The Fort Hood Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1985 Page: 2 of 40
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A2
FT.<p></p>Crime
THE
is Oct. 15. The winners will be
announced Oct. 31.
Crime prevention will be con-
ducting an Ident-A-Child activ-
ity Oct. 11-12 at the Main Post
^Exchange. On Oct. 11 the
hours will be from 10 a.m.-6
p.m. and on Oct. 12 from noon-6
p.m. Children will be finger-
printed to help with identifica-
tion in the event the child dis-
appears. Crime prevention
handouts and pamphlets will
also be available. There is no
cost to participate in the Ident-
A-Child Program.
A lso fe a tu re ill be
McGruff the Crime Prevention
Dog dressed in his familiar
trench coat urging people to
“Take a Bite Out of Crime.”
IN CONJUNCTION ith
Crime Prevention Month a 288-
COPS hotline for children will
be available. The hotline will fe-
mature a recorded message from
McGruff about crime preven-
tion. The first message will be
about Halloween safety and
the messages will be changed
Card
courtesy of Information Tour
and Travel Scheduled Airlines
Ticket Office and Continental
Airlines will be as follows:
First place: Round trip for
two to Las Vegas.
Second place: One ticket to
the Cotton Bowl Jan. 1 includ-
ing tour and transportation to
HOOD SENTINEL Thursday October 3 1985
—(Cont. from pg. Al)-
F.W. Woolworth opened his first store in Utica N.Y. on
Feb. 22 1879 based on the principle of selling "nothing
over 5 cents." The public did not take to the idea and
he moved to Pennsylvania.
periodically to exemplify cur-
rent crime prevention prog-
rams.
The reasons for having a
crime prevention month is to
ake child ren and adults
aware of the importance of the
crime prevention programs.
The program that people
should be most aware of is the
Neighborhood Watch Program.
That program is like an axle
supporting a wheel. On the
wheel are five crime prevention
programs: Operation Identifi-
cation Vehicle Identification
Bicycle Registration Horpe
Security Survey and Iden-
tichild.
The Fort Hood Crime Pre-
vention Office will mark your
property and cars register bi-
cycles protect your children
and give you information on
how to make your homes more
secure.
For more information con-
tact the III Corps and Fort
Hood Crime Prevention Office
at 287-7225/4752.
-(Cont. from pg. All
Dallas.
Third place: Two tickets to
Christmas at Six Flags trans-
portation included. (Date to be
announced.)
Restrictions may apply.
For additional information
contact Liz Tabb 287-6906.
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In an effort to continue to
provide Fort Hood cable televi-
sion viewers the best possible
service anew feature was initi-
mated on Channel 8.
TV DECISIONS provides
Fort Hood customers with four
hours of television information
at any given time according to
Karen Chadwick Fort Hood
Cable TV office manager. A
complete rotation through the
four hours of information re-
quires three minutes.
She said this feature covers
every channel offered by Fort
Hood cable television from the
network programming avail-
able on the free basic service
through the super stations
WTBS and WGN and other
cable attractions like USA net-
work and ESPN available in
the expanded service to the
Crosswalk-(Cont.
steady red “Don’t Walk” to a
steady white “Walk”. This is the
signal that tells pedestrians
they can now enter the cross-
walk. As they proceed across
the intersection it is very likely
the visual display will change
to a flashing red “Don’t Walk.”
The pedestrian crossing under
a flashing red “Don’t Walk” is
protected from oncoming traf-
fic however this signal is not
primarily intended for the per-
son already in the crosswalk.
IT IS INTENDED to warn
persons about to enter the
Cable adds new feature
info to cover channels
preriaium movie channels like
Home Box Office and Show-
time.
For longer range selection
On Cable Magazine a monthly
publication is available for $1 a
month at the Fort Hood Cable
TV office in bldg. 108. The
magazine is also available in
yearly subscription for $12
according to Chadwick. This
magazine provides complete
cable listings for the entire
month as well as many special
features. She said there is no
other local publication which
provides this inform ation.
Other publications limit sche-
duling to network program-
ming.
THE OFFERING OF TV De-
cisions was made possible
when Nickelodeon was moved
from the free basic band to an
from pg. A ll
crosswalk. This flashing “Don’t
Walk” is warning pedestrians
approaching the crosswalk not
to enter the crosswalk because
there will not be sufficient time
for them to cross under a pro-
tected light.
Stay on the curb and initiate a
new crossing cycle by pressing
the button on the pole. Of
course under no circum st-
ances should a pedestrian enter
the crosswalk when the display
shows a steady red “Don’t
Walk.” This condition affords
no protection to the pedestrian.
(p lu T.T.&T.)
option in the expanded service
package according to Lt. Col.
William Crockett commander
of the Fort Hood Information
Systems Command.
Crockett said that Nickelo-
deon a channel offering enter-
tainment for children during
the day became too expensive
to maintain as a free service.
Nicklodeon is still available to
those customers receiving the
expanded service package
according to Crockett. He said
the expanded service custom-
ers sirin N ickelodeon
should call the Fort Hood Cable
TV office 532-5341. There is a
$5 charge for substituting Nick-
elodeon for any of the channels
in the expanded service pack-
age he said.
ACCORDING TO Chadwick
recent legislation passed by the
Texas 1ocfislature which went
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theft or unauthorized use of
cable equipment punishable by
six months imprisonment and/
or a $1000 fine. While basic ser-
vice channels 2-13 is free to all
Fort Hood subscribers other
services are not.
Super stations ESPN the
USA Network CNN CBN and
MTV are available for $5.50 per
month while the premium
channels HBO Showtime and
the Movie Channel cost $10
each according to Chadwick.
She said that Fort Hood
Cable TV plans to use this law
to protect its franchise from un-
authorized reception or tam-
pering. Use of any equipment
(such as converters) other than
that provided by Fort Hood
Cable TV is unauthorized and
falls under this legislation she
said.
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The Fort Hood Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1985, newspaper, October 3, 1985; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth309726/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Casey Memorial Library.