” For incoming en-
tertainment such as tourist shows and big time
talent a sliding scale will be used depending on
the cost of the entertainers.
A new program initiated by Music & Theatre
is dance instruction. This course will cost $3 per
adult lesson and features various forms includ-
ing Jazz Tap Ballroom Acrobatic and Modern
techniques.
The Post Music Center located on 162d St.
will host the dance instruction along with a
number of guitar and piano classes. The on-
ly change in the piano labs is that the advanced
course which used to be 17 weeks long costing
$25 has been divided into two separate phases
lasting eight and nine weeks costing $15 per
phase.
Those wishing to practice on any type of
musical instrument within the Music Center’s
unique sound modules which have their own
ventilation and lighting systems are offered on
a first-come first-served basis.
Recreation Centers are among the least af-
fected by the changes in prices. To offset costs
this branch for some tim has charged
minimum fees for instructional courses and
some tours in and around the state.
There area number of coin operated amuse-
ment machines such as the traditional “juke
box” and the electronic tennis game called
“Challenge” already being charged for. The
only new charge will be 25 cents per player for
“foosball” and 25 cents per 30 minutes of pool
shooting.
Sports Branch has a number of minor
changes already existing services offered.
To bowl anywhere at Ft. Hood will now cost a
nickel more or 45 cents per line. Price of shoes
has also been increased from 15 to 20 cents
however both increases are comparatively
Quality will continue to improve as some
charges for Recreation Services go up
eostume
stables.
Tuesday Nov. 11
9 a.m. Stretch & Sew Class
Flamenco Dancing Fiddlers’
Green Rec. Ctr.
1 p.m. Belly Dance Instruc-
tion Academic Dr. Rec. Ctr.
4 p.m. Flamenco Dancing
Fiddlers’ Green Rec. Ctr.
6 p.m. Opening game of the
st W om ens’ ask tb all
Tourney 6ACCB Gym.
6:30 p.m W om en’s' &
ild ren ’s Judo lasses
Academic Dr. Rec. Ctr.
7:30 p.m. Photography
Club Meeting Academic Dr.
c. tr able en is
Tourney and Football Parlay
idle rs’ Green Rec. tr.
in ale is
Instruction —WFH Rec. Ctr.
nominal in regard to civilian bowling facilities
which charge anywhere from 75 cents per game
and 30 cents for shoes up.
Those who love to golf will witness arise in
club storage fees. With a pull cart the fee now
will be $5 per month or without a cart $3.50.
Golf shoe storage will be $2 for the first pair and
$1 for each additional pair stored.
Privately owned vehicle cart storage will
cost $8 per month while annual course usage
fee by powered carts not in storage is $40. Also
the daily private cart usage fee will be $1 on
weekdays and $1.50 on weekends with a $1.50
monthly charge for anyone wishing to use the
clothing lockers.
Those individuals who are paid up in fees and
other dues for the year won’t be affected by the
increases until their contracts expire.
Outdoor Recreation one of the largest and
most widely used branches in Recreation
Services offers only a few minor changes in
prices.
Anyone using the fishing dock at Belton Lake
will be charged 50 cents while the popular
patio-screened cottages will now cost $7 per
day.
Race fans will be charged 50 cents per person
for each scheduled event at the Cowhouse
Motocross track while at Sadowski Field’s
Go-Kart track 25 cents will be exacted per ten
There’s something special coming up for all
the country-western fans the sensational
Ernest Tubb and the Texas Troubadours will be
here in person at the Mini Dome for a
Thanksgiving Day Special. Advance tickets are
$2.50 per person $3 at the door. Tickets may be
picked up or reservations made at the Mini
Dome 532-3773. This show is open to everyone.
Christmas will soon be arriving with its host
of parties and drop-in friends. The Package
Store is now offering 10 per cent discount
specials on all liquors liquers and champagne
in case lots not including wine and beer. Tbis
offer will be valid until Jan. 5. If you would like
something special let us know about it. We
can’t stock everything but- we can special or-
der.
The refreshingly youthful group Candy and
Andy will be here direct from Louisiana at the
end of this month for a full week of entertain-
ment. Check your favorite club’s calendar for
appearance dates.
The clubs wll feature a variety of bands this
week. At West Ft. Hood the OUTLAWS will ap-
pear on Friday the CHAPARELLES on Satur-
day Mini Dome patrons may enjoy the music
A number of new books and records are
available at the Ft. Hood libraries this month
that will tickle the fancy of those with many in-
terests.
Non-fiction offers sports fans a couple of eye-
ern rs ith LOVE IN THE NBA: A
PLAYER’S UNINHIBITED DIARY by Stan
Love and Pat Toomay’s THE CRUNCH: AN
IRREVERENT TRIP THROUGH THE NFL.
History buffs can glory in hours of interesting
reading with Alexander Solzhenitsyn’s new nov-
el called THE GULAG ARCHIPELAGO TWO
dealing with the destructiveness of labor
camps and Daphne du aurier’s GOLDEN
LADS: SIR FRANCIS BACON ANTHONY
BACON AND THEIR FRIENDS.
Those who like inspiring works or “sensa-
tionalized” material can find it in POSITIVE
THINKING FOR A TIME LIKE THIS by
Norman Vincent Peale or Marion Davies’ THE
TIMES WE HAD: LIFE WITH WILLIAM
RANDOLPH HEARST.
Mystery murder and suspense abound in a
number of new volumes including: Rex Burn’s
E A E E O N A E
GAMBOLING MAN by Catherine Cookson
Noel Gerson’s ALL THAT GLITTERS John
Hendrix’s THE CORNELIAN QRCLE and
Isabelle Holland’s MONCRIEFF. Also there is
S tep en ing’s SA E ’S LOT LOVE
S O I E S by a in vi E
PROMETHEUS CRISIS by Thomas N. Scortia
and Barton Wohl’s THE TEN TOLA BARS.
A large number of top records by some of the
ia
This month at the clubs:
Something special for all
New books on post
Thursday November 6 1975
Wednesday Nov. 12
9 a.m. Belly Dancing and
Holiday Cooking asses Fid-
dlers’ Green Rec. Ctr.
7:30 p.m in Pong
Tourney Men’s Kung Fu Class
Christmas Plaster Crafts and
E.A.C. Meeting Academic
Dr. Rec. tr. Air Hockey
Tourney WFH Rec. Ctr.
Chess Club Meeting Fid-
dlers’ Green Rec. r.
8 p.m. Rapping: Indian
Legends Fiddlers’ Green
Rec. Ctr.
laps for any privately-owned go-karts.
The final charge in Outdoor Recreation will
be instituted at the West Ft. Hood Travel Camp.
The price of $2 per day per vehicle to stay at the
camp which provides electrical water and
sewer hookups remains the same for the first
20 days. However every day over the max-
imum will cost $4 per day? Vehicle storage at
the cam will be $2 per month.
Dependent Youth Activities (DYA) new fees)
and charges won’t go into effect until Dec. 1.
The new monthly rates on activities sponsored
by DYA are: $2 for dance classes the Teen
Club karate & Judo classes the Junior Rifle
Qub wrestling team handball girls’ gym-
nastics golf and tennis clinics $4 for the
Dolphin Swim Qub $1.30 for bowling and $2.25
for cheerleading per season $5.25 for tackle
football per season $3 per 4-week session for|
summer recreation $3.35 for girls’ softball
$3.75 for basketball and $4.85 for boys’ baseball
all per season.
Although there area number of slight!
modifications in prices and a few new charges
initiated within Recreation Services it is hoped
that your participation in your favorite ac-1
tivities will not be diminished. Recreation
Services will closely monitor each program to
provide you the best possible programs for the
least cost.
of the INDEPENDENTS Friday and THEM|
CHANGES on Saturday.
Belton Lake hosts the VIRGINIANS on Satur-
day while SOUTHERN COMFORT entertains
at North Ft. Hood. The Main Qub will see
THEM CHANGES Friday ONE WAY Saturday
and NECKBONE on Sunday.
DJ TOWER OF POWER will be making it
with the platters and chatter on Thursday and
Friday GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE will take
over the turntable Saturday and Sunday.
The Officer’s Qub will be breaking out of the
mid-week blahs by joining DJ CRAZY FUNK
on Wednesday and Thursday. A bit of spice will
be added by go-go girls and 15-cent beer all
night long. HOME COOKIN’ is on the slate for
boogie time on the weekend direct from San
Antonio. Don’t forget RICK AND COMPANY in
the Barcelona Lounge the great Mexican Buf-
fet every Wednesday night at West FHOOMand
SHORTCHANGE appearing at the Annex this
weekend.
It is our aim in the club system to reach all of
you. If we aren’t providing the type of enter-
tainment or service you prefer let us know
about it by talking to your club manager or us-
ing the suggestion box provided in each club.
more famous recording artists are available for
the music lover at Casey Memorial Library or
at Branch No. 3.
Casey Memorial offers popular music by
Olivia Newton John in her album LET ME BE
THERE Shirley Bassey’s AND I LOVE YOU
SO and LIVE AT CARNEGIE HALL albums
with I AM WOMAN by Helen Reddy.
Country-Western music available at Casey
includes John Denver’s AN EVENING WITH
and GREATEST HITS album s and Doug
Kershaw’s MAMA KERSHAW’S BOY.
Soul vibrations include The Jackson Five’
GET IT TOGETHER and Dione Warwick’s
ONE HIT AFTER ANOTHER.
Rock has Mac Davis’s THE WAY YOU LOOK
TODAY the legendary Elvis album called A
LEGENDARY PERFORMER (at Branch No.
3) Elton John’s DON’T SHOOT ME TUNE
WEAVING by Tony Orlando and Dawn Alice
Cooper’s GREATEST HITS and the original
sound track from WOODSTOCK.
BRANCH No. 3 offers Jim Nabors’s SINGS
THE GREAT LOVE SONGS John Denver’s
BACK HOME AGAIN MY THIRD ALBUM by
oh riq ez Ar ha ra lin ’s
GREATEST HITS and Diana Ross’s LIVE AT
CAESAR’S PALACE.
Ft. Hood libraries offer a myriad of books re-
cordings magazines and newspapers to all ac-
tive duty military retired military civilian
employees of Ft. Hood and their dependents.
For more information call 685-4921/6011.
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The Fort Hood Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1975, newspaper, November 6, 1975; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth309220/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Casey Memorial Library.