The Fort Hood Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1985 Page: 33 of 40
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W rld
N
FRANKFURT West Germany
LONDON
PARIS
BEIRUT Lebanon
The following Competitive
Vacancy Announcements are
open for receipt of applications
from all qualified U.S. citizens
wishing to apply.
Copies of these announce-
ents applications and fact
sheets may be obtained from
th Job Inform ation Center
ld 4222. escriptions of
duties qualifications require-
ents and other pertinent in-
formation are included in each
announcement.
tors went on a rampage in downtown Frankfurt Sept. 29 clashing
with riot police and looting shops. The demonstration started as a
peaceful rally to protest a clash with police the night before. In the
earlier disturbance a demonstrator protesting a neo-Nazi party
meeting was killed under the wheels of a police water cannon
vehicle. Twenty-two police were injured in the clash. Leftist pro-
testers gathered to hear speeches and marched toward the main
railway station. The marchers pelted police with rocks and rocket
flares demolished an abandoned police van smashed store win-
dows and looted luxury shops. About 200 riot police clashed with
the demonstrators and injured two protesters in the head. One of
them a woman was taken to a hospital.
old Paris Sept. 29 in the first of a series of demonstrations against
the Soviet Union expected during the week of an official visit to
France by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The visit from Oct. 1-
Octf5 is the first by Gorbachev to a Western nation since he took
over leadership of the Soviet Union. Jewish organizations which
estimated that 30000 people showed up for the march Sept. 29
were protesting Soviet policies against its Jewish citizens espe-
cially the refusal to allow more than a trickle to leave the Soviet
Union. The marchers carried huge banners that proclaimed “Li-
berty for the Jews of the Soviet Union.” Students carried signs
that said “Gorbachev Let My People Go.”
Jihad a shadowy group holding six Americans hostage said
Sept. 29 that some of the prisoners would hold a press conference
and deliver a message to the U.S. public and the government. The
caller did not say when or how the press conference would take
place or who among the hostages would participate. But he said
that afterward the U.S. government would have to “assume full
responsibility for the lives of the hostages.” Although the caller
made no demands on behalf of the captors the warning suggested
that demands might be made at the press conference. The Rev.
Benjamin Weir a Presbyterian minister freed Sept. 14 after 16
months as a hostage said Islamic Jihad was prepared to execute
the remaining American hostages if Kuwait did not free 17 terror-
mists it has convicted in a series of 1983 bombings. U.S. officials
said in Washington that they had no independent confirmation of
the press conference report Secretary of State George Shultz
appearing on the NBC program Meet the Press said he had heard
nothing about the report through diplomatic channels.
CV Announcements
open for application
Some 5000 demonstra
Gangs of black youths set fire to a car and hurled
bricks and rocks at police Sept. 29 in the slum district of Brixton
as sporadic violence flared a day after the worst rioting in the city
since 1981. The violence Sept. 28 which began after police shot an
unarmed black while seeking a person armed with a shotgun left
dozens of stores with fire damage and at least 36 people injured.
Police arrested 149 people. Frances Walker of Scotland Yard said
the disturbances Sept. 29 were isolated and contained. She said 10
?*to 15 people were arrested and no injuries were reported.
With few exceptions all ap-
plications ust be received or
Thousands of French Jews marched in the center of
A caller claiming to speak for Islamic
postmarked by the closing date
of the announcement for con-
sideration.
FH-CVA-5-108 E xecutive
chef GS-1667-11 opens Sept.
27 closes Oct. 7.
FH-CVA-5-109 Air traffic
control specialist (terminal)
GS-2152-11 opens Sept. 27
closes Oct. 7.
-C A -5 -1 10
analyst GS-560-09 opens Sept.
27 closes Oct 7.
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I OVERWEIGHT PROGRAM
I GIVING YOU TROUBLE?
I If You A re Serious A bout W eig
Loss a ave The COURAGE To I
I Call Me I CAN HELP! I
I 100% GUARANTEE OR MONEY BACK! I
-5889
Beeper 6 2 8 -3 7 8 5
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Overdraft Protection
Open A
SURE PAY
or
DIRECT DEPOSIT
Checking Account
Have $200 or More Deposited To Your Account
Monthly and You Will Be Eligible To Apply For
$200
OVERDRAFT PROTECTION.
You Also Receive A
ATM Card FREEI
A Small Fee Is Charged For Each Item
Which Overdrafts The Accounts.
FOR FULL DETAILS CONTACT OUR NEW
ACCOUNTS SPECIALISTS AT 634-2132.
/ta fie a S tate Bank
AMERICAN STATE MOTOR BANK
(817)634-2132 DOWNTOWN KILLEEN MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Anniversary notes
44 years of service
By WANDA J. DEW
The 89th Military Police Bri-
gade sponsored an Activities
Day at Hood Stadium Sept. 28
to celebrate the 44th anniver-
sary of th military Police
corps.
ILITA lic its
throughout III Corps and Fort
Hood and the Criminal Investi-
gation Division and their fami-
lies participated in the event in
spite of inclement weather.
The Activities Day began at 9
a.m. with unit guidons and col-
ors being posted. It was fol-
lowed by the playing of the na-
tional anthem and an invoca-
tion.
Originally sky divers were
scheduled as part of the open-
ing ceremonies. However the
divers couldn’t parachute be-
cause the clouds were too low
and the winds were too strong.
erform ing techniques of
'THE W AL-W.W*rsold
Ameri-Sporl Steel Belted Tires
esig ed especially lor sp rts an import
a rs N ew ste belt te S le
resilient radial rd Total action
treat et or dry ro a Ebony
biackw all. metric sizing
Size Price
165/13 33.97 1
175/70/13 36.76 I
185/70/13 37.96 I
185/70/14 40.88 I
195/70/14 42.97
Mini Air Compressor
S Price
rabber RV/AS
MPs hold Activities Day
obedience education and nar-
cotic sniffing were three MP
in team and a
decoy.
CRIME prevention booths
were set up to include Opera-
tion Ident-A-Child where chil-
dren could be fingerprinted
and watch skits performed by
the Crime Prevention mascot
McGruff.
Other activities included vol-
leyball tug-of-war rappelling
a chariot race puppet shows
track events horse rides and
yard darts.
Lunch prepared and served
by unit NCOs was held at 11
a.m. and fed about 900 people.
MANY of the participants
waited around for the chariot
race the final event and the
highlight of the day’s activities
which ended at 3 p.m.
All animals are equal som animals are ore equal
than th ers.” eorge Orwell
WAL-MART
bv
1M""
Truck Tires
sig ed tor tractio E in ere
to -b to For tractio a
ile ag rfo rm a
GLT 7.00x15 Hwy. 49.97
GLT 7.00x15 Lug 55.47
Power Jet 7.50x16 52.83
Super All Grip 7.50x16 56.78
Vers-Trax 235-15 72.47
Ameri SBR Radial Tire
•S te lte radial Trim hitew all
in -m metric iz eal a
a ra sio resista
Size Price PI 55/80R 13 34.46
P155/80R13 34.84 165/80R 13 36.83
P185/80R13 37.97
205/75R 14
97.37
rabber 10x15 89.74
78.88
rabber 11x15
12 Volt-works from car cigarette lighter
•Complete with 10 foot of electrical cord
•Safe and easy to use «Reg.
15.86
While Limited
Quantities Last
Wal-Mart Bar and
Chain Oil
•One gallon Contains
a special tackiness
additive providing
resistance to slmg otl
•Reduces cnatter and
scoring to the guide
bar groove cham and
sprocket
•Reg. 2.97
2.37
Front Wheel Pack
•For drum or disc type wheels
•Clean and inspect front wheel bearing^
•Seals extra cost •Inspect rotors anddrums for wear
•FREE Wal-Mart safety check
•For most U.S. cars some imports light trucks to ton
WAL-MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY It is our
intention to have every advertised item in stock. However if due
to any unforeseen reason an advertised item is not available for pur-
chase Wal-Mart will issue a Rain Check on request for the er-
chandise to be purchased at the sale price whenever available or
will sell you a similar item at a comparable reduction in price. We
205/75R 15 48.86
14.88
P185/80R13 43.96
43.97
P215/75R15 49.94
STP Oil Treatment
•Fights motor oil break-
down »15 Ounces *Reg. 1.27
Pioneer AM/FM Stereo Cassette
•Auto replay after rewind Locking fast forward and re.wind
•FM Stereo/mono switch No kP-2000i*Heg. 99.94
P185/75R14 44.44
195/75R 14 49.87
P205/75R14
P215/75R14 52.97
215/75R 15 54.88
P225/75R 15 52.96 P225/75R15 56.37
P235/75R 15 55.46 P235/75R 15 60.43
96
89.94
All Service For: Most U.S. Cars
some imports light trucks to
ton. Additional parts and labor if
needed cost extra.
V/SA
Thursday October 3 1985 THE FT. HOOD SENTINEL D5
CRIME FIGHTER Karen Delaune 3-year-old
daughter of SFC Michael and Sandy Delaune listens
to a skit from McGruff Crime Prevention mascot at
a recent Military Police Activities Day at Hood Sta-
dium.
SALE PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. 10
W.S. YOUNG & HWY 190
KILLEEN 526-7038
GENERAL
FREE
tin
ith rc a
ol an Naw
Amerl-W ay All W a th Tire
•S rio tractio ice & et
a W hitew all styling Fuel
efficient te belt plies
Size Price
Photo by Wanda J. Dew
19.97
6.00x12
Ameri S rin Tire
•4 Ply polyester bias ply
lire Bias belted tire in
larger sizes Whitewall
styling
S ize Price
165/80D 13 25.96
P175/80D 13 26.97
P185/75D 14 29.96
*P195/75B14 31.86
•P205/75B 14 34.78
*P215/75B14 34.88
6.00x15 31.48
•P215/75B15 35.97
'P 225/75B 15 37.94
•P235/75B 15 39.97
'O ie tiu Tire
re sto S uper
S ealer
•Stops leaks fast & keeps
them sealed in blocks
radiators heaters & external
head gaskets *No. AS127
•Reg. 2.49
1.94
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
Lube Oil and Filter Change
•Install a Wal-Mart oil filter. ‘Install up to 5 quarts of name brand oil
•Check all fluid levels ‘Lubricate all chassis parts to manufacturers
specifications
Omega 5 Battery
•5 year warranty *New Modi
IV design gives this battery a
extra power rating «For mostj
american cars._
WAL-MART’S AUTOMOTIVE POLICY It is our endeavor to satisfy
all custom ers. Wal-Mart retains the right to decline any service
whether advertised or not here an automobile has related worn
parts which in Wal-Mart sole discretion would serve to create or
continue an unsafe or unsatisfactory condition. Upon notification of
the unsafe or unsatisfactory condition the customer may sign a writ-
ten waiver of the replacement of such needed parts. Wal-Mart re-
tains the right to accept or decline any such waiver or to refuse such
service.
37.84
EVERY DAY LOW PRICE
9.44
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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/m1/33/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Casey Memorial Library.