The Fort Hood Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1992 Page: 11 of 36
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FAMILY BULLETINS
Send us your recipes
Have a favorite 4th of July picnic dish or
original recipe? The Sentinel invites you to
share your recipes with Fort Hood. Send
your special recipe and a little bit about
yourself to Hr'Corps’' Public" Affairs Fort
Hood Sentinel ATTN: Spc. Bobick Fort
Hood TX 76544 or drop jt by-the office in
building 1001 room 105W ff^v
esidents may improve lawns.
Housing residents can improve the ap-
pearance of their lawns through a May and
June self-help program. Housing residents
wishing to participate^ in ^this program
should call 288-7761. A ii visit
the quarters to ’d^termh^e^thk^naQitot of sod
needed and provider the ifecessary authoriza-
tion to obtain the sod from the SJIIP. S 287-
10^0 for landspape information. „ $$
Get et a W
The Armed Services YMGA plans a trip to
the Wet &. W il^'W aterH^tt&r^-^M ngton
June 13. Admfe§ltid’^ ”cHGdren
ages 3-12 an $14 for those age 13 and up.
Transportation cost is. $5 for ja&ults and $3
for children age&4$&r Cjbild^^ffnder 3 are
free. Registration lteduiredi 542-5670.
a /•$?'*
Dental clin ics.clo se
„The USA Dental Activity will observe III
Gjrps Family Day June 5. All dental clinics
Wl be closed for routine-care. Emergencies
vdll be seen 7:30-11:30 a.m. at each clinic.
&t
the
I Biliyl Uohnsdi
hqspital.
|?T
Read! rogram begirt^'
will be
|ane 8-July 23'M Chsey Memorial Library.
Children- "whd have completed 1st through
grade may participate in the Discover
new world of reading prograhi.. ffre-
kool children may enroll in the program
tration not required. 287-0025.
sn in «
iwir r—**r
I W ...............
Camp Funshine is a summer camp for
active duty retired military of DoD civilian
family members age 6-12. The camp will be
9 a.m.-3 p.m. June T5-Aug* 14 at Camp
Finlayson West Fort Hood. Register at the
en center
...
m.
Commissaries observe holiday
Phe Cle^r Creek* ^and Waipwright Com-
missaries will^M losted May 25 in obser-
ffmce of Memorial Day.
dishonored check office moves:
fThe dishonored check office has been relo-
OSffevl
prq|
MAP briefing scheduled
Thb monthly Family Advocacy Program
5 comrhander/first sergeant briefing will be It
3 p.hil June ip the ACS conference room. 5
Please’ register in- advance. 287-6074/
HUi
rh Tlie^NGG
all-you-can-eat family buffet for- «a special
family price 5:30-8:30 p.m. aj 29
r-
1 1 ter
Provide emergency a ssista ce
The Red Cross offers a free Emergency
Assistance to Families course 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
May 28 in building 1822. Participants must
have taken th Introduction to Disaster
Training pourse. Register .ip^advance. S
287-4745. S
STEP la start
The next six-week' session of Systematic
Training for Effective Parenting classes will
begin 2-4 .p.m. June 1 at the Reynolds
House building 8640. Free child care is
available. 287-5645/6074.
Babysitting
The Red Cross offers a babysitting for
teens class 1-5 p.m. June 3.-4 at-building
1882. Teens must attend both classes to
obtain certificate. Class is $5.. Early-regis-
tration is required. 287-4745.
HIV/AIDS information lass set
AID§ jp fep clqs§_7 9 p.m. June 4 at
building 1822. Mininum age js 18. Register
S in advance by 287-4745^"’
Swim program Scheduled
’‘The 1992 Summer Learn-To-sSwim Pro-
gram is offered to children 6 months
through adults in four sessions: 1 May 27-29
(rekistratioiv) for June 1-12 class 2 June 17-
19 3 July 8-10 for
July 13-24 class 4 July 29-30 (9 a.m.-noon
on July 3TJ W VAU^ 3-14 classy Fee isi $15
per student per session. 287-4648.
Ik A( lv* 4^ W* ~4 &S
By R. Alexander Southern
13th COSCOM Public Affairs
Most people will give up the
occasional weekend to help their
£hurch’s charity drive or buy a box
pf girl scout cookies every now and
then and consider it as doing their
part as a community volunteer
I BUT NOT Kathleen Nash.
She volunteered more than 412
hours last year and was recently
designated as the III Corps and
I’ort Hood Volunteer of the Year.
“I was really flabbergasted to be
fhe one chosen as volunteer of the
|e ar” Nash said. “I was very hon-
mored to be in the company of the
37 other nominees and I was
After the pilesentation of their books Hal-
stead fifth grade students read them to sec
Te*asr ParRS' 3ncf WlfcHffO Depart-^
ment
Texas Wildlife Expo ‘92 scheduled for Oct.
2-3 at the Texas Parks and Wildlife Depart-
ment Headquarters in Austin will celebrate
the legacy of hunting and the role hunters
have placed in state conservation.efforts^
'^^A^sT'FpBAY contest'is open'to" students in
hhftw.«avlnth grade through college with a
winner in each grade class. Essays must be
500-1
*• -y w*
mmm
w^mSsmm
•T*
-'.r VJ.J-
1 Jt
r..."" '.Celebrate life| Ifsf
On May 10th the 76th Street Chapel also included a dedication cer-
held a special service in honor of emony for 14 families who have
Mother’s Day. Chaplain Sonja infants under 6 months old. Chap-
Thompson (31st Air Defense Artil- lain (Maj.) Dwight C. Jennings 1st
lery Brigade) stated in her sermon Brigade 1st Cav Div awarded the
that “mothers are the guiding lights parents with a certificate pf partici-
and beacons of our lives. ." the patioit
lights of self-sacrifice.” The service
Nash named volunteer of year
caught totally off guard when they
called my name.”
Nash’s several hundred hours of
community volunteer work for the
Fort Hood area- helped- fulfill-a
tremendoiis need and as Lt. Col.
Stephen Massey the 62nd Eng
battalion -Commander put it Nash
has “greatly enriched the qualify
-of life for the III Corps and Fort
Hood communities.”
Several Fort Hood agencies have
enjoyed the benefits of Nash’s vol-
unteer services. She is an Ameri-
can Red Cross volunteer at the
Fort Hood Veterinary Treatment
Facility. Also she works at the
West Fort Hood Chapel and serves
as vice president of. the Duncan
Elementary School Parent/ Teach
Clear Creek fifth grade students Tearn how books are produced
r.
N
ond graders.
Nature calls with wildlife poster contest
ers Association.
Although Nash says every char-
ity and volunteer organization she
helps is of equal importance to the
mother“-she- thinks she might enjoy
helping the veterinary clinic a lit-
tle more than the others.
I used to be a. pre-veterinary
student and was planning to even-
tually become a veterinarian. So
the fact that I’m over there (at the
clinic) working with animals gives
me a great deal of personal satis-
faction” she said.' And with an
average clientele of more than 100
patients on the weekend Nash
definitely has had her work cut
out for her.
“In reality I can’t say that one
(organization) is greater than the
topics includeT the traditions of
hunting in Texas the role of hunters as‘
conservationists the future of wildlife manage-
ment family hunting traditions the value of
hunter education hunting outdoors and a first
hunting trip.
•*&<• f^MWrei?. in
kinder^rten through^ 12th graded with a win-
pjper medium with a size not to exceed 36
inches square depicting any outdoor/conserva-
tion jelated subject.
:r!? Rebeka Landon/Garrison Chaplain
Winners will receive a lifetime Texas combi-^^*4998vi*or«(5A2)' 389-4998.
v*v «*V«»
Julia Bobick/III Corps
■ij
7SS1S!S3S£i8®t
other because I get a lot of enjoy-
ment out of everything I do” Nash
said.
Nash says her volunteer duties
satisfy her because she knows each
job she does is a job that needs to
be done. “I know there is a great
need out there and I like knowing
that I’m just doing my part.”
The lack of volunteers for char-
ity work is a problem Nash says
she has seen all to often on several
posts.
“Both the Red Cross the schools
and the Boy Scouts (another orga-
nization in which she served as
troop volunteer) all need vol-
unteers A lot of people don’t vol-
(See Volunteer B4)
By Julia Bobick
III Corps Public Affairs
Clear Creek Elementary 5th
graders in Katie Bernstein’s
5th grade language arts class
got an unusual look at books.
Instead of just reading them-
the students wrote their own
.books.
“I WANTED to give^the stu-
dents abetter understanding of
writing a book: writing* rewrit-
ing editing illustrating and
having a finished product to
share with others” said Bern-
stein.
And this 5th grade class will
be able to share their words
and their talents with future
Clear Creek students and pos-
SifeiyS' nven thedr dwn Children
as^-feh^ 23 “finished hard-cover
books were donated to the
sqhool library
-The project took the students
six weeks to complete^ During
that time the most important
thing they learned was pa-
tience. 1
“They had to be perfect”
said Bernstein. “The students
i)
(See Books B4)
nation hunting and fishing license valued at
$800. They will also be honored at a banquet
Oct. 2 during the Expo.
The deadline for submitting entries to the
essay and poster contests is June 1. Winners
will be notified in September.
.. Texa&yRapks ahda*Wildlife Department em-
ployees and their families are not eligible to
participate.^.
Mail entries to Texas Wildlife Expo ‘92
P.O. Box 17981 Austin Texas 78760-7991.
For details call 1-800-792-1112 extension
Directorate of Engineer and Housing
‘■'^Soldiers with the following eligibility dates
are now being called for quarters. Soldiers who
are within two months of the eligibility dates
listed should contact the Housing Office at
Category 2 BR 3 BR 4 BR 5 BR
jFSCO ^'l-LQ 10-29-91 12-3-91 T4-6-90
SrNCO 3-8-92 4-9-92 "4-6-90
i-9 2 11-3-91 1
S'
Fid Grade 3-12-92
:.■■■•
Family Day
Come out and bring the family to
Hood Stadium for the annual fes-
tivities of Family Day starting at
noon June 5. Enjoy food games
exhibits \magic shows and entertain-
ment
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Phipps, Marilyn. The Fort Hood Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1992, newspaper, May 21, 1992; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth309938/m1/11/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Casey Memorial Library.