European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - November 23, 1992, Darmstadt, Hesse Page 2 a the stars and stripes monday november 23, 1992 at a glance a Christian Barone a native or Goshen n.y., can be found almost any weekend behind the wheel of a High powered vehicle in England pursuing his passion for competitive Stock car racing. Other americans also arc speeding around tracks in England see Story and photos on pages 14-15.giving blood sen. Dave Durenberger of Minnesota and the woman who claims he raped her and fathered her child have submitted blood samples in her paternity suit. A Page 4fatal police chases the death toll from a spate of fatal police chases in Southern California mounted Over the weekend As three separate pursuits ended with the deaths of innocent motorists. A Page 5x guards unwanted the Albuquerque n.m., chapter of the a act threatened to Boycott two United artists Heaters if they Don t remove Security guards hired to patrol during showings of Malcolm x. A Page 6landmarks closing up Independence National historical Park in Philadelphia will close nine buildings for All or part of the next six months As the Park tries to close a $1 million Gap in its funding. A Page 7currency confab the european Community engineered its third realignment of currency values in three months in an Effort to head off a new round of chaos on the continent s International currency markets. A Page 17 r i Abby Ann Landers .20 comics. 1820 commentary. .13 crossword. 20 t a a a ii faces a no places. .10 letters. .12 Money matters a .17 sports. 2128 to listings. .27 weather. .11 fire Crews mop up at Windsor As Castle treasures Are returned London apr firefighters remained on duty at Windsor Castle on sunday while soldiers went to work returning valuables that had been hastily removed during a fire two Days earlier. Normal sunday services were held at St. Georges Chapel and visitors were allowed Back on the grounds though Well away from the devastated part of the Castle. Some politicians meanwhile were arguing about whether Queen Elizabeth it should expect taxpayers to cough up for repairs when she in t one of them. Heritage Secretary Peter Brooke said saturday that the government would fund the reconstruction. Eighteen firefighters were on duty overnight at the vast Hilltop Castle 20 Miles West of London. A normally this would All be tied up by now but because of the importance of the debris that remain we can t just Clear it out and get to these hot spots a said a spokesman for the Berkshire fire and Rescue service speaking on condition of anonymity. A the removal of the debris has to be done in an ordered and structured way.�?�. Soldiers of the household cavalry were on duty sunday returning books and drawings to the undamaged Library. Dickie arbiter Buckingham Palace press spokesman said it still was not possible to say what treasures May have been lost or to estimate the Cost of the damage. The disaster rekindled the Long running debate about whether the Queen should pay taxes to her government. A we have an anomalous situation where the taxpayer picks the Bills for disasters and for losses but the royals Don t return the financial favor a said labor party lawmaker Alan Williams. Williams acknowledged on bbl radio that Prince Charles does pay 25 percent tax on income from his duchy of Cornwall estate. Williams said he hoped the fire would be an impetus for other members of the family to contribute. A when people say the taxpayer will pay for this is that another Cut in expenditure on the homeless and those on social Security or is it additional expenditure a another labor lawmaker Tony Benn was quoted As saying in the sunday times. No Gutter balls a just Butterball by Gary Pomeroy staff writer Fulda Germany a the specially of the Day was Frozen Turkey on a hard Roll. It was a Ball. In fact about 90 people paid to Roll Frozen turkeys Down a 32-foot, homemade Hardwood Bowling Lane saturday in the parking lot of the Blackhorse Bowling Center at Downs Barracks. The event was a fund Raiser for thanksgiving food baskets that will be distributed to soldiers and families in the 11th army Cav regt. A a it a a unique kind of experience Quot said capt. John Simmons the 220th base support a no a Provost marshal. A a in be never tried to throw a Turkey at anyone or Simmons tallied one of the 52 strikes thrown during the three hour event and he gobbled up the Opportunity to talk Well Turkey. A i wonder if you could Call it fast food a Simmons said As someone winged a Bird Down the Lane. Watching a bowlers footwork Simmons pondered a i wonder if you could have a a fowl Here a a participant within earshot of Sim Mons said he Felt a few pangs of guilt. A i suppose they could find a better use for the turkeys a said 1st it. Dave Pend All of he troop 11th army Cav regt. That was right before he nailed a Lane Clearing strike that earned him a Large photo Book about the United states. He stuffed it under his Arm. A a it a hard to make a Turkey go straight a Pindall said eyeing the Lane for a possible next shot. One of the younger participants had a one word description Oft repeated in the parking lot. A weird a said Nicole Wolf 11, a Pupil at Fulda elementary school. Few people had their feathers ruffled about using Frozen turkeys for the event said Teresa Moseley who manages the Bowling Center and organized the event. A one person said a what do you mean you re throwing turkeys and people Are starving in Somalia a a Moseley said. A i can to feed the world with four turkeys. If i could i would a Moseley paid out of her pocket for the four turkeys two 22�?T/>-Pounders for men and two 8 Pounders for women. The two Birds used in the event were donated to a local animal shelter afterwards. The other two backup Birds were donated a along with $60 a to the food drive. Participants paid 50 cents for two throws and Many people Tooks several turns. Moseley was not worried about getting roasted. A a in a always looking for something different and Funty she said. The idea came about after someone mistakenly thought Moseley would try to use pumpkins As balls in a halloween pumpkin Bowling tournament. A you can t throw pumpkins a Moseley said. A a they la break. Someone then asked a what Are you going to do for thanksgiving bowl turkeys a a Back on the Lane Debbie Brice showed the form of a longtime Bowler with a firm grasp on the mesh covered Bird and an Eye on the big picture. A in 18 years of being a military wife in be dealt with a lot of turkeys a said Brice a budget analyst for the directorate of Community activities in Fulda. A i look Forward to the years ahead when we can Tell War stories. Mine will be Turkey less support seen for Gays in military Washington a sixty one percent of the american people say president elect Clinton should delay his Promise to lift restrictions on Gays in the military Newsweek reported saturday. Support for the proposal to permit homosexuals in the armed forces dropped from 59 percent in August to 48 percent currently said the magazines nov. 30 Issue which goes on Sale in the unite test from Page 1 a a they re looking to do something worthwhile. They re not just looking for a Robert s. Silberman assistant Secretary of the army for manpower and Reserve affairs said soldiers make Good teachers. About 3,000 former soldiers have been placed in teaching jobs in the last two years. A so much of the army is about training and teaching Quot he said. Quot they take and give instruction and do so in areas where there a no margin for error like tank training for Price a. Retired from lire Anns us states today. That a the first Lime since 1977 that support for ending the ban on homosexuals in the military has dropped below 50 percent Newsweek said. More than half of those surveyed 56 percent did say Gays should be permitted to serve in a presidential Cabinet. The Gallup organization interviewed 764 adults nov. 19-20 for the Newsweek As a sergeant first class. He spent most of his career in the infantry with assignments in Berlin fort Hood Texas and fort Riley he took some College classes during his 21 years in the army and now attends Kansas state University in Manhattan. Kansas state University professor James b. Boyer encouraged Price to consider teaching. A a these men could provide a phenomenal image and role Model for Young males who simply Don t know How to relate to adult males Quot he said then there arc women like Regina 1-Rev-Ihtger, 29. She spin four c we la a lung in Culf in r i is u 0lk--&Quot on a a elementary decree. J Quot i know if 1 c. In rough in a .10 go 1 t a. Quot air i go poll which has a sampling error of plus or minus 4 percent. On Clinton and the Economy 53 percent of those surveyed said they believed shoring up the Economy was More important than cutting the deficit. But 35 percent said the deficit should be attacked immediately even if that meant delaying economic recovery in the Short term. And 59 percent said they expect to pay higher taxes under Clinton a economic group to join Netherlands exercise Oesterberg a Netherlands the 32nd fighter group is sending four f-i5 eagles eight pilots and a maintenance Crew to participate in vol kit �?T92, a dutch exercise at Volkel a Netherlands. The 32nd will participate in the first three Days of the five Day exercise which starts today. . Navy f-14 tomcats and f/a-18 hornets from the aircraft Carrier John f. Kennedy Are expected to take part. Other countries represented Are the Netherlands Canada Germany and England. In All about 250 pilots and maintenance personnel Are expected at the event
