The Fort Hood Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1981 Page: 10 of 32
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CONSUMER GUIDE
AUTO REPAIR
MANUAL
FREE
ith inim um $35
purchase or buy fo 8.95
covers US cars imports
new front wheel drives.
384 pages with many
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LIMIT ONE BOOK
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For metal or wood
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THE FT. HOOD SENTINEL Thursday O ctober 1 1981
li.S.hVRTQWrs
Reforger kept ’em busy
III Corps personnel get ready to load up and head for Ger-
many (top) to participate in the REFORGER exercises. At
right a Blue force M60 tank is given a pre-wash in the decon-
tamination process following “gassing” during FTX Certain
Encounter near Hassenhausen FRG. Blue forces were under
III Corps’ control during the exericse.
(Photos by Paul Spyrison)
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49
CARQUEST THERMOSTATS
WITH COUPON
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SAVES O N E
SAVES EXPENSIVE REPAIRS
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A Clogged Converter Can Reduce Fuel Efficiency
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Yom Kippur was known in ancient
times as “The Great Day” or simply
as “The Day.”
To the Jew it is the day of the year
the holiest the richest in religious
significance the day when the Jew
feels closest to his God and his peo-
ple. Someone playing with the En-
glish name of the holy day has ex-
plained it is a “Day of At-one-ment”
when the Jew is “at one” with God
Israel and mankind.
It is the climax of a 40-day period of
self-examination and spiritual stock-
taking which includes the month of
Elul (during which the Shofar is
sounded) the day of Selichos the
holy days of Rosh Hashanah and the
Ten Days of Penitence.
Rabbinic legend has it that apart
from the basic fact that the day is
prescribed in the Bible as a day for
atonement and forgiveness on this
very day Moses descended from
Mount Sinai with the second tablets
of the Ten Commandments in his
hands. On that day Moses brought
the good news to the Jewish people
that they had been forgiven their sin
of having worshipped the Golden
Calf.
Yom Kippur is marked by a com-
plete 24-hour fast from sundown to
sundown as well as by prayer and
reflection. Jews fast on Yom Kippur
because of the completely spiritual
character of the day there are to be
no concerns with any but the spir-
itual aspects of life.
The keynote of the many prayers of
the day is that of repentance self-
scrutiny confession of wrong-doing
plea for devine forgiveness and de-
termination for self-improvement.
These themes occur and reoccur
throughout the harmonious sym-
phony of the Yom Kippur liturgy.
Yom Kippur with its prayers fast-
Leukemia
other CFC
PFC Johnson lives off post with his
four-year-old daughter and non-
working wife. The child develops a
chronic and possibly fatal disease.
The military medical facility pro-
vides treatment but where does the
family turn for additional financial
and emotional support?
A major with 15 years military ser-
vice undergoes his annual physical
checkup. Tests show he has a danger-
ous malignancy. Where does he go
for information on the disease and for
support?
The disease in each case is leuke-
mia a blood disorder in which imma-
ture white cells flood the system.
These abnormal cells can’t fight in-
fection and they interfere with the
production of red blood cells whose
job is to prevent anemia.
The PFC received help in paying
for his daughter’s radiation treat-
ment and the rmgor was helped with
the costs of needed prescriptions.
The help came from the Leukemia
Society of America Inc. More than
45000 civilian and military personnel
received assistance from the society
last year. Although military mem-
bers and their families are treated at
Army hospitals they sometimes
must depend on the medical equip-
ment and knowledge of civilian fad
55
The Day marked
on Yom Kippur
NATIONAL HALL
HWY. 190 EAST-KILLEKN
THAT'S TH' LAW
CHARLY McLAIN
ing and confession of sin is yet a fes-
tive and happy day. Traditionally
our people wore on that day the Kit-
tel along white robe which was the
ancient Jewish national dress and
which is still worn on special ritual
occasions. The rabbis pointed out
that “when people appear before a
human judge they wear black som-
ber clothing because they fear the
possible verdict but when Israel
appears before the Divine Judge we
wear white since we have great con-
fidence in God’s mercy and faith in
His forgiveness.”
The Jewish mood on Yom Kippur
is basically an optimistic one. True
man’s evil is real and deep but his
goodness is just as real and he can
rise to great heights. If men can stop
to any meanness they are neverthe-
less capable of great nobility. We can
be selfish yet we can also display
goodness by the efforts of our will.
Repentance if sincere can lead us
to new insights and to deeper under-
standing. As one rabbi put it: “To cast
off the burden of a guilty conscience
(which estranges one from his God
and his fellowman) to dispel all
hatred from his heart to feel free and
reborn to yearn to express the best
within him that is the real purpose
of the Day of Atonement.”
Yom Kippur therefore is an occa-
sion for spiritual cleansing that can
bring a significant inward change in
our lives and can contribute great-
ly to our real and lasting happiness.
All are invited to join the Fort Hood
Jewish community in worship and
prayer at the Jewish Chapel 68th St.
and Santa Fe Ave. on these holy
days. For schedule of services and
fellowships please contact Chap.
(Capt.) Jacob J. Rand Jewish cha-
plain at 685-5912/4377.
lities. y
The leukemia society is one of
many national health agencies taking
part in the 1982 Combined Federal
Campaign (CFC).
The CFC represents 21 internation-
al service agencies the American
Red Cross the United'Services Orga-
nization and 27 national health agen-
cies.
“These 50 organizations are united
in their determination to bring aid
and comfort to persons suffering
from disease and deprivation dis-
tressed by family separations or
financial problems” said Secretary
of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger a
CFC supporter.
The CFC fund drive for Fort Hood
began Sept. 29 and total force sup-
port is encouraged. Military person-
nel wishing to contribute may give
through the payroll allotment plan or
donate during the campaign period.
Contributors may designate all or
part of their contributions for speci-
fic agencies and all donations are tax
deductible.
When a CFC Key Person
approaches you and asks for your
support please make a contribution.
After all it may be someone in your
family who may need the CFC’s sup-
port one day.
SLEEPIN’ WITH THE RADIO ON
SURROUND ME WITH LOVE
WHO’S CHEATIN’ WHO
WOMEN GET LONELY
LET ME BE YOUR BABY
MEN I
FMAY-OOOBB
1
9:00 p.m to 2 :0 0 a.m
ALSO APPEARING:
"HIGH ON TEXAS"
$
TICKETS: $6^00 ADVANCE
$7.00 DOOR
OUTLETS
HASTINGS RECORDS
KILLEEN MALL
K-MART PLAZA
NATIONAL HALL
KILLEEN
COUNTRY ROADS
WESTERN WEAR
HWY. 1 90 COPPERAS COVE
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The Fort Hood Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1981, newspaper, October 1, 1981; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth309521/m1/10/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Casey Memorial Library.