The Fort Hood Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1978 Page: 10 of 28
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1 0-A
ACROSS
1 Playwright An-
ouilh
5 Loan shark
11 Biblical
character
13 Military expe-
dition to Holy
Land
THE FT. HOOD SENTINEL Thursday October 5 1978
The film industry is presently experienc-
ing a “script ideas famine” of the same
magnitude as the potato crop failure of 19th
Century Ireland. Whatever story ideas that
remain at the bottom of the Hollywood
movie barrel are either rotten or have
fermented to such a state that viewers
would enjoy them only when drunk. The
public would be sensibly better off when
viewing “THE EYES OF LAURA MARS”
wearing gas masks for the odor of dis-
believability is indeed strong.
14 Use a pencil
15 Firedog
16 Spine bone
18 Verne hero
19 Sultry
20 Hog
22 Here (Fr.)
24 Summers (Fr.)
26 Little devil
29 Pain
31 Impressive
33 Most lengthy
35 Come in
36 Irritate
Sounds & Scenes
37 Conditionally
39 Western-
hemisphere or-
ganization
(abbr.)
40 Noun suffix
41 Stitch
43 Flout
46 Performable
49 Soda for one
52 Sows
54 Vanquishers
55 Singer Presley
56 Cliqg
57i.atvian
DOWN
1 Engage in
small talk
2 Organs of
hearing
3 Long vocal
solo
11 12 13
14 15
16 17 18
19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31 32
33 34
Columbia Pictures’ epic fizzler could on-
ly be a competitive product in TV com-
ercials featuring stomach disorders
rather than in the movie realm. The film
has been released at an interim period
when sumer features are being re-
released and promotion ads run rampant
for the late Fall-Christmas time box office
hopefuls.
Unfortunately releasing “The Eyes of
Laura ars” at any time other than on
Leap ear’s Feb. 29 would be disastrous.
4 Cutting
5 Vase
6 South (Fr.)
7 Employing
8 Scarce
J) Esau's country
10 City on the
Truckee
12 Fiddling
emperor
13 Eccentric
piece
17 American
Indian
20 Bench
21 Words of un-
derstanding (2
wds.)
22 Opera prince
23 Clobber
25 Makes lace
26 Tiniest bit
27 Mesdames
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
■35
36 37 38
56
■39
40 41 42
I
43 44 45
A
46 47 48
49 50 51 52 53
54 55
57
W
Go This Weekend.
O Leave.
What better way to spend your weekend leave than at
ASTROWORLD. Autumn at ASTROWORLD means cooler wea-
ther and shorter lines to go with over 100 rides shows and
attractions. ASTROWORLD brings you thrill seekers the New
Greezed Lightnin’ or the World’s Number One Roller Coaster the
TEXAS CYCLONE. For the Families we have fun for young and
old alike.
So come to ASTROWORLD ON LEAVE and have the time of
your life for half price.
The weekends of October 714 28 A Touch Elvis returns
for an encore performance.
Go A.W.O.L. This W eekend.
OAgtftMfcdd O Leave.
S av $ 4 .2 5
l*T»'vnl this nujmn at am. Astroworld hunt gate ticket window between Septem
ber 9 1978 and November 26. 1978 and receive a S4 25 dis« nunt ..H tin* regular
spei lal rides tit kt'i price $8 50 hildteit undei llm -r er
$8 50 Regular Special Hides Ticket Price
4 25 Miir.arv Disc nunt
$4 2: Military AU Ol Pm.*
t)fler not good in conjunction with any other discount ticket or coupon offet Limit
on** coupon per person Offer votd after Novem ber 26. 1978
A strouorld is op«'i) weekends through Novemlwt 26. 1978
7N-4H
0 .1 ..her Novem ber IO am -6 pm
Check the ase recreation
office for additional
co s.
1 *v
1
1
1
1
1
A .tC O .I..
A tltJ W id O a
SAVE
$ 1 0
1
1
1
1
every night at th eee fine hotels
Present this coupon at any one of
these hotels and save $10.00 off the
ost available rate on each night's
stav Discount not valid unless
coupon presented at tim of check
However advance reservations
are requested since package is sub-
ject to availability. Kales are net
1
able when attending a meeting or
(invention nor are they valid in
(injunction with any other discount
1
1
1 or reservations call these loll free
1
Oct./Nov. 10 a.m. 6 p.m.
antada Inn Dome
1-800 228-2828
1
1
I
1978 Fall operating schedule open weekends through
Nov. 26 1978
Sept. 10 a.m. 8 p.m.
Astroworld Loop 610 at Kirby Houston Texas
(713) 748-1234
Marriott Astrodome
1-800-228-9290
Sham rock Hilton
1-800-492-6993
Advance reservations recom ended
Offer expires November 26. 1978
1
1
1
ouston Trx—
We put you In the middle of fun!
VARIETY
(abbr.)
28 The "P" in
"MPH”
29 Fatima's
husband
30 Longs (si.)
32 Sty rax
34 Use a chair
38 Same (prefix)
40 Furious
42 Facility
43 Malay island
44 City in
Oklahoma
45 Make designs
on metal
46 Dentist's
degree (abbr.)
47 Lifted (Fr.)
48 Do newspaper
work
50 Heart (Lat.)
51 Indignation
53 Swift aircraft
(abbr.)
Even by then the elusive little ground hog
would be looking for a theater exit rather
than for his shadow.
FAYE DUNAWAY OSCAR winner for
best actress in “Network” just two years
ago has the same confidence in not ruining
her career as the captain of the Titanic did
on that fateful voyage. It was more of a
challenge than a risk to Dunaway in star-
ring in a movie whose lifeless script needed
massive fresh idea transplants a good plot
transfusion and imaginative literary re-
suscitation. Yet her talents and those of her
leading man Tommy Lee Jones aren’t
enough to make a bad product tolerable.
The E yes of aura ars” is a
patchwork story about an internationally
famous female photographer who tries to
be artistic for society rather than for art’s
sake. Laura Mars’ (Dunaway) creative
mission in the world is to photographically
depict what society has become sex and
violence oriented.
HER GALA OPENING for her graphical-
ly explicit work at New York’s posh Elaine
Cassell art gallery is dampened by the
news of the death of her friend editor of the
soon-to-be published book of Miss Mars’
naughty works.
The only twist (or rather wharp) to this
mundane story is that Laura Mars receives
psychic images of murders minutes before
they happen. Of course Mars never really
reports these visions to the police but
rather displays her grim thoughts photo-
graphically. Yet police investigators begin
he A rm ed S rv ic YMCA has
scheduled the following activities for next
week Oct. 9-15.
Mon. Columbus Day Center will be
open noon-10 p.m.
iW s. 9-11 a.m. English Class 7:30 p.m.
Ladies Pool Tournament.
Wed. 9-11 a.m. English Class 11 a.m.
Free Wives Cooking Class by Sonja. Learn
to make Meat Dumplings. Class eats what
is cooked. 1 p.m. Sewing Lessons.
Thurs. 9-11 a.m. English Class 6 p.m.
Family Nite. Free Pool Refreshments by
Business & Professional Women Pershing
Park Baptist Church & JayCeeEtts. 7:30
p.m. Pool Tournament
Fri. 9-11 a.m. English Class
Sat. 10 a.m. to noon Children’s Craft
Relaxed Dining In A
Nautical Atmosphere
Restaurant &
Cocktail Lounge
Superb Steak & Seafood
Banquet Facilities With Special Group Prices
(No Membership Required)
HOURS
5-11 Tues.-Sat.
12-9 Sundays
Closed Mondays
780-1141
Open: Sunday 11-9
Tues.-Sat. 11-10
Closed TBmnTTT’
Monday
By Rudy Purifieato
Armed Svcs. YMCA sets
schedule for week 9s events
OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL LAKE BELTON
AT MORGAN'S POINT
CAPTAIN S TABLE
FM2483
FM2305
to suspect foul play when Miss Mars’
friends die brutal deaths.
Further hindering the limping plot from
helping the movie become at least a good
C-grade film is the absence of an important
explanation: why does Miss Mars have
these psychic powers. Yet producers hope
audiences will overlook this obviously im-
portant story ingredient assuming the
public will accept not knowing why since
supernatural phenomenon have become a
matter-of-fact affair in Hollywood.
THE MOVIE FEATURES the usual
rd er su sp ects who try to divert
viewers’ attention from the true but ob-
vious culprit. Tommy Lee Jones portrays a
police detective named John Neville who
has more interest in Dunaway’s “body
eau tifu l” than the murderous body
butcher.
The “Eyes of Laura ars” has no real
redeeming social value other than being
crude lewd vulgar and violent. It’s only of
value to TV film censors as a training vehi-
cle to snip repulsive material before it’s
aired. Whatever is left of the original movie
can be used as a 30 second commercial on
how to induce boredom fatigue in neurotic
insomniacs.
THEATRE DOODLES: This column
celebrates its third anniversary as a week-
ly movie/theatre forum to Ft. Hood SEN-
TINEL readers. This writer wants to thank
the editors who’ve afforded the space for
often times critical ideas and the re-
waders for their support.
Class & Story Hour. All children ages 5-12
years welcome to attend.
Sun. 6p.m Free Refreshments provided
by Retired Officers Wives Club.
The Staff of the Armed Services YMCA
415 North 8th St. Killeen wishes to invite
all servicemen women and their depen-
dents to come to the Y” utilize the
a ilitie eet new frie s and
participate in the programmed activities.
For further information phone 634-5445.
Hours of operation: Tuesday Thursday
10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Friday Saturday 10 a.m. to Mid-
night.
Sunday— 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
monday closed ex cep for
Holidays.
wrcnuir Hourly
Have It With Us!
Have your next one outisde in our beautiful IV2
acre scenic garden. Hails and Farewells Welcomes
Etc. Up to 300 people can be comfortably accom-
odated. Call our manager today and let him help
you arrange a pleasant and em orable gathering.
HAYBRAnCH SMOKE
iii
HAYBRANCH SMOKEHOUSE
698-3011
STEAKS
&
SEAFOOD
S E I A
ALL YOU CAN EAT SHRIMP
SUNDAY-THURSDAY
*5.95
Lunch: on.-Fri.
Open 7 Days a Week
501 S. Loop 363
One Half Mile E. of Temple Mall
5 Miles East of
Killeen on
Rancier
on FM 439
Rock critics have proclaimed her the
Queen of Rock & Roll. Country critics have
called her the Queen of Country Music. No
other female vocalist has ever been able to
show such consistent popularity on both
charts that Linda Ronstadt does.
Her success was not easy to come by. In
1964 at the age of 18 she set out for the ‘big
time’ Los Angeles Calif. with just $30 in
her pocket. While in Los Angeles she
teamed up with Bobby Kimmel (a friend
from her hometown of Tucson Ariz.) and
Kenny Edwards to form the Stone Poneys.
After recording three albums for Capitol
Records the Stone Poneys split up. With
the break-up Linda decided to go solo. Her
first album “Hand Sown Home Grown”
was not a good album but her second one
began bringing her a little acclaim. She re-
ceived a Grammy nomination for the song
“Long Long Time.”
HER NEXT FIVE albums with the help
of English producer Peter Asher helped
establish her as a hit vocalist. In 1975 she
won a Grammy Award for Best Country
Vocal Perform ance/Fem ale while the
album Heart Like a Wheel won two more
nominations.
Linda Ronstadt has made a name for
herself by recording songs that are already
well known to millions of music lovers. Her
hits have included classics like “Heat
Wave” That’ll Be The Day” Blue
Bayou” and “TumblingDice.”
Recording songs that have already been
hits once again holds true on Linda
Ronstadt’s newest Asylum release. The ti-
tle cut “Living In The USA” was done by
Chuck Berry in the late 50’s. Ronstadt’s
version although lacking the Berry guitar
work is a wonderful rendition. Waddy
Wachtel’s guitar work is outstanding.
PETER ASHER HAS managed to put
together one of the best back up bands
around today. They compliment Ronstadt’s
vocals almost 100 percent. Dan Dugmore’s
IkellUisitt
is
HOUSE
\bu’re good
for more at
Beneficial
even as much as
pedal steel guitar work is one of the driving
forces behind the country flavor in some of
the songs.
“Living In The USA” is one of Ronstadt’s
mellower albums. Her last three albums
have been a mixture on up-tempo rock
songs and mild country pop songs making
a great combination. This is not the case on
this new release. After opening with a rock
and roll classic Linda settles down with
some tender love songs. Most of the songs
couldn’t be put in either or country
category. This is her most ‘middle-of-the
road’ album to date.
Linda’s voice has never been at such a
polished level. Her previous rock songs
never really showed off her singing ability.
On cuts like “When I Grow Too Old to
Dream” and “Ohh Baby Baby” she shows
that she has the ability to rival any female 1
vocalist today.
Linda covers two Elvis songs “Alison” is
a smooth version of the Elvis Costello song
and “Love Me Tender” the song ade'
famous by the King Elvis Presley. In the
past she has been very successful covering
songs that were once recorded by legends
but in the case of “Love Me Tender” she
doesn’t quite pull it off. Trying to live up to
the Elvis is nearly impossible. If this song
had been recorded by any other performer
she would have been able to pull it off t.
there just isn’t any way to live up to th
memory of Elvis Presley.
RONSTADrS BEST PERFORMANCE
on this album is turned in on “White
Rhythym and Blues” atypical ‘problems
of love’ song that Linda Ronstadt is so well
known for. This is not one of her best songs.
It doesn’t quite make it to the peak that
“Simple Dreams” did but it is a stunning
performance.
Linda Ronstadt is scheduled to kick off
her Southwest concert tour in Austin at the
UT Special Events Center on Dec. 15.
Watch for more details on ticket sales.
CANCBR
P/ILL CURB
A
S O lh &
TXLW£ SfSfr
CHRISTIAN BOOK AND GIFT SHOP
Large Variety Protestant A Catholic Bibles
Sunday School Teaching Aids
MUSIC RECORDS TAPES JEWELRY
Hours: Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. 6 p.m.
1616 Highway $. 440 Killeen
Phone (817) 526-8277
THE STEAK OUT
CEN-TEX
FINEST
STEAK
$2500
Phone or come in for the cash you want for fur-
loughs leaves expenses bills any good-reason! And
Account Transfer Service to any of heady 2000
Beneficial offices. Servicemen everywhere prefer
Beneficial! Gall up and see!
Beneficial Finance Co. of Killeen
440 PLAZA-MINI ALL-526-5181
Beneficial Finance System
“THE MESS HALL
NEVER TASTED LIKE THIS"
SALAD BAR WITH SOUP
Large Private Room For Special
Occassions
OPEN: 5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
113 W. Hwy 190 699-6167
Affiliated ip a ie
MAURICE'S
REAL PIT
BAR-j-Q
ighw ay 190 a
marker aights
Beef Fbrk Chicken
Spare Ribs Lamb Sausage
Beans and Potato Salad
PLATE or SANDWICH 0
To-Go or Eat Horol
CUSTOM BAR-B-Q
LET US CATER a
1 YOU* NEXT PARTY
Orders-To-Go 699 -6 6 6 5
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The Fort Hood Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1978, newspaper, October 5, 1978; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth309368/m1/10/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Casey Memorial Library.