European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - November 06, 1985, Darmstadt, Hesse Page 6 stateside the stars and stripes wednesday november 6, 1985 army to pay $49,500 for cattle killed by soldiers at firing Range King City. Calif. A the army which killed 74 he id of cattle on a firing run go will pay $49,500 in restitution. The cattle owned by ranchers William j. Mourn of c Oalin a and Martin Jar Capuy of paso Robles ran in i front of 500 soldiers on May 11 after being startled by a Squadron of air i orce a to tighter jets. Army spokesman Rodger Murphy said that by the time ranchers arrived to move the animals the soldiers had begun using lasers and it was too dangerous to let the ranchers in. Indianapolis Chicago train hits car at crossing 2 killed Monon ind. A an am Rak passenger train struck an automobile at a Rural Railroad crossing killing both people in the car state police said. No train passengers or Crew members were Hurt in the crash officials said. The Engineer tried to Brake the train when he saw the car at the crossing which is marked with Cross bars but no lights Amtrak spokeswoman Debbie Marciniak said. The train the Hoosier state making its daily run from Indianapolis to Chicago suffered equipment damage but was Able to continue after a 90-minute delay Marciniak said. Police identified the victims As Robert Wenrick 36, and his wife i a Jean 38, of Monon. Motorcyclist killed when Bike hits Deer in National Park Dinosaur National Monument Utah a a motorcyclist has died of injuries suffered when his Cycle collided with a Deer which also was killed the National Park service and Utah Highway patrol said. Ronald j. Oaks 28, of Vernal Utah died at a Vernal Hospital after the collision said Highway patrol trooper Robert Smith. Oaks was westbound on Utah 149 inside Dinosaur National Monument when the Deer darted into the Roadway and was hit by the motorcycle Smith said. Pilot of single engine plane plans around the world trip Albany . Up an area Pilot who landed his single engine plane at Albany county Airport to Complete a 3,500-mile trip that went though the Bermuda Triangle Laid his next trip would be around the world. I guess the next thing i la do is Fly that air plane of mine around the world. That s about the Only thing i Haven t done with it said Millard Harmon 59, of Albany. But fint Harmon said he will write a Book about his most recent trip. Command Post exercise scheduled for nov. 12-22 Washington a the Pentagon said monday it would conduct the latest in a series of worldwide com Mand Post exercises later this month under the code name port Call 86. The exercise sponsored by the joint chiefs of staff will not involve any deployments of troops the Pentagon said. Rather it will feature a test of the worldwide communications network that links major . Commands around the world. The nov. 12-22 exercise which will be similar to an exercise staged six months ago will include a test of the crisis management procedures that would be used at the Dart of a real conventional War the Pentagon said. Royal get together Prince Rainier of Monaco and members of his family meet with the Carr Taiton family of to dynasty on the set of the show in Hollywood. The occasion was Gali in Honor of be Princess Grace foundation .a. Master of ceremonies was talk show Host Johnny Carson. From left John forty be Linda and Joan Collins members of the cast and Monaco s Prince Albert Princess Caroline Prince Rainier and Princess Stephanie. The Royal family presented scholarships to Young american students of the arts on behalf of the late Princess s Charity that encourages the study of dance drama music and film. The moving Wall a Small effective tribute to Viet vets san Diego a the Black Wall panes with the names of War dead Are half the size of the Vietnam War memorial in Washington but to Many coming to grips with the Vietnam War the size does t matter. Constructed of Wood and plexiglass unlike the original nude of Black Granite the moving Wall is visiting san Diego this week a City with an estimated 200,000 Viet Nam veterans. "1 Don t know if it s so much the physical size of the Wall Laid Robert Van Kuchen president of the Vietnam veterans of san Diego. It s the process. The process of dealing with it and looking at it and coming to terms with what each of our own individual experiences with Vietnam the moving Wall was created by Vietnam combat veterans Ltd. Of san Jose. It has been to Texas Alaska and California since october 1984, in san Diego s Balboa Park the 250-foot Long Wall stands shaded beneath Palm and Pine Trees. Since the Wall was assembled Friday by veterans from the vet Center across from the Monument hundreds of people have passed by Many stopping to take a closer look. Some asked for help in finding a particular name among the 58,012 inscribed on the Wall. I was Here yesterday when we first got this thing set up and there s two 14-year-old kids on bicycles who weren t even alive when a lot of these Guys died and they came away from it crying. That s important. If they feel the depth of the sacrifice then perhaps there s still Hope for this country and our world Van Kuchen said. Joel Saliman was 4 years old when his father died in Vietnam. He stood near the moving Wall smoking i cigarette. He had found his father s name on the Wall earlier. What did he feel just kind of nothing really he said. It s not much of an Saliman has been working for a few months at the vet Center and planned to be among 38 people flying to Washington on veterans Day to see the real Monument. That he hoped will mean More. A lot of the vets could t afford to go so they voted to let me work and earn the Money to go the computer science student said. I be always wanted to go out there. 1 just kind of fell upon the single red roses Small Bunches of Flowers and a Large Wreath on a stand dotted the grass in front of the moving girl gets 3 years probation for hitting teacher Lonoke. Ark. A a 16-year-Oldg irl sentenced to three years in prison for tiling her math teacher plans to continue her education outside of school after having her sentence amended to probation her lawyer said. We be gotten what we feel is an appropriate disposition said . By Nelcy at Torney for Tina Walker 16, who was convicted oct. 9 of second degree Battery after being placed on three years probation monday. After a hearing in Lonoke circuit court Walker hugged her Mother Inez Walker and told reporters i m glad it is All the former eighth grader was charged under a 1981 Law that made attacking an on duty teacher police officer firefighter or state employee a felony. She was tried As an adult. The girl was arrested in May after at tacking Pam Berry 37, in a classroom at Carlisle High school just East of Little Rock. She arrived in class late that Day refusal to close the door and struck Berry on the head and Back with her fists when the teacher tried to take her to the principal i office according to testimony. Walker spent 69 Days in jail before her trial. She spent two Days in the women s unit of the state correction department before being freed oct. 26 on a $10,000appeal Bond. She has moved in with her Mother who has rented a House in nearby Hazan and she plans to enter a High school general equivalence degree program by Nelcy said. Bently asked circuit judge Jim Burnett to Amend his previous order and sentence Walker As a Youthful offender. In Exchange he withdrew his motion for a new trial. Burnett said the girl would have to serve her full prison sentence if she violated any of the conditions of her probation. "1 want you to understand that the jury rendered a verdict of three years in prison. And that still stands Burnett said. The Only difference is that you arc being sentenced under the Youthful offender s the girl s record would be expunged when her probation period ends he said. Prosecutor will Ucland said he did not object to the modified sentence. I Felt like the jury verdict should not be disturbed and this does not disturb the ver dict he said. Burnett granted Feland s request that Walker be ordered to stay away from Berry and her family. Feland said he would prosecute similar cases in the same Way if the school had exhausted alternatives to prosecution
