The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 09, 1999, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    rrrr rrm-rr r r
4Did’s„ Pi&z&i
September Carry-Out Special!
$JM99
in less than 15 min. or it's...
(12 Slices)
694-CICI Now Accepting "ACCIE bucks"
= Fastest Take-Out in Town=
The One Thing
Trulg Worthwhile
Is Becoming God’s Friend.
John 15.12#
Sunday Nights
7:00 p.m. Praise Singing
7:30 p.m. Teaching and Communion
Open Minded • Seeking • Prayerful • Thoughtful
Experiential • Contemporary • Communion • Ministry
Sharing • Scripture • Teaching for Your Life • Community
Graduate Students • Faculty • Staff • All are Welcome
St. Francis Church
1101 Rock Prairie Road, College Station
(Across from College Station Junior High)
Ph: 696-1491, Email: AJSDoyle@aol.com
Sunday Mornings
9:00 a.m. Contemplative Worship
11:15 a.m. Community Worship
let’s Go Out
To Ed
Thursdays Uv The- Battalion/
COFFEE STATION
907-A Harvey Rd. College Station (Next to the tap)
JUST SAY “Chai Me!”
Come try a cup of CHAI TEA, creamy blend
Of honey, vanilla, black tea and exotic spices.
50 % Coffee Drink
With Purchase of a Drink of Equal or Greater Value
Not good with any other offer. One coupon per customer per visit.
Exp. 12-31-99
Bevo Basket
^0^
1/3 lb. Original Hamburger, French Fries
Soft Drink and a Homemade Cookie. (Reg. $6.56)
piiiii ijiyW
South Texas Ave. Next to Target Shopping Center.
kiiiMimiiir
15% off
Any Fruit Drink
I
Choose frooi
manj flavors like:
Strawberry, Ras^berr
Passion Fruit,
... PinaAolada, tiuava,
Guauabana, Mango, j
fd jliidl Make your ovvii Combos. |
"5a\^yMxthi%dttatk cento tfatUntm" j
Limit one coupon per drink .Not valid with any othei coupon or discount
i
Page 6 « Thursday, September 9, 1999
N
ATION
Battalion
• I
Attacks spark security concei
teno
iWASHINGTO
leral Janet Re
§Bi Republic,
i. Ilohn Da
Jewish leaders consider safety issues as holidays apprcf^
CHICAGO (AP) — Edward Alpert had
heard stories of Jewish persecution and knew
anti-Semitism persisted.
But he had never been afraid of being a
target until a 21-year-old white supremacist
shot and wounded six Jews just a few miles
from Alpert’s synagogue.
As Jews prepare for their most sacred time
of year — the High Holy Days, which start to
morrow at sundown with Rosh Hashana and
run through Yom Kippur on Sept. 20 — syn
agogues across the country will be on alert,
with armed guards and security cameras.
Jewish leaders said the July attack in
Chicago and the August rampage at a Jewish
community center in Los Angeles have re
newed feelings of vulnerability.
“I felt personally a sense of complacency
that some of these issues were behind us,”
Alpert, executive director of Chicago’s Tem
ple Sholom, said. “Yet the reality is, given re
cent events, I feel the dangers that were pre
sent many years ago.”
Security is being stepped up because the
crowds of worshippers during the High Holy
Days could create a concentrated target for
harassment or violence.
“We have to be on the lookout,” Rabbi
Ivan Wachmann of Temple Shalom in Pom
pano Beach, Fla., said.
The Society Hill Synagogue in Philadel
phia will hire an armed, off-duty police offi
cer to stand guard during services, and ush
ers will check visitors for membership cards
and watch for suspicious-looking bags, exec
utive director Evelyn Segal said.
“I can't imagine there wiil
be a single temple or
synagogue that won't have
some increased security."
—^Jonathan Levine
Midwest director, American Jewish Committee
“It’s very expensive and we can’t afford it,
but we’re taking it out of the budget because
we feel that we can’t afford not to,” she said.
Chicago’s Temple Sholom will hire securi
ty guards — some armed — for services and
also has surveillance cameras, Alpert said.
The temple has banned briefcases, tote bags
and backpacks, and worshippers will not be
admitted without a ticket.
Other synagogues will assign seats and
have doors that open only from the inside
head t
r
|)f the 19*
during services, ivinv will inc/efrnnent
presence around many synagogue fidGf with t
shippers will be instructed not ln ch Davidia
large crowds outside. „ will a
“I can’t imagine there will ^hnce the a
temple or synagogue that wont ‘fitment t°dc
increased security.” Jonathan L^mnient otte
west director of the American Reno's move
mittee, said. But he added: in the :
ourselves, we help the haters s doubts abo
their goals." ? that ended
The white supremacist accuse ico ar >d believ
Angeles attack, Buford 0. Furrowj-PTnev genera
thorities that he wanted to senih
call to America to kill Jews.” Still,
said they do not want fear to defir
Holy Days.
”1 don’t think violence will ever
from coming together and celeb
na Dalian, 49. who attended Fri(
vices at Temple Sholom in Philat
"We are a community here.”
Rabbi Chaim Landau of the 1,
Greenspring Valley Synagogue ne
said the recent attacks will fi
prayer that is traditionally recitet
of year.
"In this prayer, we stand before
who will live and who will die,” tv
we list the specifics of how we mig
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
HOURS. FRI & SAT 10-6/SUN 1-S
Announcing The Suit Club’s Sizzling
Summer Clearance
All Wool Worsted Suits
Regular Retail S-45n A up'
Sale SJT 1 )/)*)
1 lor
Sport Coats
Silk * Wool, all wool
-assi patterns
values u»S3/5.00.
Sale $99.90
& up
Haspel “Suits
1 an. Navy or Olive
reg Retail $27.V(K>
Sale $129.99
2 for $199.99
Sport Shins
Cottons-solkJ. stripes
* plaids
v alues to SCI..SO
Sale $19.99
Neckwear
Hand-sewn 100% Stik
values to S6S.00
Sale S9.99 &up
Shorts
Sale $9.99
values to S57.50
(entire stock not included)
Don’t Miss This Great Sale!!
THE SUIT CLUB
520 University Drive East
versm i
693.09
95
Sepate Majc
tt laid new r
vernment w
out its use of I
a “pattern” c
ate with cong
“All of that le
at the attorney
jn,” l.ott said.
Lott said bel.
II fired incenc
avid Ian comp
ith doubts abil
e that ended !
) members of 5
The governi
aintain the fire
embers and n
“There are dc
’ _ 'ms have bee:
SHAPERS HAIR PRODUCTIC •porters.
M Reno, nonet
1673 Briarcrest, Bryan ard with her
774-0589 idependent ii
anforth, who
17 Stylists • 4 Nail Techs /bih’partiS 31
Reno select
We offer: Haircuttmv and Styling as a back s rOL
^ y S’ lent as a torn:
Coloring, Foiling and hlighliehtinz Per ' lMissouri - a fi (
^ ° 7 , , sr » a ccorc Rng t
Strai^htners, Acrylic ana t>e! Naik ials, who spok
^ . in . 'f anonymity.
Manicures, Pedicures, and All Types of Wi a senior Jus
Call for an appointment
Reception desk open Tuesday - Satwiiv
Progn
lDTAIL
RENTAL
CENTER
1
40
5
1
6ft
20x20 Party Canopy
Chairs
8ft. Banquet Tables
Beverage Cooler
Grill
AUSTIN (A
, campaign y<
aid student 1
Austin and
:ment of E
campaign
crease awa
ick student
The cities
use of the n
high nur
lere.
Since 1966
$155 + Tax
i702APondr:i 500 billion .
College Statior' 311 through ;
(409) 696-: ?puty assist
' y at the Tre
DELIVERY AV*.
“We warn
“There's e Reason to Party Everyday - ni hej)^,^
Come to us to get your party started!!!’ The $24 b
SNAP
^ Kappa Alpha Order will be hosting an information session
Thursday, September 16 at MSC Room 292-B at 6:00 RM. and
Friday, September 17 at Rudder Room 707 at 6:00 P.M.
^ Hors d’oeuvres and Refreshments Provided
^ Contact: Director of Chapter Development
Chip Brownlee
764-1206
cbrownlee@ka-order.org
,Ha Ppy Hoi
Ti
Of
u