The Fort Hood Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1985 Page: 3 of 48
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The Post Chapel located in bldg. 53
on the corner of 50th Street and
Headquarters Ave. is starting a
choir this fall. All vocal and in-
strumental musicians are invited to
join the choir who sing during the
Protestant worship service each
Sunday at 11 a.m. Interested per
AUSA
ings a barbecue at Hood Sta-
dium and Prichard Field and
parties for family embers
whose sponsors were at the Na-
tional Training Center Fort
Irwin Calif. during the sum-
mer months were also func-
tions supported by the associa-
tion.
The association has also pre-
sented aw ards plaques and
certificates to soldiers who
were selected as distinguished
graduate first honor graduate
Handicapped
defmitely believes in going the
extra mile” said Long. Lt. Gen.
Crosbie E. Saint Commander
of III Corps and Fort Hood pre-
sented Saenz with a plaque at
the etirem ent and Awards
Ceremony held at the Fiddlers’
reen ecreational Center
Fort Hood Saenz said she felt
“honored and pleased for hav-
ing being selected as outstand-
ing Handicapped Employee of
PH
Choir members needed
Photo by Wanda J. Dew
sons need not read music to join the
choir. AL1 that is required is the
ability to carry to a pleasant tune
and the desire to praise God in song.
For more information call Nancy
Minsky choir director and pianist
at 532-2352 or 287-3411.
(Cont. from pg. Al)-
and the winner of the Leader-
ship Award from PLDC classes
and NCOs and Soldiers of the
Quarter.
UNITS THROUGHOUT Fort
Hood and other military instal-
lations worldwide will be send-
ing not only soldiers to the con-
vention but also exhibits or dis-
plays that portray the mission
of their post or installation.
The association perform
numerous services for person-
the year” and advises other
handicapped employees “to
set a good example be confi-
dent and don’t use your hand-
icap as an excuse for not doing
a good job.”
HER ABILITY “to overcome
her handicap will serve as an
in ir a tio to th rs and
should result in some positive
Indians used to believe th a eating milkweed roots would help them hunt deer.
DON’T GET CAUGHT
SHORT
OF MONEY
BANK HOLIDAY. MONDAY. OCT. 14
Fort Hood National Bank will be closed in
observance of Columbus Day October 14.
Direct Deposit (Sure-Pay) will be posted after
midnight Friday night October 11 (early Sat. A.M.).
If the GOLD KEY automatic teller cannot be used to get sufficient funds from
your account to last through Tuesday October 15 the lobby of the bank will be
open Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12-noon and the drive-through lanes from 8 a.m.
to 12-noon at both locations: Building 137 Hood Road and Clear Creek Road
next to the main P.X. We’re here to serve you!
Remember the bank will be closed Monday (Oct. 14)
so take advantage of our new Saturday hours.
THE SOLDIER’S KIND OF BANK SERVING THE
MILITARY ON FORT HOOD 19 YEARS
FORT HOOD
NATIONAL BANK
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Hood Rd. Bldg. 137 Clear Creek Rd. Next to P.X.
LOCALLY CALL 532-2161
Investment Hotlines: 532-9252 (Hood Road) 532-9236 (Clear Creek)
TEXAS: 1-800-792-3362 USA 1-800-433-3362
MEMBER ASSOCIATION OF MILITARY BANKS OF AMERICA
nel within the Department of
the Army.
Part of AUSA’s charter is to
contribute its full resources
and capabities to maintain a
military posture which will
support the national interest.
The association also strives to
explain the important role of
the Army in the nation’s de-
fense and to work within the
nation’s political framework to
fight for the retention of be-
nefits and modem state of the
art weapons systems.
-(Cont. from pg. Al)-
changes toward opening more
opportunities for handicapped
persons in Federal Service”
said Long. Having been in her
current position for one year
Saenz gives credit to the Texas
Rehabilitation Commission for
placing her in the right job. The
eldest of three children her
hobbies include: reading art
work movies and going to con-
certs.
OVER THE
WEEKEND!
TS1E
S E A EA
BANK
Are you preparing to leave
the government service be-
cause of retirement or to seek
new employment?
IF SO then you have an obli-
gation to review a few basic
rules concerning conflicts of in-
terest as they relate to your fu-
ture employment.
All DA employees are re-
quired to comply with certain
standards of conduct as set out
in AR 600-50 Standards of Con-
duct for epartm ent of the
Army Personnel. These rules
are applicable to all employees
of the Army.
An important fact to remem-
ber is that the responsibility for
observing these rules does not
end when an employees leaves
the service of the U.S. govern-
ment employment activities. It
should be noted that these re-
strictions do not however app-
ly to former enlisted members
of the U.S. Army.
THERE ARE no federal laws
which limit the right of a former
civilian employee or Army
officer to take a position of em-
ploym ent with a business or
firm that conducts business
with the federal government.
There are however laws which
establish limits on the type of
work you may perform as an
employee for this business or
firm.
These guidelines listed in the
Ethics In Government Act and
AR 600-50 are designed to pre-
serve the public’s confidence in
you as a former government
employee and in the United
S ta teas our former em
ployer. These laws are specific-
ally intended to keep you as a
form lo fro
“switching sides” by represent-
ing your new civilian employer
in the same matter in which you
appeared as a representative
while in federal service.
IN THIS REGARD the fol-
lowing restrictions apply to
you:
You are permanently re-
stricted from knowingly repre-
senting your new employer in
any matter against the United
States if you were personally or
substantially involved in repre-
senting the United States in
Celeb?
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8
Oct. 21 & 22 1985 Only
11:00 am to 11:00 pm
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DON'T FORGET OUR SUPER SALAD FRUIT & POTATO BAR!
"THANK YOU" for making our seven years in Killeen most successful. It has
been our pleasure to serve you in the past. We pledge to you our customer our
continued professionalism and appreciation of your patronage in the future.
rpstejn
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Steak House
Retirees beware:
conflict of interest
this matter while a government
employee.
In other words you may not
“jum p” from one side of the
fence to the other. While you
may advise your new employer
you may not act as his represen-
tative against the government
and its interests.
You are permanently re-
stricted from making oral or
written communications on be-
half of your new employer in
order to influence the govern-
ent in connection with any
matter in which you were per-
sonally or su stan tially in-
volved while a government em-
ployee. In other words what
you may not do by personal
appearance you may not do by
writing letters making phone
calls or other “indirect” means.
FOR TWO years after you ter-
minate your government em-
ployment you may not repre-
sent your new employer or any-
one else in formal or informal
proceedings before the govern-
ment pertaining to any matter
which was under your official
responsibility as a government
employee during your final
year of service. Official respon-
sibility as used in this situation
pertains to administrative or
su erv iso ry au th rity over
others who actually represent
the government in a particular
matter. In other words if you
acted as a supervisor for an em
Hallmark at FM 440
Killeen 526-9621
Thursday October 10 1985 THE FT. HOOD SENTINEL A3
1. Who was the only president of the Confederate States of
America?
2. What is logistics?
(See answers pg. B8)
The Fort Hood Sentinel
Is Your Newspaper
ployee representing the gov-
ernment in a matter you must
ait two years to represent
your new employer in that mat-
ter before the government.
IN ADDITION to the restric-
tions already entioned re-
tired Regular Army officers are
subject to additional restric-
tions. Specifically retired Reg-
ular Army officers are prohi-
bited from taking part in the
following activities:
Assisting in prosecuting a
claim against the United States
if he worked on that claim on
active duty.
Assisting in prosecuting a
claim which involves the de-
partment in whose service he
holds a retired status.
Selling anything other
than his own services to the de-
partm ent in whose service he or
she holds a retired status.
Selling supplies or war
materials to any agency (in-
clu in NAF activ ities) of
DOD the Coast Guard the Na-
tional Oceanic and Atmospher-
ic Administration or the Public
wealth Service within three
years after retirement.
OBSERVING these rules is
important. Failure to comply
can lead to administrative and
judicial sanctions. For further
inform ation contact the III
Corps Staff Judge Advocate’s
Office at 287-7404.
History questions
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th
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and get the 2nd on (of equal
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15 2 5 and 35
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Oct. 21 & 22 1985
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The Fort Hood Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1985, newspaper, October 10, 1985; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth309727/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Casey Memorial Library.