The Fort Hood Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1994 Page: 14 of 34
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B6 FORT HOOD SENTINEL
Academy of General Dentistry and
Fort Hood Dental Activity
You probably inherited traits
like your mother’s eyes or your
father’s nose. You may also
have inherited gum disease
according to the Academy of
General Dentistry.
Researchers in Amsterdam
recently examined the gums
and connecting tissues of sib-
lings and discovered similari-
ties in plaque and calculus lev-
els loss of gum tissue and the
presence of certain strains of
bacteria.
Eat early
General Mills
Breakfast provides the energy needed to
carry a child through an active morning.
Cereal is the number-one breakfast favorite.
Since many are presweetened check labels to
find unsweetened ones or ones with modest
amounts of sweetener from sugar honey and
fruit.
If your child prefers sweetened cereal jazz
up the unsweetened kind with fresh peach
slices strawberries or bananas.
Did you know that people who eat breakfast
at home generally get more vitamins than
those who eat breakfast away from home?
Or that bagels and English muffins are low
in fat and make better choices than Danishes
and doughnuts?
Children who help make their lunches are
more likely to eat them. Include these brown
bag lunch perk-ups to make them worth rav-
ing about:
Decorate lunch bags with colorful stickers.
Try an old sandwich favorite with anew
twist. Top peanut butter with raisins bananas
or apple slices.
American Forces Information Service
When disaster strikes it’s
too late to think about pre-
paredness and what you’re
going to do.
It’s best to take a few min-
mutes before something happens
and have everything ready
said Federal Emergency Man-
agement Agency officials.
“Your family will cope best
by preparing for disaster before
it strikes. Once disaster hits
you won’t have time to shop or
search for supplies” one said.
Hurricanes tornadoes earth-
quakes flash floods fire win-
ter storms and hazardous ma-
terial spills can cause disasters
that people should prepare for.
Find out what types of disas-
ter may happen in your com-
munity and what you could do
to prepare for each said agen
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Gum disease may be genetic
be aware of family’s dental health
They concluded that certain
types of gum disease are trans-
mitted between parents and
their children.
“It’s important to be aware
of genetic factors that can
make you susceptible to peri-
odontal disease” said Dr. L.
Don Shumaker of the Academy
of General Dentistry. “In addi-
tion to genetics habits in fami-
lies such as eating patterns
and poor home dental care
also can promote gum disease.
If periodontal disease runs in
your family Dr. Shumaker rec-
ommends brushing and floss-
Morning meal most important
Prepare before disaster strikes
cy officials.
Agency tips include having
several days’ supplies on hand
for each family member set-
ting up an emergency meeting
place for the family in case of
separation arranging an es-
cape route and knowing where
utility mains are in case they
need to be turned off.
O th er recom endations:
practice and update your emer-
gency plan keep a smaller ver-
sion of the supplies kit in your
car trunk and plan with
neighbors on what may need to
be done before or after the
disaster strikes like caring for
elderly people children alone
and others with special needs.
There are six basics you
should stock in your home in
case of an emergency said
agency officials. These area
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He also warns that the teeth
most commonly affected by
gum disease are the ones that
show especially the front
teeth.
“Many patients tell me ‘I
don’t want my child to have
the cavities or the gum disease
that I had’ said Dr. Shu-
maker. “In a way it’s a bless-
ing in disguise when there’s a
family history of gum disease.
“It should inspire the rest of
the family to brush and floss
religiously and see their den-
tist regularly.”
For color and crunch top sandwiches with a
variety of raw vegetables. Try sliced cucum-
bers grated carrots or zucchini.
Pretzels are virtually fat-free and make a
good substitute for potato chips.
Most regular lunch meats like salami and
bologna are high in fat. Turkey breast ham
and roast beef are usually better.
Even the most nutritious dinner won’t do
any good if children refuse to eat it.
Some youngsters are naturally finicky eat-
ers. Try these ideas to make the evening meal
a happy one.
If your child doesn’t like one group of foods
try offering a nutritional substitute.
For example:
If a child dislikes: ...................................Try this:
Vegetables .................................................... Fruit
Milk ....................................... Cheese
Red a t..................................... Chicken or fish
To boost the nutritional value of prepared
dishes combine foods in unusual ways.
For example add nonfat dry milk to cream
soups and puddings. Mix grated zucchini and
carrots into quick breads muffins meat loaf
lasagna and hearty soups.
emergency supplies and special
items.
Family documents extra eye
glasses prescription medicines
and things to do such as books
and games are some special
items that you might have
stored and ready at any time.
The ederal Em ergency
Management Agency and the
American Red Cross publish
free pamphlets to help plan for
a disaster.
These include: Your Family
Disaster Supplies Kit Emer-
gency Preparedness Checklist
Emergency Food and Water
Supplies Are You Ready? and
Your Family Disaster Plan.
For copies of these pam-
phlets send a postcard with
your name address and the
pamphlets’ titles to: FEMA
Department P P.O. Box 70274
Washington D.C. 20024.
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Join MCCW
Need a break from housework or your daily
summer routine? Join the Military Council of
Catholic Women each Friday from 9:30 a.m. to
11:30 a.m. at Comanche Chapel for friendly
conversation and discussion on Mary the
Mother of Christ. All women are invited. Free
child watch is provided for children of all ages.
Rosemary 698-3045.
Blue jean Sunday
On Sunday July 24 the 76th Street Chapel
will have a Blue Jean and Tennis Shoe Sun-
day. Everyone is invited to come in casual
clothes to the worship service at 10:00 a.m.
and then to join in for a fellowship and potluck
luncheon after the worship service. Bring a
dish and join in the activities.
New service
The 1st Cavalry Division Protestant Gospel
service will kick off at 11:45 a.m. August 7.
Join this innovative worship experience!
©Chaplain Hollenbaugh 287-5955.
Coffee house
Every Friday evening there is a Christian
Coffee House at Fiddlers’ Green Community
Recreation Center. The coffee house sponsored
Enjoy the lazy days of summer by checking
out the activities at the Fort Hood Youth
Centers. You can relax at the centers get
involved with upcoming events and keep in
touch with the community.
The Fort Hood Youth Services Program pro-
vides regular weekly fun activities as well as
special programs (listed below) at the following
post youth centers:
High Chaparral located in Pershing Park
287-5646.
Bronco Youth Center located on Tank
Destroyer Boulevard 287-6745.
Comanche Youth Center located behind
the Comanche Shoppette 287-5885.
Walker Youth Center located in Walker
Village 287-4948.
West Fort Hood Youth Center located on
Clarke Road on West Fort Hood 288-9621.
The youth centers are open from 1 to 9 p.m.
Tuesday through Thursday and from 1 to 10
p.m. Friday and Saturday for children ages 6
through 19. The centers are closed Sunday and
Monday.
Registration is required to use the youth
centers. Memberships are available for $2 per
month $12 for six months or $20 for a year.
Register your children now so they can
participate in the hundreds of activities sched-
uled this summer at all the centers. Member-
ship allows a child to participate in any Youth
Services activity at any youth center on post
throughout the year.
Get acquainted
There will be a newcomers open house at the
N
A
’s
KAJBJi
201 E. Rancier
Operators of vehicles are not permitted to wear radio stereo head phones
while the vehicle is in^ motion. See Fort Hood Regulation 190-5 or call 287-
8012 for more details.
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July 2 1 1 9 9 4
by the Christian Military Fellowship offers
free refreshments fellowship singing and
prayer requests. Mack (512) 932-2080 or
David at 539-8252.
Anniversary celebration
The 19th Street BlackhorseChapel will be
celebrating the 20th Anniversary of its Gospel
Service August 5-7.
On August 5 a Gospel musical is planned at
the chapel. August 6 a founders day banquet
will be held at the Phantom Warrior NCO
Club (Bldg. 139). August 7 Retired Chaplain
(Lt. Col.) Erving Jennings founder of the 19th
Street Chapel Gospel Service will deliver the
sermon.
The Gospel service at 19th Street Chapel is
the second oldest in the Armed Forces and the
first on Fort Hood. All members past and
present are invited to join this celebration.
To make a reservation for the banquet
Joyce Donald 634-4507. For further informa- I
tion 287-1635.
Contracts open
All Fort Hood Chaplain’s Fund contract will
be open for bid from August 8 to September 7.
If you are interested in putting in a bid
contact the pastor/chaplain in the chapel
where the service is provided.
iv it ie
centers during regular operating hours Aug. 6.
If you are new to the community or want to
see what the centers have to offer stop by.
Shop ‘til you drop
The Comanche Youth Center will sponsor a?
youth trip to Austin from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. July-
23. There will be a $1 bus fee and anyone-
planning to go on the trip must register at the
youth center by 8 p.m. July 21.
Cheer your team
The Comanche Youth Center wall hold a
family sports night from 6 to 8 p.m. July 29.
Teams from Comanche I II and III Killeen
and Copperas Cove will compete in volleyball
and basketball.
Enjoy Summer Fest
Bronco Youth Center will hold a teen Sum-
mer Fest from 7 to 11 p.m. July 30. Informa-1
tion is available at the Bronco Youth Center.
Hit the lake
Belton Lake Outdoor Recreation Area will
sponsor a youth fishing derby Aug. 13. Young
anglers can register' at the BLORA boat dock
and must sign up by Aug. 11. Participants will
compete in one of three age groups: 3 to 6
years old 7 to 11 years old and 12 to 16 years
old. The marina area will be baited for the
fishing derby and all children must have
adult supervision at all times.
Prizes will be awarded for the three largest
catfish black bass carp and perch. 287-
2249/6073.
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Horky, Anita. The Fort Hood Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1994, newspaper, July 21, 1994; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth310048/m1/14/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Casey Memorial Library.