The Fort Hood Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1980 Page: 3 of 28
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“THERE IS NO breakdown of case
assignment by rank” Ivory said. “CID
agents all go by the title mister or spe-
cial agent and working conditions
within the team are good.”
Talking about unusual assignments
Ivory said some special agents working
in the W washington area and th er
locales belong to a division concerned
with personal protection of the body-
guard nature for high-ranking Depart-
ent of Defense and Departm ent of
Army officials similar to that protec
The average person should be as well
educated as the thief. Take locks for
instance.
Series locks are another way for thiefs
to steal your possessions. “Most people
are unaware of such things as a series
lock” says Segraves. “These locks en-
able a person to buy more than one lock
and have the same key fit all the locks.
They are easily identified by the num-
ber engraved on the bottom on the
lock.”
The problem is that when a person
buys a series lock he is usually unaware
of the lack of security provided by that
lock according to Segraves. All a thief
need do is get the serial number and
buy the same series lock. The key to his
will fit your lock.
IT IS THE little things like this often
overlooked by people that make being
a thief so easy. And it is things like this
that Segraves likes to discuss in her
Crime Prevention Class.
“There are many little things a person
can do both in the billets and in the
home to discourage a thief” states the
sergeant. “Another little thing is the
-(Continued from Pg. 1-A)
Unattended open lockers
are invitation for crooks
YOU DECIDE TO take a quick show-
er and put the shackle of the lock
through the locker without locking it.
As you leave Joe Schmuck enters your
room replaces a similar-looking lock
with yours and leaves. When you return
you finish dressing lock the locker and
off you go. So do all your valuables.
“Locks that look alike are an invita-
tion to a thief” says Sgt. Janet Seg-
raves III Corps and Fort Hood Crime
Prevention Section NCOIC. “They are
easily switched and too often go by un-
noticed by the potential victim. When
you leave all he has to do is unlock his
lock and take your things.”
SM A LL O A
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tion provided by the Secret Service for
the President.
The U.S. Army Criminal Investiga-
tion Command is the Army’s sole
for worldwide investigation of serious
crime committed either by or against
members of the Army. The command is
organized with headquarters in the
Washington D.C. area at Falls Church
Va. and has six subordinate operating
elements five regions and a separate
district. Three of the regions are in the
United States one is in Europe and one
is in the Pacific.
hook-latch on window screens. A knife
is all it takes to gain entry to a home. To
make it difficult the home owner can
use a nail to secure the latch or to secure
the screen to the window frame.”
How to protect yourself from crime is
the gist of the Crime Prevention Class
according to Segraves. “The class en-
tails such things as billets’ security
parking lots vandalism auto theft and
some problems that might be incurred
during your free hours.
“These classes are available to all
troop units on post with a combination
of crime prevention and rape preven-
tion classes available to dependent
groups Segraves explains. “The pur-
pose of the classes is to inform military
people of some of the problems that are
seen everyday by the military police.”
EDUCATION IS THE key to personal
security and Segraves takes a serious
interest in bringing up-to-date informa-
tion to the attention of the public.
“The way I look at it it is my job to
make the people more aware of how to
ro tect them selves. W ith this new
awareness I hope to lessen the number
of crimes on Fort Hood” states Seg-
raves.
But it isn’t just the small things that
get people’s property stolen. It’s lazi-
ness too. People don’t record serial
numbers or mark for identification or
even secure their property according to
Segraves.
“It is the responsibility of every per-
son to take steps to ensure the safe-
guarding of their property” warns the
sergeant. “Without the cooperation of
all the people on Fort Hood the military
police cannot effectively do their job. It
is this cooperation between the MPs
and the com unity that deters the
thief.”
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About 10 percent of the soldiers parti-
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servists. Almost half of the airmen are
reserve component members.
THE MAJOR NITS participating
are the 24th Inf. Div. Fort Stewart Ga.
194th Armd. Bde. Fort Knox Ky. 9th
Air Force Shaw Air Force Base S.C.
and the 1st Sup. Com. Fort Bragg N.C.
Com unications support is being
provided by the U.S. Army Communi-
cations Com and ort uachuca
Ariz. Air Force Communications Com-
mand Scott Air Force Base 111. and the
Jo in Com unications Support Ele
Drive
55
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(Continued from Pg. 1-A)-
ment Macdill Air Force Base Fla.
The Military Airlift Command Scott
Air Force Base 111. is providing trans-
port aircraft for troops and equipment
during the exercise. About 50 fixed
winged aircraft 40 helicopters 1600
wheeled vehicles and nearly 600 track
vehicles will be involved.
The military Traffic anagem ent
Command in Washington D.C. is coor-
dinating all commercial transportation
required.
Communications between headquar-
ters will be tested on Jan. 18. The field
maneuver is scheduled to begin Jan. 19
and end Jan. 23 according to officials.
Units will begin returning to their
home stations Jan. 23.
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Glasswares
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Plumbing Supplies
Sale *1516
Reg. $1895 14Kgold
cocktail ring with a
scattering of
diam onds.
Sale *239.20
Reg. $299 Men’s
10K gold and dia-
mond ring.
Sale *479.20
Reg. $599 14K gold
insert ring with
diam onds.
Sale *448
Reg. $560 14K gold
bridal set. Engage-
ment ring and
matching wedding
band.
Sale *636
Reg. *795 14Kgold
insert ring with
diam onds.
Sale *399.20
Reg. $499 Men’s
10K gold and dia-
mond ring.
Sale *399.20
Reg. $499 14K gold
pendant with dia-
mond.
Sale *845.00
Reg. $1695.14k white gold soli-
Select group of diamonds
1
tarie. Vs carat. 2 only.
Sale *525
Reg. $1050.14k white gold 7
diamond cluster. Vs carat total
weight. 3 only.
Now two great
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This
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VISA
'■1980 JCPenney Co.. Inc
Thursday January 17 1980 THE FT. HOOD SENTINEL
Good health is precious get regular check ups
ACADEMY 1 W OD MERCHANDISE
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OD Nylon Knife Scabbards
OD Tactical W atchbands
OD Tactical Wallets
OD Thermal Underwear
Killeen 699-1621
Fatique Shirts or ants......................................................................
MANY OTHER M.P. AND MILITARY SUPPLIES
Paratroop Patent Leather Boots1 Stock 1 6 1 3 1 2 .......................
S.O.S. Super Oil
Treatment 1.98 per can
Mattress & Box Spring
88.04 set
Lazy Boy Recliners
55.95 and 69.95
Ladies & Men's Watches
16.48
THOUSANDS OF OTHER STOREWIDE DISCOUNTS
20% off
all diamonds.
3-A
$ 7 4 4
... *24M
1 Men's Dress Pants
and All Belts
V* Price
Sale *239.20
Reg. $299 14Kgold
flower-design cock-
tail ring with
diam ond.
Sale *380
Reg. $475 Men’s
10K gold and dia-
mond ring.
Sale *479.20
Reg. $5$9 14Kgold
and diafmond pierced
earrings.
Sale *840
Blue Denim Wool
Lined Winter Jackets]
6.44 ea.
Reg. $1050 14Kgold
insert ring with
diam onds.
Sale *332
Reg. $415 10K gold
trio. Engagem ent
ring his and her
wedding bands.
052-2397/8/9
Sale *399.20
Reg. $499 10K gold
spiral cocktail ring
with diam onds.
"Includes that jewelry
where diamonds con-
stitute the largest
value. Illustrations
enlarged to show
detail.
50% off
Sales prices effective
through Saturday.
Sale *945.50
Reg. $1895.14k gold trio en-
gagement set. His and Hers
wedding bands. 2 only.
Sale *775
Reg. $1550.14k yellow gold en-
gagement rinq. Vi carat total
Jht. 2 only.
TEMPLE MALL
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The Fort Hood Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1980, newspaper, January 17, 1980; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth309433/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Casey Memorial Library.